davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo county Registry OF
Deeds for the week ending May rs. 1908;
Ava A. Boynton, Liberty, to Eva l.. wlng'
do. land in Liberty. ,,,:
Seth R. Ellis, Liberty, to Clifton ii. Wlhg'
do. land in Liberty. 1... -
Albert N. Farrow ct al, NoItnp9Wre, ~
Charles H. Meader, Belmont; lana III North-
port. ,,,>,,oo
William Fl. and Mary D. Foye, CheroKee'
Iowa, to T. F. Young, Palermo; iahd iii I'd
lermO.
Robert E. Foye, Palermo, to T. F. Young
do. land in Palermo. c. -
Carrie NJ. Hamlin, Stockton Springs, 10
George A. Shaw, Stetson; land IN Stockton
Springs.
Cyrus T. Hubbard, Belfast, to Lewis a.
Whitcomb, do ; land and buildings IN BEL
fast
Edwin S. Hopkins, Winterport, to Isaac
Rankin, do. land and buildings IN WINTER
port.
Clara f. Kidder, Lincolnville, to Mary +.
Lovett, do. land and buildings IN Lincoln
Vile.
Ruth M. Lathrop, Prospect, to IryphenI
P. Berry, do; land and buildings III fros-
pect. IN
Alena ii. Oxton, Montville, to Leslie r.
Nash, Morrill, land and buildings IN MONT
vile.
Martha E. A. Young, Cherokee, Iowa, 10
True F. Young, Palermo; land IN falefiho'
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

The Lewiston correspondent of the
Bangor Commercial says it is expected
that the Democratic Second District
convention will pass resolution favor
ing Bryan as presidential nominee,
and in this connection makes mention
of Oliver Otis, editor of the Rockland
Opinion, as a strong supporter OF the
Nebraskan. 1t is we'll said that elf Mr.
Otis cares to be a delegate to the Ma
tional convention he should be given
that honor without opposition. we
hope he will >go, as we want to read
what he will say of it in his paper AL
though Mr.. Otis is by no means an Old
man he reminds US of the old edl-
tors, and he must be ranked first III the
Democratic editors of Maine. The
Opinion has an individuality and an
aggressiyeness that no other Demo-
cratic paper in the State possesses.
Col. Plaisted is too busy with his dual
office duties to pay much attention to
his newspaper, and the New Age is ap-
parently edited with saw and scissors.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

O. Gardner Grange held its usual meeting
Tuesday evening at its hall in West Winter
port. Six were instructed in the degrees
and short program presented Saturday
evening, May 23d, twenty-seven enjoyed the
hospitality of Morning Light Grange, Mon
roe, and were highly entertained They
were especially pleased with the charming
magazine which appeared for the first time,
and showed great talent in its "Table OF
Contents"
The first and second degrees were con-
ferred on two candidates at the meeting OF
Megunticook Grange, Camden, Wednesday
evening, May Goth, latter which the following
ings by Lucy Pendleton and Mrs. Minnie
Handy; Rotations by Miss Quigley and
Mrs Stock well song and encore, Mr.. Wads-
worth question, "Why are Teddy Bears so
popular among children?" music, Grange
choir. Several visitors were present.
Twenty-Five members of Georges River
Grange of Liberty visited Union Harvest
Grange, Center Montville, last Saturday
night. The night was damp and disagree
able outside, but a royal welcome awaited
us on our arrival fine treat of sand
witches, cake, ice cream and coffee were
served by the host grange, after which
Georges River Grange presented program
of twelve numbers, consisting of songs, tab
leau, Rotations, three dialogues and the
farce, "Freedom of the Press" All report
a most ENJOYABLE evening spent at the "Cen-
ter"
Waldo County Pomona Grange met with
Seaside Grange May 10Th. The day was
beautiful and more than 200 patrons gather
ed in Odd Fellows Hall to review the years
work and offer suggestions for future good.
State Master Stetson and Prof L. c. Bate
man were present and the address given by
each was listened to with intense interest,
more especially by the members of Seaside
Grange. The approval, encouragement and
reinsurance OF State Master Stetson was
very gratifying. During the past winter
and spring Seaside Grange, with an average
attendance of so intensive members, has
held some very interesting and instructive
discussing live topics and present
ing carefully prepared papers on themes of
practical value and interest.
Morning Light Grange, Monroe, enter
tanned 0. Gardner Grange Saturday even
ing, May 23d. The program was as fol-
lows: address of welcome, Emma Haley
response, Lewis White; piano solo, Jessie
Cunningham, who was encored. Intermls-
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
KNOX TEACHERS MEET.
uo.rd of Education for Maine DISGUISE,

