davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
FOLEYSHONEY4rbrAR
for children; safe. sure. No opiates
CARTER-DRAPER.
A Fashionable Wedding at Dark Harbor.

A Fashionable Wedding at Dark Harbor.
Two hundred members of the fashion,
able summer colony at Dark Harbol
witnessed brilliant social event
Wednesday afternoon, August 9Th, in
the wedding of Edward Clark Carter
and Miss Alice Olin Draper, both OF
New York, in Christ Episcopal church,
which was decorated with birch
boughs
Rev. DR.. Huntington of Grace church
New York otficiated, assisted by Rev
Clark Carter of Lawrence and Andover,
Mass, father of the groom.
Gerry Ellsworth Higgins of New
York was groomsman. The bridesmaids
were Dorothy and Ruth Draper.
Walter Bradley of Philadelphia, Led.
yard Coggswell of Albany, Roswell
Bates of New York and Artley Parson
of Providence were the ushers.
The brides gown was one which had
been worn on a similar occasion by hel
grandmother, Mrs. Charles A. Dana
1t was white satin, trimmed with
honiton lace. The tulle veil was fasten
ed with orange blossoms. The bride
carried shower bouquet of sweet peas
Miss Alice Fiske Of Rockland was
organist. The wedding was followed
by reception and luncheon at DIR
Diapers cottage. The bride has been
one of the society leaders i'll New York
and at Dark Harbor for severa
seasons. The groom has been engaged
the past year in Y. NJ. G. A. work IL
India. The honeymoon will be spent
on steam yacht. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter will reside in New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
6. A. R. AT TOLEDO.
Estimated That IS 900 Veterans VIII March
in Big Parade.

Estimated That IS, 900 Ve'eia"e AZ "aiS"
in Big Parade.
TOLEDO O., Aug. 4. 1t has been esti.
mated from returns already received by
the execntjve committee of the Nation
Encamnment Grand Army Of the Re-
nnhlic that in the grand parade to take
wards of 81. 900 veterans will take part.
The denartment of Illinois will lead
the march and the department OF Ohio,
the entertaining hosts, will bring up
the rear. The route of march has been
agreed upon by Judge Charles B. Bur
ton the commander-in- chief, and his
chief of staff. Col. J. Cory Winans of
Ohio The column will form on Six
teenth street move to Madison avenue,
thence to Collingwood street, Jetfer-
son and St. Clair streets and Madison
avenue, thence to Fifteenth street,
where the line will be dismissed. The
hour for moving will be announced by
Commander-in- Chief Burton in spe-
cial order. All the grandstands Will be
erected in Madison avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, IN
Guiding the stand for the living nag.
By an excellent arrangement OF the
route of march the street cars Will not
be interferred with, and the company
has agreed to keep cars running on
schedule time. Another thing OF I'M
portance in the location OF the route Is
that there will be no break IN the line
of march by the passage OF mail wag-
ons, etc., and thereby enabling the vet
Grams to keep on the move Whlle the
parade is in progress. Gen. W. v. NC
Maken, the chief marshal, has obtain
i Of al ornnlrfV
along Sixteenth to use lawns and yards
for the formation of the column, if
necessary to avoid congestion.
1t was feared at first that there
would be a lack of horses for the use of
the national officers, aides-de-camp on
the staff of the commander-in-chiefa and
department commanders, but this mat
ter has been adjusted and it is an
nounced there will be plenty OF first
class animals for the parade. The
streets of the city will be a mass of
color. Every building, large or small,
over the entire route of march, will be
decorated, some with great elaboration.
The county court house, an imposing
structure, will be magnlficently
trimmed from sidewalk to dome. All
the local societies, clubs, ETC., will have
open house during the week OF the en-
campment and will profusely decorate
their quarters. All firms owning wag-
'ons have agreed to have their teams
appropriately trimmed and to have the
decorations remain during the week.
The trolley pole of every car in the city
! will have a flag floating thereon, and
all motor cars will be handsomely
trimmed with silken banners and with
the official yellow of the G. A. r.
The campfires are announced for en-
campment week, one for Tuesday, Sept.
1; Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Among the speakers will be Judge Bur
ton and some of the past commanders
n-chief-Wagner, Beath, Goblin and
Stewart of Pennsylvania; R. B. Brown
of Ohio; Ketcham of Indiana; Fellows
of Illinois; Van SAINT of Minnesota;
Judge Rassieur and Warner of Missou-
ri.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
PROPOSALS for Transportation

