davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
'"ANyILLE CENTER.


n, nar les Marden has rented his farm to
VOL W., POM ber.. Charles Curtis and son are
sgg1itE,lng on the Abraham Curtis buildings.
pp4iGh : Eii are to be put in fine condition. II.
h, W hlte is at work ON E. H. Littlefield's
h, H. 49,. A braham Curtis lost nice horse
% week -. Charles Curtis is the owner of
ian NUE. litter of fall pigs. MIR. and Mrs.
Al s'iiu,yS, children and grandchildren, have
toss tonHe Il. P. White was digging his pota.
sn.i laSt week he dug out several small
bspses; They were c0iied up and seemed
i9r t9yrotIlnoed tl and were evidently slowed away
i. me WINTER. Mrs. Beal remains about
and 5TS same, but Mrs. Webb is slowly gaining
6an5a ana Mrs. Dolliber's daughter and hus-
SrD SnQ are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
VIZ; W. Ohm Routley of Canada, who have been
h al'WISlng Wig her sister, Mrs. Joshua Littlefield,
"aido, have returned to their home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
EAT WHAT YOU WANT,
Science Has Now Found the True Way to
Cure Indigestion.

A few years ago, when sufferer from
indigestion went to stomach specialist,
the result was a rigid diet list that almost
meant starvation.
But the first thing to do in the case of in
digestion or stomach weakness is to
strengthen the muscular walls of the stom-
ach and inteStines, SO that they will care for
the food that is eaten. In no other way
can this be done as well as by taking Mi
o-na tablet before each meal. This restores
strength to the stomach muscles and stimu-
lates the pouring out of gastric juices, so
that the food is digested readily and it's
nourishment retained in the system to
build up energy and vitality.
Do not think the sick headache, heart
burn, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue,
spots before the eyes, sleeplessness and the
many other symptoms that are the direct
result of indigestion, will go away of them
selves. The stomach must be built up and
strengthened by Mi-o-na before you can be
well and strong, free from suffering and
distress.
The guarantee that R. Fl. Moody gives
with every 5O-cent box of Mi-o-na, TO refund
the money unless the remedy cures, shows
their confidence in the treatment. 2w4O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
WEDDING BELLS.

.u..N-PILLsBURY. The home of Mr..
Nf> C. L. Wright, Pearl street, was
81. a Of a pretty wedding, Wednesday,
Ella, when Mrs. Wright's brother,
,. pby of Haverhill, Mass, married
Ia NJ. Pillsbury of this city, The
n.uy took place at 11.3O a. m, Hosea
Hnades of Lee, Me-, officiating and
f- ring service. He was assisted by
N1ald II. McQuarrie, pastor of the
-hurch of Belfast. Miss Sarah E.
-..- uayed the wedding march. Only a
.ettives and intimate friends were
.-,t The room where the ceremony
5 ace was elaborately decorated in
Fl tetrs, potted plants and cut flowers.
u- al party stood under a white we'd
be- J, hanging in the centre of a white
b Iney were accompanied by Miss
.- N iIussey and Mr.. G. L. Wright.
rde wore her travelling dress of
b. -It} with white yoke and hat and car
1lde roses. Miss Hussey also wore
t lay with corsage bouquet of roses.
y we're the recipients of many hand
.e presents, the box factory of Leonard
arrows, where the bride was employed,
segt.ug a fihe tea set of japanese ware.
La.ty is engaged in the shoe business
iay-Ihlll, Mass, but spent his youth in
l-rlie. The bride is well and favorably
a 10 this city which has been her home
several years. She is a member of
baptist church and interested in the
I- 9-ople connected with it. They left
.., roun train for their home in Haver-
N,s The gaily decorated hack and
I5 agged with "we are just married"
er-i attention, and the crowd of
l, AT the depot gave them a merry
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
LETTER TO GEORGE A. dlLcnREsT

Belfast, Maine
Dear Sir: Such experiences as this are
occurring all over the country.
Judge l. D. Fairchild owns two houses,
exactly alike, in Lufkin, Texas. j. NJ.
Terrence painted both houses, one Devoe,
15a gallons; the other with another paint
sold at same price; % gallons. That %
gallon paint is weak and 15 per cent whit
ing that's why it took 81 gallons more
You can learn for nothing what he had to
pay-fOr.
.. Yours truly,
81 F. W. .DEvoE & Co.
P.S. Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03