nj Education
WARREN, Me-, May %. Nearly 300
teachers and superintendent were pres
ent at the convention OF the hnox
county teachers association today.
State Supt. Payson Smith of Auburn
gave an address on 'The QuallilcatlonS
of a Teacher" Senator fhlioon OF
Androscoggin county, member OF reg
islative committee, was present WIN q
stenographer to get expressions OF opln-
ion concerning the creation OF a state
boad of education.
Six of the county's leading educators
spoke on the subject, all being emphat-
ically opposed to a departure from the
present system. Among the more I'M
portant addresses delivered before the
convention were the following: Time
Value in Teaching" Supt. II. H. Ran
dali, Auburn; Essentials of the Reel,
tation," Principal A. F. Richardson of
Castine normal school; 'The Peryersl-
ties of the Kings English" Prof. w.
r, Foster of BowdOin college; 'Ihe
Home and the School," State Supt.
Smith.
An interesting discussion on ''Teach-
ing Agriculture in the Public Schools .
was led by Fred C. Stewart. There
were teaching exercises by Miss Edna
Spur, Thomaston; Miss Martha Bart
| lett Rockland; Tyler M. COombs, Vlnal-
haven. and Miss Lena Cleveland, Cam
| den. Officers we're elected as follows
Fred C. Stewart, Rockland, pres; Frank
H. Ingraham, Rockport, vice pres; MISS
Julia Annis, Camden, sec and treas; W..
H. league, Warren; Miss Anna Cough
lin, Rockland, and Ralph Robinson,
Thomaston, executive committee.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

The Young Mems Republican CluD Oh
Belfast has made an suspicious start.
Its promoters were fortunate in securing
finely equipped and commodious rooms
in central location and in choosing an
exceptionally strong board OF officers.
The president, James H. Howes, was
the active agent in bringing to Belfast
the firm of Leonard & Barrows, who
for some years have successfully con-
Quoted our leading local industry. the
shoe factory, and he was also lnstru-
mental in locating here the Duplex
Roller Bushing Co. When Leonard q
Barrows needed more room Mr.. HoWes
and his associates financed and built an
addition to the shoe factory. lie Is an
active and progressive business man and
deservedly popular with the young men
of the city. The list of officers includes
representative business and profession
al men, ali of whom have the best IN
terests of our city and county at heart
and who will use their best endeavors
to avert a threatened reign OF laWless-
ness and corruption.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

Maud Webb, Nj. Lawrence Cook, Lila Mae
Estes, Everett Lauriston Cilley,. Hattie Lula
Work, Lawrence Earle Estes, Olive Gertrude
Roberts, Georgia Ella Work, Raymond = del
bert Ellis, Inez Airline Estes, Robert Mark SI
Stiles, Grace May Patterson. EdWina Fat
terson. Class officers: Myron inlay LawT rene
Cook, President; Raymond Adelber tuf EMS,
Vice Presidents Lila Mae Estes, Secretary
and treasurer. Principal, John Arthur
Barton; Preceptress, Esther Frances Evans.
This class in the four years Of its history
has had the following instructors: Pr IS,,
a "a Burton uas; + Assistants. Grace E. pow, AS
mes Vaughan, Esther F. Evans. There was
large ATTENDANCE, the parts were err to wei all
concerned. One noteworthy feature of the
class was the fact that two sisters and their
brother were members of it, and their par
ents, W. Q. Estes and wife, are to De tG con.
children all ranked we'll in scholarship and
department and are credit to them
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A sneeial conyocation of Phoenix Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, was held last Monday evening,
with work in the Entered Apprentice De-
gree.
Waldo lodge of Odd Fellows conferred
the third degree on three candidates at the
regular meeting last Friday evening. Sears
Lodge of Searsport was present ana prousht
over two candidates. A banquet followed
the work.
Col. Walter E. Reid of Waterville was
elected brigadier general ofthe Maine brig
AIDE. Uniform Rank, X. of P, in Water
vile May 10Th, by vote of 46 to 20 for Col
opel e, C, Miliken of Portland Colonel
Milliken of the first regiment resigned from
this office and Major Warren E. Kicker OF
Lewiston was elected to succeed him. Lieu
tenant Colonel F. II. Gardiner OF Augusta
was elected colonel of the third regiment.
Major H. 0. Ray of Waterville was elected
lieutenant colonel of the third regiment ana
Captain W. D. Mills of Bangor was elected
major commanding the second battalion OF
the third regiment.
Among those preparing to invade Isles
boro for jolly season are Ellnor quincy,
Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. n. Hugh Cotton, the
Charles Dana Gibsons, Richard Sears,
George Shattuck and James Lawrence faml-
lies.-BOStOn Journal.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

