davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
TO BE HAPPY

You must have good health. You can ( have good health if your liver is not doing it's duty-slow but sure poison ing Is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard s Herbihe makes perfectly healthy livcr-keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as . tonic for the entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

"'There is nothing to warrant tEe be. lief that the security market is any where near an important reacting p5iut; the trend remains decidedly up, with q moderate public following, which is the best bull sign for Wall street TT F. Hutton < Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

Commission houses were disappointed with the number of orders found on their desks at the opening of the week. They continue to declare that t!,e mar ket is machine made and point to the fact that animation is confined to tfe manipulated issues. The Morgan stocks remain steady but do not soar after the manner of the Hartman speeialttcs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

A sprained ankle may be cured in about one-third the time usually re- quired, by applying Chamberlain s Lini- ment freely, and giving it absolute rest. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

The sluggishness of the Hill stocks is occasioning good deal of talk, but Mir. Hill prefers to leave Wall street in the dark as to the why and ths wherefore. Holders of Norehern Pa. cifc still cling to the hope that they will receive some preferential treat ment before the new stock takes rank with the old
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
In Regards

To making meats, you can't mature it until you have a chill room at the slaughter house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

"The Irregularities of vester,my $ market continued today. While the ,rcp reports and current railroad earnings are not particularly bullish, the saTc influences that have carried prices Co their present level arc evidently still at work, and will probably carry the average level considerably higher. '.- Langley & Lawrence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15

Prices of stocks are now very high, the average for the active shares be- ing the highest this year and the hig .. est sinee May, 1907. Some of the lead. ing shares are selling at the highesf figures on record. and it is safe ta sdr that the bulk of the losses suffered during the panic have been recovered. As the shrinkage from the high point in January, 1907, to the lowest point in December of the same year amounted to about S3,500. 100000. it can be seen to what tremendous extent the recovery has gone. It would almost seem as if it had been too rapid to last, and ;hat the temptations for proft-taking were irresistible. That in the limited space of ten months security values shouii so fully recover from an acute panic is pleasing evidence of our wonderful
 suggests the necessity of caution, as well as the desirability of perind of waiting until the stability of th. rise has been faGly tested lnhationary influences are actively at work, and these are being taken full advantage of by the boldest, ablest and strongest set of operators the "street" has ever seen. These parties are still under the market. and no one can tell how far they may be able to push the upward movement. If able, they will proloTg it until they succeed in inducing the l.. .l., .l ... hands; and at present there is little in sight to interfere with their plans if the present community of interest which evidently exists can be hell to- gether. There is reason to surmise that important financial plans are under way an dthat the present manipulation is partly for the purpose of floating new security issues. This can only be proved by timc.-Henry Clews X Co.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
Directory of Globe Lodges

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Knights of Pythas Pina Mt Lodge Mo- 11-Meets every Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
 SYL HEATHER, c. C. Globe R. MMeets third Tuesday Fellows Hall. G. s. Van Wagenen, H. P. F. B. Lady, Secretary White Mountain Lodge No B. F. A. MMeets first Tuesday Odd Fellows Hall. w. A. smith, w. M. C. T. Martin, Secretary. tarMeets Tuesdays Odd Eel lows Hall Mrs P Lady, Worthy MatrOn Mrs. w. Sydnor, Secretary Independent Order Odd Fellows Ga Encampment No SMe. Fridays Odd Fellows Hal J. M Carter, P Eugene Middleton Scribe. Rescue Lodge Mo- 12 O. O. FMes Wednesday, Odd Eel low Hall. J. M. Carter N G. Eugene Middleton, seereary fourth Mondays Odd Fellows Ha Mrs Armstrong, N c. C. F.. Olds, Secretary.
  third Fridays Odd Fellows Hail. Harry Rupkey E. R. J. G. Old field Secretary.
 Fraternal Order Eagles Globe Aerie No 191Evey Wedn day night in each month Trust Bldg. L. F. Hoeye w. P; S. R. LOwthan, Secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Globe Council No 15sMeets Thursday each week Trust building Wm Burke, G. K A. A. Atweis, Financial Secretary IMPROVED ORDER REDMEN-Tonto Tribe No 13-mproved Order Redmen Tuesday night of each week 730 Koyle, c. of k.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERIcA-Modern woodmen America, Globe Camp No 120l9-Meets Mondays p. m. Trust building Harry C. Houser, Consul; Laurie H. Brown Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-15
The Dumb Hero at the Iris.