4Ailo oR-SMITH. A quiet wedding took
gag- az The residence of Walter G. Smith
y iast 1ixmont at p. m. Sept. 25th, when
-' laughter, Myrtella Louise, was united
a. marriage to James Arthur Taylor of
5!LGgn. Ne. The ceremony was performed
-&'- norman LaMarsh of OrOno. Miss
.-l uia 5 a graduate of Bucksport seminary,
a.' 4a' many friends who wish her much
u reception was rendered to Mr.. and
H. aylOr Wednesday, Oct. End, before
-7s r-' for their new home in Byron, Me.
pay Ii-ADAMs. John L. Smyth and Isa
.Vdams were married in Boston, Sept.
n hey arrived here Tuesday morning.
11lle is our popular aud efficient tele-
s.'t4 perator and the groom has fer several
g. 5s4!s i-en head clerk in j. G. Curtis hard
,rt 15 '1gie and is a young man of integrity
@I 5G' ao.iI.y. Both have host of friends
F,.. -&-end congratulations. No cards.
camden Herald.
h. NIl MOODY. Married at the Baptist
IL fb''419lIage in Camden Saturday, Sept 2lst,
W s5t. Aey 5. E. FrohOck, Ralph c. Wiley, Lin
Il i45aWle, and Miss Fannie E. Moody of
Pt ss Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley will reside in
~'Ae0nyille
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03

s-BATCHELDER. The home of
ue L. Shute, No. IA Pearl street,
scene OF very quiet wedding at
*, Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, when her
plen Seavey Lewis Shute, and Miss
mer Batchelder of this city were
l marriage. Rev. Ashley A. Smith,
= the Universalist church, and a
hnlght Templar of the groom. Off
i he ceremony took place in the
-A,uiShed rooms of the couple, who
the winter in Belfast instead of
H Texas and Arizona, as previously
-l They will remain at home this
"a account of the i'll health of the
mother OnIy the family friends
present. MI and Mrs. Willis of
.-nce, X. l., the groom's sister, acting
s. man and matron of honor. The
as decorated with cut flowers. The
as becomingly gowned in tailor
4.I OF dark green chiffon broadcoth
NJ blending shades. Their many
Y;ended congratulations and made
tte gifts. After a wedding lunch
y couple left on horseback ride
Maine and will be absent several
Mrs. Shute is native OF Rock land,
tie Of the Commercial college in
and has been employed for some
,h- law office of Hon. R. F. Dunton
s;. Mr.. Shute is an employe of the
Express Co., and connected with
here. Their many friends in
les extend best wishes for pleasant
ou their novel wedding trip and
olage through life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03

-NiGloN = BABBIDGE. In Camden
a. ->day evening, Sept. 25th, at s o'clock,
hnme Of Mrs. Adria Babbidge, her
4-1lef, Myrtle Seymour Babbidge, was
i-a n marriage to Samuel Pearl Brimi-
Vi !Angor, formerly of Rockland. The
5- .ag service was used and the cere-
'ts performed by Rev. Sc. Frohock.
+ aoT was decorated in pink and white
.l- lining room in red. The bride wore
.- peau de cygne, cut en- train, with trim
DE- 3I duchess lace and chiffon. She
e. il veil and carried bride roses. She
attended by her sister, Mrs. Fred Gil
S IS natron of honor. She wore cream
F,ugee. Mr.. Gilchrest acted as best
ID -ancheon was served after the cere-
a- The bride has been employ
igI several years by the d. p Ord
ta>ter Co.. and is young lady of
D.! EXCELLENT qualities. The groom was
". I'd IN Camden for short time and
lnadr many friends who unite with those
.lr 1IIde in wishing them happiness.
L%~Sents were many and beautiful.
siVoInS gift to the bride was a check.
hrWly welded couple left Immediately
y .ae ceremony for brief honeymoon,
y "lNeh they will reside in Bangor. The
10" ny out of town guests were present.
aHd Mrs. William P. Brimigion of
q aud, parents of the groom, MIR. and
~. ". Thomas, Portland, Mrs. Nellie
oirl Jarrett, Washington, D. c., and
! Julia Hancock of Dark Harbor. No
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03