sion for supper, at which time all were oouh-
tifully served with the best. When again
called to order we had song blythe choir ;the
grange magazine for May 'oS' with the lol-
lowing table of contents: poem' Anne
York story, II. A. Cooper; propheey' hva
Knowlton; fashion page, posed by tour
characters; poem, NJ. J. Haley; advertise
ments, posed by several characters repre-
senting familiar articles as presented IN all
the leading magazines, such as cream OK
Wheat, Gold Dust, Bakers Cocoa, Old
Dutch Cleanser, Rubifoam, Pears Soap,
etc. : song. Emma Haley; stories, Harold
Richie and Chester Knowlton; remarks ny
several visitors, including Mr.. Crowell OF
Pttsfeld Grange; songs by G. I. Clark and
D. L. Dyer of 0. Gardner Grange.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

The Boston publicity bureau, found
ed by Mayor Fitzgerald in 1905, expired
~ nnon last Saturday. 1t accomplished
n nothing beyond furnishing incomes to
several of Mayor Fitzgerald's bench
men, and although it may have ma been
founded in good faith it has illustrated
anew the futiIity of attempts to boom
a city or town by such methods; The
Roston Journal says: eff the publicity
bureau has created an unusual CONNER
cial impetus, there is no visible 81. sign
thereof" and it says further that the
hest advertising which any mayor car
Give to his city is an administration II
which intelligence, integrity, fairness
frmness and sincerity are appropriate
" blended" When these condltlon'
are reversed the result must necessar
ily be disastrous.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
COURT HOUSE, BELFAST,
7UESDA Y, JULY z, 1908,

at 1890 o'clock in theEforenoon.tto nominate can
didates for Senator, Sheriff, County Attorney,
Judge of Probate, Register OF Probate, County
Treasurer and County Commissioner. Also TO
choose County Committee and tranasct any
other business which may properly come before
said convention
Each city and town will be entitled to one dele
gate, and one additional delegate for every forty
votes cast FOR the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in 1896, ard one additional delegate for
twenty-five or more votes in excess OF the last
forty votes, and one additional delegate for each
town that cast twenty-five votes and less than
forty for the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1906. Upon this basis the following allotment
has hpen made:
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

In the United States Senate the other
dav Senator Taylor of Tennessee re-
oo+od the statement made some tim e
ago by Senator La Toilette that the
wealth of this country is concentrated
in the hands of few multi million
aires. numbering about one hundred.
In answer to this statement Senator
Stewart of Vermont has presented
some figures, lately compiled by the
comptroller of the treasury, from which
it appears that the amount OF money
deposited in the savings institutions
of this country is $500, o7s,9 15, and
the depositors number s,5so,ol1' ol
about one-tenth of the country's popu
lation.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

Downed politically in fight of his
own seeking Senator Foraker is trying
to make an issue of the Brownsville
incident and to array the 1O,O0o,0oo
blacks against the administration. No
one believes for moment that For
aker has any real love for the negro.
He is simply espousing his cause as a
means of attaining revenge for his per-
sonal grievances.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

There has been no question from the
first as to the preference of Belfast
Republicans in the gubernatorial con-
test, and the delegation to the State
convention was instructed to vote for
Hon. William L. Haines of Waterville.
While at this writing we have not heard
from the town caucuses we have reason
to believe that the sentiment of Waldo
county generally is favorable to the
candidacy of Mr.. Haines.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

tits essentially unsound politics. One
man in office; another man, his backer,
in power. For who imagines that GOV.
ernor Fernald will have any policy that
is not an adoption of E. T. Rlcker's
policy?-Lewiston sun.
It would be essentially sound politics
to no inmate Haines-an ADLER man, oee-
ter qualified to perform the duties OF
the office. and who is, moreover, MS
own man.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

Vacancies in any delegation can only be filed
ty a resident of the city or town where the va
cancy exists.
The County Committee Will be in session at the
Court House at nine O'Clock A. NJ, on the day of
the cony ention to receive the credentials
The delegates are requested to present the
same promptly.
Per order Of the Republican County Committee
GEO. Z JOHNSON, Chairman
0. 5. NICkERY, Secretary.
Belfast. MAY IS, 1868.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
A Big Catch of Salmon.