One of the greatest pictures eve shown here. Don t miss it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

j. u. AbOrn is putting a steel ceiling into
the receiving tomb at the Grove cemetery
The closing out sale of A. d. Chase & Son
at the old stand, Chase's Corner. has been
great success. Goods were sold at actual
cost as advertiZed, and. the store has been
thronged with eager buyers The sale will
be continued until the entire stock is closed
out.
Frank NJ. Lancaster, who is 81 years old
and who has been in the grocery business
on Main street for over so years, will close
out his stock this fall and retire. He has
sold the building to Charles R. Coombs,
who will renovate it and rent it,
The speaker at the meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club tomorrow, Friday,
evening will be Scott Wilson, Esq, of Port
land, and an interesting address may be ex-
pected. Members are to invite their friends
and there will no doubt be a large at
tendance.
slAfter the warm season. ,Iduring which
work is always more or less quiet, they are
very busy at the Waldo County Hospital,
there being eight cases there at this writ
ing-one coming from New York, others
from Milo, 1slesboro and other places in
the county. More nurses are needed, and
this. is all excellent opportunity for young
women to equip themselves for this work.
Application should be made as ; on as pos
sible to Miss Watt at the hospital
The LAWN PARTY POSTPONED. On
nf ha
Thursday evening the program for the
benefit lawn party at the Home for Aged
Women was postponed Ill til today, Thurs
day, when the patronage of all is solicited.
There will be a sale of fancy articles, food,
ice cream and homemade candy in the af-
ternoon from go until O'Clock, and all
who did not send contributions last week
on account of the weather are requested to
send today. The evening program, which
is an excellent one, will begin at s. To- Ad-
mission Is cents. 1t is hoped all will be in
terested to make this second attempt in aid
of such worthy cause financial success.
Ice cream, cake and home made candy will
also be on sale in the evening Following is
the program
Selections by the Belfast Band.
Solo, Ii We're King, Armitage
Mr.. +. Wallace Chase,
NeWtOnville, Mass.
Piano Solo, Spinning Song, Raft
Miss Ethoa W. Frost.
Solo, Come to Me, Bemberg
Mrs. E. P. Frost.
Selection by the Belfast Band
Solo, Selected,
Mrs. E. S. Pitcher.
Solo, Carmena, Wilson
Miss Lee Gregory,
New York.
Recitation, The Lie,
Miss Alice Estele Simmons.
Solo, The Rhine Maiden, Smart
Mr. j. f. HanShue,
Bristol, Tenn.
Selections by the Band.
Accompanies Misses Amy E. Stoddard
and Ethola w. Frost.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
PERSONAL.

Frank E. Logan and Miss Mae Summers
of Bangor visited Mr.. LIS mother, Mrs. T.
P. Logan, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. }. F. Ainslie, who have been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. 0. S. Vickery, have
returned to Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. 1. d. Robinson left for her home in
Boston Monday after spending week with
her mother, Mrs. T. P Logan.
i5Mrs. Arthur W. .::Morse left Wednesday
morning for visits in Portland and Old Or
Beach. She will join her hu sband at Port
land and they will go to Boston and New
York for few weeks and "a their return
will visit the White Mountains.
Miss Mary Pond of Washington,D. c., and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Pond of North Andover,
Mass, arrived on the boat last Thursday
afternoon and were the guests of Mrs. s. A.
Parker until Saturday. They are spending
their vacations with their aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Blodgett in Bucksport
Mrs. W. E. Rice of Christchurch, New
Zealand, is the guest of Mrs John Il. Quinn
by. Mrs. Rice was formerly of Lawrence,
Mass, and with her husband, son and
daughter spent many summers here Her
husband died some years ago and the daugh-
ter married and is living in New Zealand
Miss Katherine Brer and Miss Bertha
Wiley have returned from Wheelers Bay,
where they spent week as the guests of
Miss Essie Bicknel of Rockland Chester
Frost and Norman Read were down for
over Sunday. Miss Bicknel returned with
the young ladies and is the guest of Miss
Bertha Wiley.
u. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Lena Eames Leavitt, to PerIey D.
Stanley of Cranberry Isles, Maine. Miss
Leavitt is a graduate of B. H. S. in the class
of 1902, and of the E. S. n. S. at Castine,and
has been a successful teacher She has
many friends all over the State who extend
congratulations and good wishes. The
wedding will take place September first.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Penobscot Pomona Grange will be held
with North Star Grange, Dixmont. Aug. o.
Comet Grange, Swanville, resumed its
regular meetings last Monday evening.
All roads led to West Winterport the
other evening, when Granite Grange of
O. Gardner Grange of West Winterport. In
the early evening the weather looked little
threatening, yet some fifty members of Gran
ite were on their way for right royal good
time. On arriving at the hall large dele
cation of O. Gardner members was on hand
to welcome their neighbor grange. Their
hall never look finer than on this occasion
Everyone seemed to be happy and the right
hand of fellowship was held out to all
After a social chat Master White opened
the grange with the usual routine business,
and seldom, if ever, have we seen the work
done in more thorough manner. Remarks
by visiting members occupied the time until
a. recess was taken for one of the treats for
the inner man that the good sisters of O.
Gardner Grange understand how TO get up.
After the inner man had been satisfied, w.
M. White called the members to order and a
fine program was we'll carried out. The ad-
dress of welcome was given Dy the Asst.
Steward of o. Gardner and responded to by
A. Stinson of Granite. Then followed re-
marks, songs and stories. A Brother from
Massachusetts made some fine talk, which
we'll repaid any member who was interested
in grange work. At late hour the grange
closed. The members of Granite pronounced
it fine time and wish o. Gardner orange a
long and happy life.-One of the Number.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
America a World Power.