c. E. Kendrick, editor of the Boothbay
Register, was in Waterville last Thursday
to attend the reunion of the 21st Maine. Mr..
Hendricks father was a soldier in the regi-
ment and when it was in camp in Augusta,
at the time of its organization, Mr.. Ken
drick was boy and sold peanuts and pa
pers to the soldiers. He has always been
considered an honorary member of the regi
mental association and attends its reunions.
Miss Evelyn P. Morrison arrived Sept.
25th by train to spend short time at home
before going to Minneapolis to spend the
winter with her uncle. Mr.. w. K. Morrison.
Miss Morrison, who has been abroad with
her aunt, Mrs. II. P. Adams, since Nav,
came home in the North German LLOYD lin
er Kaiser Wilhelm ii, which crossed in +
days and 6 hours. She came under the
ch aperonage of the Gliddens, as Mrs.
Adams remains in Europe for the winter.
Among the out-of-town people who at
tended the Waldo County fair were Mrs.
Guilford Pendleton, Misses Phoebe, Anna
and Alice Pendleton, Mrs. Richard Pendle-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boardmap. Miss
Nina Wilbur, Bert Wilbur, Col. Kimball,
Ii. A. Dodge, A. ID. Parker, Lincoln Gilkey
and others of Islesboro; j. A. Montefore of
Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mar
sba II, Carle Crosby Of Bath, and Hon. L. G.
Morse of Liberty. Wednesday q delegation
OF thirty from Castine attended the races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
THROWS BASEBALL
HUNDRED MILES

Whoever heard Of pitcher throwing a
baseball 100 miles?
Well. there are any number of twirleSs
in the country who heave the sphere
that far every season, and some throw il
stil farther.
OF course. this seems hard to believe.
Mr. Fan. but just get busy with the dope
and figure it out Students of the game
say a pitcher throws 80 balls during a
rine-inning game. Now. if pitcher
should work only forty games during a
season he would throw the ball at the
batter about 5000 times. The distanca
from the pitchers box to the nome plate
is sixty feet. II a man throws a ball six
fy feet 5000 times. the spheroids propelled
by the good wing Of the twir1er travels
through $4,000 feet of space This is
about seventy miles.
In warming UP pitcher throws almost
as many balls as during a game. Figur-
ing that he only throws one-half as many.
he would send the sphere another thirty
five miles making 100 miles in all.
And If q pitcher should work in over
fifty games during a season he would be
throwing the ball greater distance than
from Logan to Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
IF IT'S HER E
IT'S RIGHT
PLAN To UNITE
ALL BOWLERS
President Hermann of A. B. c.
Would Organize Alley Men
Along National Lines.

Cincinnati. O, April 13.-Within few
days official information will be given out
in regard to how two Of the great bowl
ing congresses of America look upon the
plan Of August Hermann. OF the Amer
can Bowling congress, TO unite the bowl
ers of the country under a supreme tribu-
nal modelled after the national baseball
commission. Colonel Hanger. Of Louis
Vile, former president Of the A. B. c..
during the next few days will meet with
the Canadian BOWERS at Toronto, to en-
tighten them on the project.
He will make his report to President
Hermann this week, when definite in
formation concerning the attitude OF
these two organizations on the federation
idea viii be given out.
If Colonel Haager finds a favorable
sentiment I'm both the National Bowling
and the Canadian congresses" President
Hermann said, Il viii call a meeting Of
the executives of the American, Natior-
al, Canadian and Western Bowling con-
crosses to meet here some time In May
or early in June for the purpose of tax
ing steps toward placing bowling in
America under one great governing body,
like the national baseball commission.
The idea is not TO make any of the
bowling associations lose their identity
but to unite them in such a way that the
best interests Of the sport shall be served
and in a uniform way. There is no doubt
in my mind that the project will go
through and that the ensuing year will
see the greatest boom that bowling ever
has experienced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
BASEBALL STORIES