OFFICE OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
BELFAST, MAINE, July 81, 1908.
In pursuance with instruction from the school
Committee, bids for transporting pupils on the
various routes of the city are called for as FOL
lows VII
Route One. Prom near residence OF >. w:
Burgess on upper Waldo avenue, via Vine and
High streets TO Central School. Number OF pupils
about %. Distance about II miles.
Route Two. From residence OF Nelson White
or Whereabouts. in the so-caled Perkins district
via Northport avenue to Central schools. No. OF
pupils about 10. Distance D miles.
Route Three. From Searsport line, shore ROAD,
via lower bridge to Central Schools NO. OF
pupils about IL. Distance q miles.
Route Four. From upper part OF emery dlS-
trict, $50 called, Dwight GreenlaWs residence to
Central Schools. No of pupils about I. DIS
lance miles.
Route Five. Pupils in so-called district No T.
by way of Belmont avenue to Central Schools
No of pupils IL. Distance miles.
Route Six. From residence OF A. s. Phlnney
near Boardlanding to end of upper bridge, thence
to Ctypoint. No. of pupils s. Distance miles.
Vehicle must consist of d spring wagon, cover,
ed. seats to be cushioned and floor protected
against draughts by covering. Suitable and SUI
fcient robes to be supplied in winter. All vehicles
used as transports must be suD1ect ~ ihspeetiol
of the school department and kept clean.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. All bids must be in by noon OF Sep
ALONZO j. KNOWLTON.
3t3l Secretary OF School Committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
THE THIRD MAINE INFANTRY.
The survivors of this grand old regi.

The survivors of this grand old regi-
ment held their annual reunion in
Skowhegan, Aug. 18th. The Somerset
Reporter says: ''The Third Maine was
| composed of boys and young men FROM
| the valley of the Kennebec. 1t was the
| first three years. regiment from Maine.
There was one company from Skowhe-
gan, two from Waterville, two from
Augusta, one from Hallowell, one from
Gardiner, two from Bath and one from
, Winthrop. General O. O.. Howard, the
most distinguished commander of the
war living, was the first Colonel of the
regiment, followed by Col. H. G. Staples,
who resigned in the fall of 1862 and was
succeeded by Col. NJ. B. Lakeman. Both
the latter colonies are now dead. At
the time of the enlistment OF the Third
Maine boys there was no government
bounty offered and private's pay was
but eleven dollars per month, so 1T can
truly be said that they did not enlist for
,, money.
''This gallant regiment, that shed i'm
perishable luster on the military history
of Maine, was mustered into the United
States services June 4th, 1861, and i'm
mediately left for the seat of war. Dur
| ing the entire three years of its enlist
ment it served in and formed part OF
that greatest fighting machine ever Or
ganized in the worlds history, The
Army of the Potomac" 1t stood on
the front line and participated in all
the campaigns of that army up to the
time of the expiration of its term OF
service in 1864 1t fought on the battle
fields of Bull Run, siege of Yorktown,
Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Oak Grove,
White Oak Swamp. Charles City Cross
Roads, Malvern Hall, Second Bull Run,
Chantilly, Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
Vile, Wrapping Heights, Auburn Minis,
Mine Run. Spottsylvania, North Anna
and Cold Harbor, besides innumerable
skirmishes and picket rackets with the
enemy. Its brilliant as we'll as bloody
record carried it into the immortal list
of "Fox's fighting regiments OF the
! war" and while it may have been
euualled it was not surpassed py any
other regiment of the war for long ana
hard service.
Col. A. S. Bangs of Augusta is now
President of the Association with JET
ferson Savage Vice President, Wiliiam
McDavid, Secretary, and Lewis selo!g'
/ Corresponding Secretary. Tue survlv'
ing members of the regiment now resi-
dent of Skowhegan are Jefferson Say
age. H. A. Weston, S. F. Emerson, u;
F. Fish. C. C. Grover, G. W. YORK ana
Simon Grover
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
PYTH1ANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Boston, August 6. H. P. Brown, of
Cleburne Texas, was today elected Su-
preme Grand Chancellor of the order
of knights of Pythias to succeed
Charles A. Barnes of Jacksonville, ILL
nois. George M. Hanson of Calais, was
elected Supreme Vice Chancellor.
Other officers elected were: Supreme
Prelate, Rev. Dewitt G. Cobb, Salem,
N. j.; Supreme Keeper of Records and
Seal, r. L. c. White, Nashville, Tenn.
(re-elected); Supreme Master OF Ex-
cheouer Thomas D. Meares, Whining
ton, N. C., (re-elected); Supreme Mas
ter At Arms, Samuel H: Davis, DAVIS,
Okla; Supreme Inner Guard. E. ALI
son Powers, Quebec. Canada; Supreme
Outer Guard, William ID. Cameron,
Meridian, Miss; Board OF insurance
Control, for six years, U. S: G. Cherry,
Sioux Falls, S. D., and e. 5. DAVIS,
Denver, Colo. c.
The Supreme lodge of Pythian Sis
tiers elected the following officers: Su-
preme Chief, Mrs. Nellie E. Merriam,
Muskogee, l. t.; Supreme senior, MIS-
Sarah /. Cotton, Weatherford. Texas;
Supreme Junior, Mrs. Ida M. johnson,
Central City, Colo; Supreme Manager,
Mrs. Cora NJ. Davis, Union, Oregon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
PEARS AND APPLES.