LONDON, Aug. II. The arrival of the Am
erican Atlantic fleet at Auckland divides
the attention of the editorial writers on this
mornings newspapers with King Edward a
visit to Germany. The most cordial wishes
are expressed for the success of the visit
of the Americans and its political signifi-
canoe is also fully discussed.
The Daily Telegrah says: "Nothing but
good can come of an historic incident like
this. So closely are the interests of Great
Britain and America intertwiped that it is
obvious the moral to draw from the cruise
is that it sensibly promotes the principles
of The Hague Peace Conference and makes
us breathe more easily in the confident hope
for International tranquility. The historl-
an of the future will lay his finger upon
this epoch-making event as pregnant with
mighty CONSCIENCE. The cruise of the Am
erican batt'eships marks in most decisive
fashion the emereence vi Tine United States
as no longer a Western but cosmic Pow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
WEDDING BELLS.

GRANT-STAPLEs. A very pretty we'd
ding took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. c. Webber, in
Monroe, Wednesday evening, Aug. 18th,
was united in marriage with Percy Hill
Grant of Frankfort. Rev. f. S. Dollif of
Jackson performed the ceremony The
corner of the parlor where the couple stood
was very prettily decorated in green and
white and the room was otherwise
decorated in red, white and blue, the G. A.
K. colors Beatrice Billings was Brides
maid and Miss Della Staples, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. The bride
was becOmngly attired in white and car
ried shower bouquet of white asters. Mr..
Grant is we'll known in Monroe, as he clerk
is considered young man Of excellent
qualities. The bride is a graduate of
Monroe High school and is young lady of
high esteem. Their host of friends wish
them a long and happy life. Alter the
ceremony the wedding party went to the
dining room, where cake and ice cream was
served. The dinning room was decorated
in red, green and white. Two very pretty
wedding cakes were in the middle of the
table Some guests were invited to partake
of the refreshments. Numerous presents
were given to the couple The morning
on tour to Vinalhaven, Bar I1arbor and
Seal Harbor, and will be at their home in
Frankfort after Aug. 22nd.
EMERY-WoOD. At South Brewer Sum
day, Aug. 9th, a quiet wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan
ton. The contracting parties were John
Joseph Emery of South Brewer, formerly
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Letitia Belle Wood,
daughter of James w. Wood of this city,
The bride wore gown of white nuns veil
ing with tatfetta silk trimming and silk
medaliiOns. The groom wore the conven-
tonal black. The single ring service was
used. Mr.. Emery is employed as elec-
trician at the Sulphite mill of the Eastern
Mfg. Co. of South Brewer. Mr. and Mrs
Emery are permanently located in Brewer,
but will reside later in New York. Rev. FL.
McGlauf1in 0fficated. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryanton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
OBITUARY.