That man to become a baseball star
must be 4 quick thinker goes without
saying. for many a game has been won
not through the merits of team, but
through the rapid thinking of some play
Ct on the victorious club.
a case in poin- occurred in game at
Chicago a few years ago. St Louis WAS
the opposing team at the time O'NeH.
the Cardinals catcher. was IN second
base and Mike Grady was al the bat. II
was in the first half of the ninth inning.
with the score a tie, when Grady swatted
one down between third base and short
stop that was so hot that it seemed to
burn the grass. O'Neil began to sprint
a the crack of the bat and was going
fast, when he saw Casey, the third base
man of the Chicago team. make dive
ard the next moment he felt himself be
ing tagged, DIS he supposed, with the
ball.
Under this impression he stopped dead
in his track. and was walking SLOWLY to
Inc bench when the shouts from his
tea inmates acquainted him with tho fact
that the ball that Grady had landed on
V as just then being fieided in ~ "Husk
Chance. VINO was that day playing left
field. When O'Neil realized this he
made a dash for the home plate, but was
easily thrown out by the accurate
Chance. In their half Of the ninth the
Chicagoes got i'm one run and so took the
game. which was rightly the property Of
the ST Louis people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Up TO LAJOIE To
WIN REMNANT
Famous Cleveland Manager
Must Make Good or Step
Down and Out.

From the southern training camps
comes the story that if Lajoie doesn' t
make good this year with a pennant win
ner, no excuses will avail, and the win
ter of 1907-0S will see some of the biggest
baseball deal. Of history pulled off the
main purport of which will be the depart
ure of Lajoie from Cleveland as both
manager and player. and the selection of
some practical baseball man who will he
capable Of developing the Cleveland clup
10 something like its real capabilities.
One Of the signs pointing to this be-
lief is the fact that Vice President
Charles Somers of the Cleveland club.
has so arranged his business affairs rs
To enable him to be with his club prac-
tically all season. If there is success.
Somers wants to be there to rejoice on
the spot. If this team hands him the
same old lemon. he will be in d position
TO accept no excuses he does not know
to be valid.
Another indie s-ion Of I,aioic's precar-
ious job is the fact that he himself has
come off the high horse he used to ride
end IS now glad 10 mix with players ana
fans from whom, in the days of his bat
ting sovereignty. he invariably held alOOf.
He wants sympathy. help and suggeS-
lions now and goodness knows he needs
them.
A mere finish in the first division viii
TO longer satisfy the Cleveland club own
erS newspapers or fans Second place,
even. VII be considered flat failure.
Larry has the greatest catchers. the
greatest pitchers. the greatest infield and
IT least one Of the greatest Outfield rs
IN the world For him to lead such men
to anything but victory to which their
class so amply entities them. would be 4
repetition of the hideous jokes of Lass
season and the year before. Worse than
& joke. Cleveland has become in the judE-
ment of experts a baseball crime. and If
Larry fails to win his pennalt this year
there will be an execution to fit the
offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

book and. after looking over the scrav
that covered the first page. said: Say.
old pal. come to think Of il. ] buried her
on the coin you gave me yesterday, and I
want this coin to buy suit of black
clothes
Il counted out the money while still
d1zed."
When Charley Snyder Caught
You can talk about your crack catch
crs all YOU want to- said "Tacks' Par
rOtt. but the equal of Charley SNYDER
was never seen on q ball field. He was
a wonder as a thrOwer and had more
baseball sense than half dozen ayera 60
players. Talk about signs. He was full
of them And quick Why. nc had base
runners nailed before they knew what
they were about. Boston was playing in
New York one day and George Gore was
on third and Roger Common on first shy
der caught Gore off his base and Connor
was indignant and exclaimed: What do
YOU think of that for base running? In
a tWinkling Snyder threw the hall 10 the
first bas4man and he caught Conuor fair
~ and squa-ely off the base. Conner
was SO Disguised he buried himself on the
grass and pounded his head with his fists
A clever trick of SnyderS was his abil-
lty to puzZls the base runners as to where
he intended throwing the ball. He threw
easily. quickly and strongly one OF the
great things about Snyder was that when
he wanted to catch a man mapping he
took good care that the pitcher would not
give the batsman chance to hit good
ball into the space an infieldcr had left
to cover his bag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