At Grand Lake Stream, Washington coun-
ty, party of five one day recently landed
122 salmon in one days fishing, and adding
to this q caught the day before made a to-
tai of 149 salmon landed by party of five
people in less than 10 hours fishing. The
town clerk officially certifes that this is no
"fsh story"
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

Formerly it was familiar sight to
see men selling CLAIMS from house to
house in Machias, Me. Now practically
all the diggers sell their CLANS to the
two clam factories located in the town.
1t begins to look as though we shall
soon have to buy our CLAIMS in cans.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
Tail Sentences in York County.

ALFRED, Me-, May 20. In closing the
criminal docket for York county today
Judge Cornish imposed severe penalties on
many of those convicted of violations of the
liquor law The sentences we're from 60
days to one year in Jail, with fines of from to
500 to $500.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

A Boston daily reports the steamer
Seminole ashore on the New Jersey
coast in twelve fathoms of water.
Evidently deep draught craft.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

Portland has voted 4 to l that the
new city hall shah be erected on the
old site and that it shall contain an
auditorium.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

The Boothbay Register reports that
local dealers have in stock nearly two
tons of Virginia peanuts with which to
treat the summer visitors.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

The court finds that Thaw is still in
sane and unfit to be at large and ne Will
remain at MatteaWan.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs-ln advance, w: p d
wear: 100 for six months; so cents for three
months
ADVERTISING TERMs-For one square, one
inch length in column so cents for one week anu
25 cents for each subsequent Insertion
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
For Representative to Congress,
EDWIN G.. BURLEIG II
OF AUGUSTA.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican voters of Waldo County are
hereby notified to meet by delegates in conven-
ton at the
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

CHARLES A. r1LsBuEY, BUSINESS ne10f Manager ana
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

Published Every Thursday by the
Republican Journal Publishing 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-22
SUED FOR WEDDING
REFRESHMENTS
FRANK sENoERski WAS LAVISH
WITH BOOZE BUT NEGLECT.
ED TO SETTLE.

Echoes OF merry wedding bells OF a
year ago were heard In Justice Otis
court Wednesday morning. Frank
Sengerski, Jr. was married June %,
1907. and the event was one To be long
remembered In the east side Polish
settlement. There was wassail and
and high jinks and the festivities
were joyous and prolonged.
But Frank neglected to do the need
full thing thereafter In fully settling
with August Etkie, saloonkeeper at
No. 1852 Duboisst., who had furnished
the refreshments. So Etkie sues for
$500. The original account includes
hilarity-bringers: Three barrels OF
beer. also a quarter of beer; eight
gallons OF wine; three gallons OF
whisky. IL boxes of cigars, II boxes
OF settler and soft drinks. Sengerski
had paid a portion OF this bill
What made Etkie anrgy was the
fact that he had helped in the enter
tainment by dancing with the bride
10 times. paying a dollar each time
for the honor He did not include
this In his bill but 1t rolled him
just, the same.
Justice OFT gave Etkie judgment for
the full amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-22
CREDITORS TO GET
STATEMENT OF s.
CURR|E ASSETS
INFORMATION ON SECURITIES IN
VAULTS OR HYPoTHEcATED
WILL BE FURNISHED AT ONCE,
RECEIVERS AUDIT FOLLOWING.

An arrangement has been informally
entered into between the creditors
committee and the attorneys for Re-
ceiver Fred G. Austin, in charge of
the business Of Cameron Currie & Co.
The creditors are to be given in
formation at once as TO the nature and
value OF the securities In the vaults Of
the company and also OF the securities
hypothecated here. in New York and
In Boston. Getting this information
is to take precedence over the audit
into the bookkeeping methods and the
status OF the firms accounts.
II II is desired, the creditors com
mittee is to be represented by an aud
itor during the audit of the books Of
the receiver.
This result was reached after a
meeting OF the creditors committee
held in the Office OF Attorney John j.
Jackson in the Union Trust building,
Tuesday afternoon. Receiver Austin
was not present. but was represented
by Attorneys Boynton and Stephens,
who acceded to the requests made
verbally II was agreed TO have the
requests made formally In writing
Wednesday so that written agree
ment can be perfected.
Besides the report as to securities
held and hypothecated, the creditors
desire report as TO the nature OF the
firms long and short accounts.
There was no talk of bankruptcy or
lContinued ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-22
DEATH TAKES THREE
IN FAM|LY;F0URTH
IN HOSPITAL
FATE SEEMS TO BE PURSUING
DIVERS, OF HUDSON-LATEST
VICTIM Is JAMES, CurDOMN
BY APoPLExY.