Flavilla j., wife of Willard W. Merrill
passed away at her home at TIE Head of the
Tide. Friday morning, August 14th. She
was born in Winterport, July 25, 1858, the
| daughter of the late S. S. and Emmelint
kingsbury Dillaway She married Mr.. Mer
| rill Jan. 2, 1875. In early childhood she
united with the Methodist church and al
ways took an active part in church work
wherever she lived. For years, and as long
as her health permitted, she was connected
| with the choir as organist or soloist. OF a
sweet and lovable disposition, kind heart
and quiet manner, she fulfilled her mission
as wife and mother, and friends and neigh
bors loved and respected her. Her frai
body never hampered her influence for good
and smile greeted those dear to her when
she was deprived of speech. She received
always the devotion of husband and SON
She left to mourn their loss her husband
and one son, DR.. Adelbert S. Merrill OF BOs
! ton, and one brother, George Dillaway, Esq
of Maiden, Mass. The funeral services were
held Monday morning at $50 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. W. Vaughan of Citypoint
and the remains were taken to Winterporl
for interment. The bearers were Messrs
, w. S. and W. G. Hatch, F. A. Gilbreth and
G. F. Mayhem. Her son and brother and
brother-in-law, Arthur Merrill of Hudson
Mass, were here to attend the funeral. The
flowers were beautiful, and included the
following: pillow from the family; wreath
from the Ladies' Sewing Circle basket, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Paul roses, DR.. and Mrs. E
A Wilson; asters, Misses Myra c. and Alice
NJ. Duffie and cutflowers from the neighbOrS.
George 7. Sumner died August 18th on a
train near Juesburg, Colorado. He was
born in Appleton, Me-, Jan. 80, 1874 He
entered Bowdoin College in 1862, but enlist
ed the same fall and was brought home the
next year broken down in health. He gradu-
ated with his class in 1866 and two years
later graduated from the Albany Law
School. Since that time his life had been
spent in the west, practicing law in Wlscon-
sin and Colorado. He was at one time Dis
trict Judge of Southern Colorado. He leaves
widow and two children. He was the
guest here last year of his sister, Mrs. Geo.
w. StOddard.
William I. Powers, native and former
resident of Belfast, died July 29th at his
home in Chicopee, Mass, after long i'll
ness of heart and stomach trouble, aged 70
years. He followed the sea in early life
and in 1862 enlisted in the Union army and
was corporal of Company D, 10Th Maine In
fantry. He was discharged for disability
April %, 1868 About 80 years ago he went
He was a member of Otis Chapman Post, G.
A. R., of Chicopee, and was also Mason,
an Odd Fellow and a Rebekah. He is sur.
vived by his wife, but leaves no near rela'
tiveS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
t.o+s of Today's Journal.

can't. Beautiful Old Penob-
,-Fnsa'5, 5dress of Judge Robinson.
sa .cot A'G'' World Power: Obituary.
Anen,5 MeCrillis Hons News OF the
~. llalSt [rv, Of Belfast
lF 5ng the Clam. County Core
s-toDy' .,"f, nIPS The Battleship Mississippi.
''@" 'Irtad Maine Poet. .(poem) The
~ iag's Te'ephone (poem). The Ban
as FaIhEy. The ilth Maine Reunion.
gi ,sn Maine Reunion. Fairs Must
fA' @ resident for Sport.
E,... The Churches. News OF
49, .ll''' lhe sinking of the Menawa'
,t. Wv of Belfast.
.ge Incidents of the Civil War: His
.re I'll ..tiu4 Transfers in Real Es-
.5rlespondence.. MAINE News
o. ,-.ri' rr- Hopeful Side of CONNER
Family Reunions.
,.. Locals stockton Springs.
q, - r. rr,pondence. ship News.
ftes tWTent. Born. Married.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
Death of Hon. O. D. Baker.

SMALL POINT, Me-, Aug. 16. Orville
Dewey Baker of Augusta, one of the best
known and eminent lawyers of Maiue, died
suddenly at Small Point beach at 8.15
O'Clock tonight, of heart failure. Mr.. Baker
was seemingly in his usual health and had
taken dinner here, entertaining party of
friends, among whom was DR.. s. j. Beach
of Augusta. Dr. Beach and Mr.. Bakers
housekeeper, Mrs. Ella Wells Hill, rushed
to his assistance when he was stricken, but
there was nothing that could be done to
save him and in a few minutes he was dead.
He was 60 years old.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
PROBATE COURT.