Of the IS, 200, 000,0 900 worth OF agrcul-
tural products in the United states for
this year, on which experts are reckon
ing. fruits will have no lnconslderaple
place. American fruits rank among
the best in the world and are growing
yearly in Importance and improving IN
quality. The peach crop will be un-
usually large and valuable this year,
the grape and pear promise we'll. While
the apple will be short. w. n. White,
an authority on this subject has care
fully compiled table giving an index
of the number of apple and pear trees
in each State and territory OF the
Union. MI. White places the total
number of bearing apple trees June 30,
1908. at pol, 794, 642 and of pear trees at
17,7l6,1S4. The general extent to
which apple and pear growing is
carried is proved by the fact that the
industry exists in every State ana
territory, including the District OF
Columbia, in continental United States,
with a single exception. Alaska, Oh
course, owing to climatic condltlons,
does not figure in the exhibit. Ihere
are some great apple raisers among the
States. Missouri leads off with 2o,o4o,,
800 trees, New York coming second
with 10, 0o4, So, Wnlle oIileIs Plonlin nai
in the table are Illinois, 13,45O, COG;
Ohio, 12,952,625 Kansas, II Sac, 90;
Pennsylvania, 1,774,211, and Michigan,
10, 927, S99. Many States rank Wen
among the millions, and the smaiiest
number of trees is ,253, in the Dlstrlct
of Columbia. The pear details are not
so impressive or interesting, though
the total showing is noteworthy. MI
White, while admitting that the apple
and pear output does not rank with
wheat and other grain crops, says
nevertheless that the total area devoted
to these fruits, reckoning apples at
forty per cent more than the potato
times as many persons to gather the
yield Fruit culture, therefore, is an
industry providing gainful employment
for a great army of workers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
HON. FRANK E. GUERNSEY
Nominated for Congress by 4th District he-
pubiicans.

RANGoB. Me-, Aug. g. Hon. Frank
A. Guernsey of Dover was the nom nee
for representative to Congress OF the
Republicans of the 4th Name ulstIic'
i'm a special convention held here TODAY,
made necessary by the WlthqrdWai VI
the regular nominee, Hon. LEW ely IL
Powers, since deceased.
The feature of the convention was
the presentation OF hve canoluaIes.
Hon. George A. Murchie OF Calais
from Washington county; Hon; rahh
A Guernsey of Dover, from PlScata-
ouis county; DR.. d. a. Robinson and
Col. |. X, Stetson of Bangor ana Col.
Stanley Plummer of Dexter from Pe-
nobscot county.
Col. J. B. Peaks of Dover presided
and all of the 3s2 delegates entitled to
seats presented credentials.
There was no choice on the first bal
lot which resulted as follows: Whole
number of votes cast $50, necessary Tor
a choice 1911. Murchie had 1852, Guern-
sew 50 Stetson Sc, Robinson 81, Plum
mer "A, and F. Marion Simpson, whose
name was not presented to the conven-
ton, 5.
Murchie gained three votes, simpson
and Guernsey q on the second ballot,
but there was no choice. The vote;
Whole number cast 379. Necessary fol
choice 100. Murchie had 1865, Guern,
sey 1o3, Stetson 40, Robinson 40, Plum
mer II, Simpson II.
Third ballot: Murchie 16S, Guernsey
1873, Stetson ~, Robinson %, Plummel
9, Simpson IS.
Fourth ballot: Guernsey 176, Murchle
1862, Simpson q, Robinson >, Plummel
?, Stetson 1.
The fifth ballot, shortly before sever
o'clock. The vote: Guernsey 100, Geo
A. Murchie of Calais 1S4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Prof. Hatch of Colby Rescued From
Drowning.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Aug. 6. Rev.
Herbert A. Barker, pastor OF the Boyls-
ton CONGREGATIONAL church OF Jamaica
Plain. figured here today in the rescue
from drowning of Prof Hugh 4. Hatch
of Colby College. Prof. Hatch was
bathing In the surf at Ocean Park
when he was seized with cramps.
Scores of other bathers and hundreds
of people on the beach heard his shouts
for help, but Rev. S. f. Hartley OF
South Portland, who is superintendent
of the Free Baptist campmeetlng al
Ocean Park, was the first to go TO the
stricken mans assistance.
Prof. Hatch was well out beyond the
line of breakers and as the sur was
running very high, the task OF reach
ing him was not an easy one. When
the clergyman reached Mr.. Hatch, ne
was himself nearly exhausted ana ne
found it impossible to return to the
shore. He stood pluckily by Mr..
Hatch, however, and signalled TO Inc
shore for assistance.
Rev. Mr.. Barker was not bathlng d.
the time, but he threw OFT his coat anu
shoes and plunged in. Mr.. Barker Is q
strong swimmer, and after forcing us
way through the breakers, he was soon
able to assist his brother clergyman, III
bringing the professor ashore. ING
latter was unconscious and 1t required
an hours vigorous work to revive him'
Tonight he was reported DIS reStlne
comfortably, though both he and Rev.
Mr.. Hartley were still very weak from
their struggles in the sea.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13