Fate appears to be following the
Dwyer family, of Hudson. three mem
bers having died In the last two
months. and a fourth at present suf
fering from typhoid fever In Harper
hospital
About two months ago. George, the
17-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dwyer. one OF the brightest stu
dents in the Hudson high school. was
stricken with typhoid. and passed
away, despite everything that medical
aid could do 10 save him. Shortly
after hisf uneral, his father was taken
with the same disease and on Tuesday,
June 80, he. too. succumbed. II Is
thought that grief over the loss OF his
son fastened his death.
Last Friday, Bert, another son. was
discovered to have the same disease
and he was brought 10 Harper hospi-
tai, this city, where he Is said to be
in fair way to recover. Tuesday
evening. word was received by rela-
tives in this city, that James Dwyer,
Williams brother and well-known
and highly respected merchant OF
Hudson, died suddenly Friday after
noon from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr..
Dwyer was born in New York state
over 60 years ago. but has spent near
ly all his life In Hudson. For time
he travelled for the Chittenden Cigar
company Of Adrian, but afterwards
was in the employ OF the Standard
Oil company. For the lasNfew years
however, he conducted agrocery store
in Hudson. Besides his wife, he Is
survived by a son. Harry, of San Fran
cisco. and three daughters. Mrs. James
Moloney and Mrs. Elmer Brogan, OF
Hudson, and Miss Florence, teach
er In the Chalmers, Ind, high school,
besides little granddaughter. Joseph
Inc, who lived in his home. Clarence
Dwyer. is the corporation counsers
office, and Will connected with the
Partridge & Blackwell store. are
nephews Mrs. Eliza McFarlane, OF
Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Stevens, Of
Minneapolis. Mimi, are sisters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-22
NJ CABE'S CHANCES
STILL BRIGHT
NO NEW FACTS BROUGHT OUT
SAYS ONE ExAMiN ER-WiLL
REPORT NEXT WEEK.

No report will be made by the board
OF examiners, which has been con-
Quoting the boiler inspectorship trials,
until the next meeting of the council.
The members OF the board are wait.
ing to get a stenographic record OK
the evidence taken in the public hear
ing, Monday. before sending their NOM
nations In.
There were no facts brought out
In this hearing that had not come out
before the board previously" says f.
IF. Van Tuyl. one of the examiners.
The only change in the situation Is
that the board now has all the ALE
cations and testimony down In black
and white.
III the other two members OF the
board agree with Examiner Van Tuyi
as TO the facts being the same as
originally considered, the board Will
almost undoubtedly name John c. Nc.
Cabe for the position OF inspector, and
J. Harvey Williams for assistant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-22
UNKNOWN ASSAILANT
SHOOTS POLICEMAN DEAD

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, May 22-
Without warning, Patrolmen Magner
and Mccormick we're attacked by an
unknown assailant, early this morn.
ing. One bullet. fired by the men.
severed the femoral artery In McCor-
mick's groin. He was hurried TO st.
Mary's hospital. where he died at ais
this morning.
Patrolman Magner was shot In the
right leg and was also hurried to the
hospital where IL is said his injuries
are not serious.
The two officers were partolling
their beat together, near the Reserva-
ton. They met the man on Main-st.,
opposite the, international hotel, and
one OF the officers stopped the strans
er and asked him what he had In his
pocket In reply he answered, "I'l
show you In a minute"
He pulled a revolver and fired three
shots. two OF which took effect. The
entire police force is searching for the
murderer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-22
FIRES At BURGLAR
BUT AIM IS POOR
MAN AWAkENs JUST AS IN
TRuDER Is ENTERING
ROOM TO ROB.

The home of James Galbo, No. 2Ol
Champlain-st., was entered by burg
lars at $3.50 Wednesday morning, but
they were interrupted in their work
and driven away before they had time
to search the premises.
Mr.. Galbo was awakened In time to
see a man enter his room. He sprane
from his bed, and attempted to seize
the intruder, but the latter got away
Galbo fired three shots at the fleeing
man. but his aim was bad and the rob
Der escaped. carrying with him a coat
and trousers belonging to Tony
Couzelo, boarder. In the pocket oil
the trousers was 49,