business was transacted at
r.. haze Court, Judge George E.
..,...,IH--
.-..,.ute of wills allowed on
G'-, ,.... N Runnells, late of Troy !;
10 I.y>. ate of Troy; Dla-
,--A d -lnau, late of Stockton
@ .- Nr-.h. late of Unity Ellen
-,,.. .-ias,, Hannah G. Fender
h. ..s.>IN. ..;a ..oa a.,
a' i1muistration granted on
Ie, s|rrii1e j. Kimball, late of
''4.F .- Kuuwlton, late of Unity :;
'' ,. ..,u,s. ate of Prospect; Liz
'gG....,.. .tauf NOrthport.
" .. ,.uWauce granted on es-
'I .....u lincoln, late of Sears
Nu-.l ,. Hartman, late OF
~. a-nse to sell personal es-
.- I.., late of Belfast. grant
.... uslrIbution granted estate
u ,....-.. Lite of Denver, Col.
4 .-.plle ol foreign will grant
10. ~ ..r.-- +. Parks, late OF New
,a. ,.,.r;os uoro retnrnad
"a f, 'Nr',t"I 'es fIoi, NJ toto noReN
.-sa.-- '. U.s., lS %, "A iiaii, ia+a 'aJe nf Soar
Rstr 'l@-Ft anu ia'o os " % p'nni1s %
luN ' h'o-ltS' la'I ;nooIn u, pn Uin liz ;
, T ha-"' ''le u 5d,.n a.nooin inhn
,s. '-- sla VI hlooN'' 0'n" ''
O. a".i d H'tl'lIo, ,.,+o, .s fol,o,ys.
W,> ..'-l Vll estates $500 an l1i'6m GrS3
81 f.''iSa' late VI l po1tpst po1peSV' frst a. CT
s,a 'i'R1I' iate of peaias.' praai,E Il, frst CT,
.|> hr. A3''s' idte 70, VI niooh,, "a IL, ~, o.,
ai -.is ~ hlooho' " EraaIan, arl an
H- ".l j., ~ ya4V' dap5n iaot VI riGoi Iato nf
Hl l.A. hT.'I. w. o ISnnIn, Pandal, ia Iate Of M
II, -.t. I''t, ,i ,5,1 a. nnIn1ont i11nu Moora %
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
Mr.. Bryan's Acceptance.

In the speech of acceptance delivered
yesterday by Mr.. Bryan he ''roars you gent
1y as 'twere a sucking dove" His text,
'sShall the people rule ?" seems designed as
a campaign shibboleth rather than a serious
Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
.'a-a ily Republican Journal. ]
BEsuTfFuL OLD PENOBSCOT.


b. --Jod Penobscot,
li ...i itr,7 ana Day'
.."f1SaIi bound with ROCK
il-'.Fli' DAY
'- hFoors of safety,
To. ....-... .....,,l',,onn ,,o,,r shoros
W.. ........,.t tboir lots
' '' tnooScot'
'''-'- .. .'''"A iofr'
NE . na. lis did old Castine
|Naa r.Ut..i along your shore.
1. ....... ..-... ,r..4..,.,.,,.,.-.,.
Qly 4e I4rrantine band.
h. -.-f.-........i, i,. .r,.no.h,aa. h,u
NJ '.. 17''. w | rlooscot oay
'-TH 's7 H.eo 30 foreign land.
Ec!n.r,.... ,,s,.5 ,.rd po,ohsoo+
|g,. -' '''' ''' l ei'opscoV'
".'- .fteirlous rocks and shoals,
'sl-. la. gau never quite forget
4 |Et su "a 4.. eY.i=ctad vnur tolls
ON nr-5 .......,..,...' ',,S.', ~ ,.'.s., ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
THE OLD McCRILLIS HOUSE.

The following letter and poem are self
explanatory and we're received by Register
of Deeds G. D. McCrills after the centen-
NAL of the McCrillis homestead, of which
mention was made at the time in The Jour-
nal:
HOTEL BRISTOL, Boston.
DEAR MIR. McCRILLIS:
have heard my mother, Mrs. John Moore,
tell so much of the pleasant times she has had
in the McCrills house that | have written
these verses which l enclose. The fame of
YOUR house has even reached Hotel Bristol.
A Mrs. Hall (about s2) living here, who used
to be Eliza Raymond, lived in Belfast until
she was thirteen, and with her mother used
to 60 to the McCrillis house. Your mother
was dear friend of Mrs, Raymond's. Mrs.
Hall played with your sister and has always
carried pleasant recollections of that time
through all these years.
/, too, have raced on that old veranda as
we'll as my mother, and it possesses almost
as much charm for me through hearing of
the delightful visits mother had when she
visited her Aunt Jane McCrillis.
Mother has recently heard from Mrs.
Palmer telling of her visit at the old home.
With kind regards to yourself and family,
am, Respectfully yours,
MARGARET p. WATT.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-20
THE McCRILLIs HOUSE.

For many.years, one hundred, records say,
Has this old house o'erlooked Penobscot bay,
In silence watched the moments swiftly
glide,
And reckoned years by rise and fall of tide.
Through war and peace it's stood serene and
calm,
Sheltered one race and guarded them from
harm.
The storm might rage and burst in fury wild,
1t shielded those within as mother would
her child.
Generous hospitality always stood in wait
For friend or stranger found within It's gate.
Happier home than this would be hard to
seek
Or more joy relate could these walls but
speak.
On this old veranda tripped the young in
glee,
Happy in life's spring time, happy as could
be.
Feet that now may falter with the march of
time,
But fond memories linger, they cannot de-
cline
NJ p w