two big New York shows render it i'm
perative for the importers TO have an ex-
hibitiOn the latter part of the winter, a :
their 1908 models will not arrive in this
country before Jan. I.
1t takes very little experience for the
motor cyclist to discover that It requires
more care to round corners with a ma
chine than it does with an ordinary bi-
ccyle. Always shut off the power well in
advance of reaching the corner and slow
down to a pace that keeps the machine
in easy control. Remember that the IN
expected is generally right around the
corner
Inventors are turning their attention to
devices to rid autOsts Of the boy evil
Two recent inventions are the boy drop
per- which is a rack for the back of
cars which separates when boy tries
to ride on it, while the boy eradicator''
is a brass bar heavily charged with cleo
81 tricity which gives an unwelcome pas
senger a severe shock when it is touched.
Vanderbilt cup conditions viii be an
nOunced before the end of this month, 50
that American and foreign makers will
known whether or not the former weight
limit of 200 pounds Will be the main
point Of the rules, or whether they will
have to run their cars under some sort
of a fuel-capacity regulation, as in the
French Grand Prix, or to comply with
a combined cylinder capacity and weight
limit regulation as is the main rule for
the kaiSer'S cup race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
NINETEEN OUNCE GLOVES
Los Angeles Attorney Has New Idea
to Keep Brutality Out
of Boxing.

Los Angeles. April 11.-City Attorney
Hewitt has introduced an ordinance in
the city council designed to prevent the
holding of prize fights in Los Angeles
The proposed ordinance does not seek TO
prevent the giving of boxing contests but
it makes them absolutely harmless in that
it provides that gloves used in sparring
exhibitions must weigh not less than nine
teen ounces.
Attorney Hewitt explains to the coun-
ell that the ordinance was his own per
sonaI property. adding that he had been
impeled to introduce il because he hal
become convinced that contests as now
being held in this city were prize fights
within the meaning of the state law.
There has been considerable agitation
against prize fighting during the last
three weeks. growing out of some un-
popular decisions. 1t is not believed. how
ever that the ordinance will ever come
out Of the committee of the whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
BACK TO GAY BROADWAY
FOR YOUNG CORBETT

New York, April 13.-YOung Corbett will
soon be in New York TO participate in q
Few six round entertainments
sport writing from Reno New. saws that
the little Denverite has left the land of
gold mines, and has his nose turned to-
ward Broadway. Corbett met a great
disappointment when he went west with
Harry Pollock to get on a big go in Ne
vada. He was first matched with Tom
my Murphy then with Kid Herman and
finally with J. Britt. All the matches fell
through. and then Willie, seeing on
chance TO cop, thought the best he could
do was TO blow east and grab some of
the loose dust that is flying around here
Harry Pollock. his manager, will remain
IN Nevada. He is interested in new
town, called Wonder, and will stick a
while until the boost game wears out and
he grabs a roll
1t is also mentioned in the letter that
Tim McGraJh, the wOrld-famOus trainer
and story teller. is down and out. Tim
mad bad attack Of rheumatism. which
has worn him almost to a shadow. The
little trainer now weighs in the neigh
bodhood Of 10 pounds. and is in sucn
bad shape that he cannot leave Reno at
all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
SQUIRES TALKING BIG
Bosher Bill Says He Will Post So 1000
for Fight as Soon as He
Arrives.

Honolulu. April 13.-Bhl Squires. the
Australian heavyweight champion. ac-
cornpaniad by mis- mana ger. arrived here
last week on TIE steamship Ventura, en-
route to San Francisco. Squires says Re
will challenge the winner of the Jack
o. Brien-Tommy Burns fight and that ne
will go TO Los Angeles to see the battle
On his arrival in San Francisco he will
place S5.e00 in the hands of w. w
NauShton sporting editor of the San
Francisco Examiner. as side bet to bind
the match
The Australian says he is not after JEFF
fries. as he understands that Jeffries has
retired and viii not fight again unless A
foreigner wins the heavyweight cham
pionshp. If Squires wins his first bat
tie he win await oyertu1es from Jeff and
VIII not accept offers for other fights IN
I'll Jeffries declares himself.
Squires has large Australian backing
ana it is not necessary for him to fight
unless he gets good terms.