Summer complaints and other serious all.
ments common in hot weather can be traced
to the stomach nine times out of ten. Keep
the stomach in good order right now by
keeping bottle of Kodol handy in the
house all the time, but especially during
this month. Take Kodol whenever you feel
that YOU need it. That is the only time you
need to take Kodol. Just when you need
it; then you will not be troubled with sour
stomach, belching, gas on the stomach,
boating, dyspepsia and Indigestion. Sold
BY R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
ne Business Outlook.

|sreats.,' 5aT crops promise to be the
has eyS. N The aggregate, the country
|penffsn,, ANoown, and money is low and
|sDeIl, u, such combination always
|sle Wiki, IoS8perity, Its present effects
|tade@ gDI IN the reports of increasing
|tHty 'G i OF general resumption of &C
|cone f,n III mills and factories, which
aid f l+Ulll every section of the country
|Apparapnatii every line of production.
|geaeraji1'' The conclusion has been
tbl pr l! arrived at that the result of
10 hterffS,uehtlaI election is not going
HE 70 nna with the process of return
Business SINAI conditions. Consequently
| adyantac everywhere feels free to take
|slly iays ss ol the otherwise exception
|dustre e,gsLlng Situation.-American In
"''S Tor August.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
Practice Squadron Coming to Bath.

BATH, Me-, July 90. The committee in
charge of the celebration in honor of the
naval academy practice squadron, which
arrives here Aug. 14th, has outlined pro
gram which includes merchants carnival,
street fair and midsummer fete. The
squadron consists of the Hartford, Admiral
Farragut's famous ship, the cruisers Olym-
and Arkansas Upon the arrival of the
fleet there will be noisy welcome on the
part of the citizens and an extension of
courtesies by city officials. This will be
followed by band concert on the park and
a balloon ascension, and in the evening
there will be dinner to the officers given
by the newspapermen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here. They apply only to subscrip-
tions paid in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary say to
that none of these publications are mailed
with The Journal or from this office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective offices to our subscribers
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The journal and Farm & Home. 50. 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. ..... 225
The journal and McCalps Magazine. 10
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. 2. 10
The journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. $50
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER: The Jour
nal and the Tri-Weekly Tribune each SIX SIX.
months for one dollar paid i'll advance by
old or new subscribers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13


j omsu III a " estern city, who be-
glss" community called tie SISTERS
M W.. ttr Baptist" not long ago
'pel' u m.ntN III a backWoods district.
>-at, after her arrival she went to
l ay -a.a post Office and inquired if any
Ty''9Is al COME for Sister Bernardine.
nv ar. nostmaster looked bewilder-
>s.-l Nua.' he asked, incredulous-
s5Is hemardine," repeated the
1a 3 sister of st. John the Baptist"
/, lHk Got he answered, dubious
T., llsp after some reflection, he ad-
/, "a tiu'-ae been dead pretty near
h h .1ored Years now?"-Harper's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
Mr.. Rigby Complimented.

At the band concert Sunday after.
noon in Rumford, a surprised audience
listened to baritone solo by Mr..
Charles Burditt. He gave the old ia:
miiiar song, Crooked in the Cradle OF
the Deep" The manner Of rendering
so difficult an arrangement of the piece
cast great credit upon the performer.
as well as upon the instructor, MI. F.
J. Rigby. It was an exhibition of tai.
ent showing careful study and much
practice. County Citizen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
-' initiative and Referendum in Oregon

,.i 'jtr0 SAID that the initiative and
NJ ''"l" is a success in Oregon.
s.- .a .r copy Of the text book on
NJ sd.'gn proposed to the voters
N. 'iat- for their consideration at
no election 1t is a book of 1926
G ' @'teI looking it over we are
H. raal ro agree with the critics of
tEs .'1t tlat an intelligent vote by
to,se ',' "i the voters upon the ques-
Te'' ' opposed is an utter impossibility.
toa 'lrAtmeuts to the State constitu-
On m wy Instance, were voted upon.
X .'s' value is constitution which
nip T+'.sgJ to such changes?-Far-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13

Does your back ache? Do you have sharp
This is due, usually, to kidney trouble. Take
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They
will promptly relieve weak back, backache,
rheumatic pains and all Kidney and bladder
disorders. Sold and recommended by r. II.
Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
The Farmer Candidate.

The Democratic campaigners will
make strenuous effort to fish some
Republican Changers from the political
pool by serving Obadiah on spangling
fly, but they are reminded that there is
no better granger in the State of Maine
than the Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald, and
when it comes to real tangible aid, Mr.
Fernald is of more assistance to the
farmers of Maine in one year, through
his dealing with them, than Mr.. Gard
ner has been during all the years that
he has been Master of the Grange
Oxford County Citizen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13

When the baby is cross and has you wor-
ried and worn out you will find that a little
Cascasweet, the well known remedy for
in short time. The ingredients are print
ed plainly on the bottle. Contains no OPT
ates. Sold by r. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
zo1Io LICENSE AND GOT IT.

Mass, voted for license at
Clinton, M'y and got license with a
|,,s late e.Fo Sn July 4. Local papers say
Nsoreante Vr the history of the place
MI 'ssf never l u scenes of drunkenness
lera there S Sarv as disgraced the place
WI debsu55uS' The Clinton Jail was
|Sp tnat T.. "a .iattocation and arrests had
STDaJed ~ .,aase there was no more
F. .eas5 y' iom j. O'Keefe, pastor OF
|",o9. Es' .5nrch. referred to the ter
|st lo.l ,-on of the Fourth, at the
,oe ''Al morning. speaking to par
pas g-awunp members u 'he PAL
IN IT, f't,ons are the worst Clinton
Il rf'f aud that is saying a good
|bs sJe ..MI where conditions have
Id. "a The happenings of the
nj tup Fourth and yesterday
I'D. wv ,st should be lesson to you
| aaj created this condition. You
pt .euse and made no efort oy
,os l a. better the conditions, and
| ppl ro1 have sown is now bearing
HE @'s -ouor was sold to young and
|its ifl,,'. .tn1lous cases are reported OF
|oJ G,luk sleeping off the effects
gF ny toe much. n AN. e.o,
H.g919tT If July trade, but what
[hs ''. .1,9 They have the money
|bs1t US. Nrse of the broken-hearted
/ iia .' liners. and sisters. The police
|ghs, 49,. rasult of the wide open
|sa,.l'. - u[at nave existed, is filled to
| oll with those arrested, ana
|NsT ~" could have been arrested, |
|nsly '.'.'
|sD q ' ,r. nome of the priests of this
Ns'-- field there were fifteen men
ehdl rg ,fe night before the Fourth,
|!lL- sf Nem had revolvers. One
|'Il, ''- .-..,,, was called out on a sick
|0t u. lock Yesterday morning, and
|al =. lraugn the park he met two
|DgC..- -,a men.-a nice time to be
gI-' ,.5sve the conditions will speak
|oa' .n.se.yps and bring some to real
|it .'.'- enur votes are doing -Catho-
" ,.H 5pJ Times.
r.-.. picture of conditions under
per- ..'. one who knows whereof
Es. This year the people of
N -., fl, mass upon the proposition
s' b.,mess under the protec-
\ . ... # saloons which the Rev.
o- g-.fe of st. Johns church
W N1ss,. denounced in such
\. ems. Here is a pictures OF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13

No one is immune from kidney trouble, so
Just remember that Foley's Kidney Remedy
will stop the irregularities and cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. Sold by
r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-13
Central R. R.

On and after June e2, 1905, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
BOSTON, will run as follows: