davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

temperance Record
.uieton, the Republican
~lenff of Waldo county
rln, was born IN Winter
sis. He believes in the
N and its enforcement,
Ilustratdd that 1t can be
mt the aid of the "Stur-
,leriffS of our State.
pdsJ four years it is safe
S tAjthy saloon men have
Ut enforcement in Waldo
4 any other county in
ItiOn to our population.
tur sterling worth and
Executive officer. Many
.rakers have been sent to
periods of time besides
ines. They fear Jail
As a result several are
yuud the borders of our
Stress in license States,
ave closed their saloons
Ultimate business.
prohibition, all temper
tlols and temperance
,uere in W aldo county,
e.r duty to support Mr..
coming State election,
sci forth III one of the
, of our State, IN an edl-
rs ch reads;
tar.eton, Waldo county
uu has lived up to the
ut of the law and of his
aud he has thereby in
atty of the violators OF
yupathizers. Yet even
Ire has brought to we'll
must admit, and
Il he has performed his
lily, straightforward way,
nj favor, and if he has
.cessful as the friends of
could wish, it is because
mis- work has been undone
,sltion of higher officials.
ally understood that the
is are united and are de
j-feat this candidate If
..ou and the expenditure
ot money will do it.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
FOLEYSHONEYAs6IAR
Cures Colds: Prevents Pneumonia
An Invaluable
Family
Re1rleel
Earnpden Corner, Me,

Hampden Corner, Me,
August "a. 1906.
"Would say in regard to L. F. At
woods Bitters they are invaluable in
cases of Indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache, etc. I would not be with
out them in the house for family USE"
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. Mary Stevens.
The 81. F." Atwood's Bitters have
earned great reputation by relieving
sickness and promoting health. They
are the family PHYSICIAN the great
household remedy in thousands of
homes-always handy-always safe-al
ways reliable and eficacious. At the
store, 35c.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

two months. -. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Cum
ninsham of Brooklyn, New York, are
guests of Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Mrs.
Flora BickfOrd.... The services last Sunday
morning were very interesting The choir
rendered special music and the pastor
spoke briefly upon the Last Supper. Two
young ladies were admitted to the church
in full membership. The sacrament was
administered in a most impressive manner
by the pastor, who was assisted by Rev.
Edward Cunningham. Next Sunday will
be observed as the aged peoples day.....E
r. Packard is digging we'll. After going
down 20 feet he came to pure running water.
TROY.
All are delighted to learn that Herbert c.
Libby Of Watervile will speak at Winder-
mere, August ID. Troy will surely be
largely represented. -. MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Chalmers and Elmer and little daughter of
Pittstield visited Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Tyler
Sunday Mrs. Mary Bagley of Pittsfeld
is visiting at Chester HillmanS ST.. Presi-
dent and Mrs. George c. Chase of Bates
College, Lewiston, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Stevens this week. Has
kell Burgess of Pittsfeld has been spending
few days at the Center. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Harding visited their aunt, Mr.. Benz.
Foster, in Clinton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenfeld and four children of
Connecticut are visiting relatives in town.
%. Mrs. Chase of Waterville is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Rowena Clary. Miss
Sadie Gowen, who for two years has been
student at Moody Institute. Chicago, and
for the past six months studying in New
York, gave very interesting Bible talk at
North Troy church Sunday Excellent
music was furnished Miss Gowen will
speak at Troy Corner church next Sunday
D. IN. on India, where she expects to go as
missionary. Special music will be fur
nished and large attendance is anticipat-
ed. An enjoyable meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held with Mrs. Frank Conner last
week.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
FOR SALE

One of the best hay farms in the county, con.
tainlng about 100 acres OF the best land; no
rocks, plenty Of wood, also some timber, good
pasture, well watered. Abundance of fruit trees.
Good house, ell, shed and carriage house, also
large barn. Cuts 40 tons hay, which will be sold
with farm If wanted. Also all farming tools.
THOMAS CANNON.
35tf Lower Congress ST., Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
Horse Talk.

Casino, the handsome stallion which has
stood at the Gilman Bros farm this season,
has been purchased by Dover and Foxcroft
parties. Many people in this section who
are interested in the breeding OF fine horses
will be pleased to learn that Casino is to
continue to make his home in Foxcroft.-
Piscataquis Observer.
Casino is from Pearl Brook Farm stables,
Belfast.
Among the good horses in which Winter
port takes pride, there is a new one in
Matchmaker, second dam by Grey General,
by Gen. Mcclellan, 2.26, owned by Walter
Workman. Gretchen's third birthday will
occur July 31st. She is a handsome gray
mare and although not yet old enough to be
and very promising.-Turf, Farm and
Home.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
WESLEYAN GROVE
Campnneeting,
NORTHPORT, MAINE,
AUGUST 24-2o,. 1908.


ent with Solo and Chorus Singing.
adsr by Nlsf
be o o
m
E. Association MRS LUF
Miss
$50 pm p M
president
Cmelc in the
Alumni anque a
uteihe Haskell WT t9es Emery
e. Morris Albert
The
.Luceof grounds
Musical
ayC Church. Pianist Ep" hmna
R.
Rkn
ell
willis
e.. DcKEY Northport Superintendent
ndinyiinc fen
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bangs, accompanied
by Mr.. Bangs sister, Miss Happy Bangs,
from Lynn, Mass, spent last week at Win
dermere Park, Unity. Mrs. Nellie Banton
visited her daughter in Fairfield, July Goth.
........Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boynton from
Taunton, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Brown from Weeks Mills visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Arson Knowlton, July 18th and
29th. 80. Mrs. Olive Seekins from Portland
AroostoOk, are visiting their father, Mr..
WoOdman Mcdonald. 80. MIR. Earl Hussey
has returned home from Kenduskeag, where
he visited his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
MONROE.

MONROE.
Rev. Charles Mason preached very elo-
quent sermon at Monroe Center last Sunday
to large audience. Mr.. Mason is a native
of Monroe He preached in Bangor for
few years Is years ago and went from there
to Idaho, where he has endeared himself to
the people and expects to make 1t his per-
manent homie The illness of his aged
mother called him here. His wife and two
children are also here. He will return this
week. Miss Flora Twombly, who has not
been so we'll the past two weeks, remains
about the same. DR.. Ferguson of Bidde-
ford was recently called to see her.. Mr..
and Mrs. Bancroft II. Conant of Belfast
were the guests of John Twombly last
week. Everett Grant of Massachusetts
will join his wife here for a few weeks......
Washington Moore is very poorly again..
Mrs. Horace Weber spent last week in
Searsport visiting friends. .'.... Mrs. f. l..
Palmer is spending few weeks at her cot
tage in Northport. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Palmer went to Togus on an excursion last
Thursday. Miss Ethel Chase is visiting
one of her schoolmates in Guilford.. -. Miss
Stella Williams of Massachusetts, will spend
a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Robinson. Miss Mary Packard of Hart
land, who has been spending a few weeks
at Herbert Nealley's, will return to her
home this week Dr. Florence Mayo and
her mother, Mrs. Matilda Mayo, from Phila-
delphia are visiting at Robert Mayo's.
SEARSMONT.
Mrs. Parks and daughter Amy Of Lin
colnville and Mrs. Halves of Wakefield,
Mass, were guests of Miss Fannie Hanson
July 25th. Miss Lena Churchill of Mel
rose, Mass, is visiting her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Joshua Rivers. Mrs Dana
Clement of Waterville is spending the
month of August with her father, John
Bryant. -. At a meeting of the official board
of the church July 2Sth it was voted to
raise the church, prepare for furnace and
make extensive and necessary repairs. The
work will begin next week. William Ward
has gone to Bangor, where he has work for
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
LIFE.
Give me a taste of lifei

Give me taste of life!
Not the tang of a seasoned wine;
Not the drug of an unearned bread;
Not the grape of an untitled vine.
The life that is really life;
That comes from no fount affair,
But springs from the toll and strife,
In the world of things as they are.
Give me the whole of life!
The joy, the hope and the pain,
The struggle whose end is strength,
The loss that is infinite gain;
Not the drOuth of cloudless sky,
Not the rust of a fruitless rest.
Give me the sun and the storm:
The calm and the white sea, crest.
Give me the best of life!
To live in the world with God,
Where the seed that is sown and dies
Lifts a harvest over the sod.
Where beauty and truth are one,
Where the right must have its way,
Where the storm clouds part for stars,
And the starlight heralds the day.
Give me the toll of life!
The muscle and mind to dare,
No luXury'S lap for my head
No idly won wealth to share.
Whether by pick or plane,
Whether by tongue or pen,
Let me not live in vain;
Let me do mans work among men.
Charles P. Cleaves in the Youths Com
panion.
The verses at the head of this column
seem to express the spirit of the time in a
very happy way and to thus possess GEM
inc prophetic note. The author, Mr.. Cleaves,
is recent graduate of Bowdoin also Of
Bangor Theological school. He held re-
cent pastorate over the Winthrop Congre-
gational church and has preached in Farm
ingtOn and New Sharon. His literary work
both in prose and verse has received very
favorable consideration from the leading
magazines. ga Box of Sardines," novel,
appeared serially in the Congregationalist a
few years ago from his pen.-Lewiston Sun.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

Hussey. Miss Efie NJ. Flye has returned
from after spending a few weeks at Willard
Beach. Portland. where she was Joined by
friends. :. Mrs George Patterson ana llttie
daughter lisa from Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA
and Mrs. Herbert Wentworth OF waldo,
Maine, visited their cousin, Mrs. Willard
Sparrow, July 2sth and 29th....Miss Maud
Turner visited her grandmother Mrs. 1ur-
ner of Palermo. and her old schOOlmate,
Miss Eddie Nelson, July 5lst....Mlss Dyer,
who has been working for Mrs. Anson
Bradstreet, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer OF Mont
Vile. MIR. Harold Weiner, graduate
from Bowdoin College, Brunswick, and his
friend, Miss Mamie Breen, from Lewiston,
are spending their vacation with Mrs. wal
ter Bessey.. Mr. Charles Flye has bought
nice colt of parties in Clinton $500. Mr..
James Thompson, a former resident OF Free
dom, called on old friends In freedom oa1-
urday, Aug. 1st. Mr.. Thompson mas oeen
great sufferer from diabetes and bis friends
are glad to see him so much improved.
Mrs. David johnson has gone to WaterVllle
to stay few weeks with her son, Mr. Clar'
ence johnson. Rev. Thomas L. Williams
and Mrs. Williams and little son Gordon
from Houlton are spending their vacation
with their daughter, Mrs. a. M. SMALL.
About fifteen from this place spent Sunday.
Aug. End, at Windermere Park, Unity.
Mr.. Guy Ames, the son of Mr.. James Ames
of Unity, who everyone thought to be drown
ed i'll Unity pond last winter, Is safe ana
happy with his uncle in California. we all
sympathized with Mr.. Ames, an old student
of Freedom Academy, and we are pleased
to learn that his son still lives. Kew j.
Burford Parry has returned after passing
few weeks in Foxcroft in Mr. Charles Cox's
cottage. He comes back to US much better
than when he went away and preached
fine sermon Sunday morning, Aug. 2nd HIS
text was "The Print of the Nails" In the
evening his subject was ''Songs OF the Des-
ert." That also was very interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

Garvin, the former St Joe catcher, Is
patching for Montgomery down south.
Bobby Carter, Omaha's former right
fielder, is still playing the sun garden Tor
Memphis and leading off at the bat.
1t is scarcely two years since the New
York Nationals paid $4,000 to st. Louis
for Shay and Shannon, and neither is now
with the Giants. Shannon is with PITS
burg and Shay Is on the Pacific coast.
If Walter Johnson, the California wonder
who is pitching for Washington were
pitching for the Giants or Cubs he prob
ably would be ranked as the greatest
pitcher in the business. As 1t Is he per
forms some wonderful feats.
1t is doubtful If Omaha ever will have a
stronger team, all things considered, than
Il Mad this year and certainly II never had
a stronger one before. 1t is this fact that
| makes the disappointment In losing the pen
nant so keen and bitter among the fans,
most OF whom feel that the team could
have won had II wanted to.
The Boston Americans have had six man
ayers in the last two years. Jimmy Col
Inns quit, Chick Stahl took the reins under
protest and committed suicide; Cy Young,
then George Huff of Illinois university,
WAS secured; Bob Uuglaub succeeded him
then Jim Mcclure, who recently quit.
Pop Eyler, who Is pitching good ball as
n rule for Little Rock in the Southern
league. so good that he is one of the few
of this years team to be retained in tho
reorganization for next year, was pounded
for thirty hits and twenty runs by Nash
Vile recently. That must be another rec
ord for the old Denver pitcher who didn't
lose a game to Omaha for three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
yomtn
B LAND OPENING

Isl, GOO acres of rich irrigated land. in the
Eden Valley of southern Wyoming; per-
petual water rights furnished settlers
under Carey act OF congress-. The great
est opportunity ever offered citizens OF
the United States by the federal govern
ment aud state of Wyoming TO own a
rich irrigated farm. Cheap rate excur-
sions. For full particulars write or see
the Globe Land ana Investment Co. 4lI
s. 18th St. Omaha. Neb. (20)-M915
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
BELLEVUE COUNTS ON GOOD TEAM
Has Many Big Holes to FIJI, but Cam
dtdutes Are NumerOus,

Owing TO unforeseen difficulties the new
Bellevue foot tall coach could not reach
the college until some days late, but he
mad the first practice under way within
an hour after his arrival. Twenty-Five men
reported for this first practice. Those who
could handle the bail with a little foot ball
skill were lined up and given a pigskin to
pass until they became able to handle 1t
with some degree of sureness.
The absence of bud" Kearns, the ag-
Srcssive center of the last three years,
leaves a large hole to fill. There are, how
ever, two promising candidates for the
place, Primrose of last years second team
bios falr 70 develop into a second Kearns.
primrose played center on the second team
last season and with his aggressive spirit
will make a telling effort for the varsity
position. Phillips of Omaha is another
Of the kearns type and will doubtless work
into Il good center If needed. Sullenberger
leaves a position at guard for some new
the second team, will make a strong bid
for this place; also Harvey, a new recruit
from North Bend. Harvey is a 19O-pound
man OF , considerable football experience.
Pope at tackle and Patton at end also leave
vacancies 10 be patched up. There arc
plenty of men from the scrubs, however,
who can fill these positions creditably, be-
sides new arrivals who long for a taste OF
varsity foot ball.
Tom Moore, the old-time Bellevue foot
ball star, will be on the field several times
a week doing individual coaching. The
value of Moore is unusually great because
of his intense interest i'm the game. hiu
patriotism toward Bellevue and his popu.
larity with the squad. An assistant coach
Will be elected in a day or so to handle
the scrubs"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
new YORK WINS BOTH CANES
Giants Take Another Long Step
Toward the Pennsnt.
PIRATES BLANKED IN FIRST
MRthewson Allows Hut Five scat
tered Hits and Does Not Pass n
MRn-HOme Team Bats
Effectively.
PIRATES BLANKED IN FRS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Before a crowd
said to be the largest in the history OF base
ball, New York took a big jump toward
the winning of the National league pennant
by taking both games of a double-header
with Pittsburg today. Hard hitting by the
leaders was a feature Of both games.
Mathewson pitched a mastery game in the
first battle, allowing but five hits and not
passing a man. P%ittsburg failed to score.
and the final score vast 7 TO 0, in the
locals favor.
In the second game Pittsburg brought
their bats into heavy play, scoring four
times In the first three innings and knock
ing Wiltse out of the box and tallyinE
three runs in the eighth. New York, how
ever, had already rolled up a total Of
twelve runs, having disposed OF two Of
Pittsburg's box men, Camnitz and Leever,
making the result IL to T. Both games we're
marked by sharp and g~enrally clean field
ing. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate COM
pany 10 Anna *. OYerturf, part lot 4,
block /, kountZe Place. .,.........S 20
James j. FITZGERALD and wife to Katie
Sheehan, east 81 feet of lot 3, block
/, COtLer a. Archer's add, TO same. 81
Fitzgerald a Peters TO James T..
Amy, lot l Of TrOXels sub. 49,. LIS
=. c. Anderson and wife to A. ID.
Martens, lots 3 to S, inclusive, block
? Alam's Place $50
Eunice McCowles 10 b. +. East, lot
8, block IF" Prospect Place add. LIS
Benjamin Davis to Elmer Nelson, lots
Q and 10, block Il" loves add. so
ID. s. Grain and wife TO John Schmidt,
lot 10. block 3, South Omaha Park
add. 10 South Omaha. ........,...... IS
John A. Creighton Real Estate and
Trust mpa to augusta &. Head,
lot %, block z. Creighton's LIST add. 70
John II. Franklin and wife to Will
liam McMasters, lot o., Keystone
IaIh 49,. ss''ss's .s''sss..s'''ss %
William X. Potter. receiver, Omaha
Loan and Trust company, to G.
C%arlbery, lot II, block T. Walnut
fhl add '..'.... .......'.
Emma WadsWorth TO Carl II. Ballard,
lots 10 and II, block 4, Piainview add. 1,S5
A. ID. Marten TO Elmer n. Porter It
al, lots 3 to s. inclusive, block ?,
Alama Plaza
Reed Bros. TO Elizabeth NJ. shahah.
lot ., block 2, in replat Of Durant
Mary E Chadwick and husband to
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Fast Hall at BurweII.

BURWELI, Neb., Sept. 1S.-(Special.)-.
The second and third days OF the BuTwell
base ball tournament and street far have
been great days. The first game Wednes-
day was played between Hampton and Bur
Well, the latter winning by a score of 8 to 4.
Batteries: Burwell, Alexander and Laird;
Hampton, Pickering and Warta, The sec
ond game was between Hampton and
Scotia. Hampton won, 8 to 4. Batteries:
Hampton, Simpson and Warta; Scotia,
Shepherd and Santher.
Thursday the first game was between
Burw ell and Scotia and it was one of the
fastest games ever played on the local
grounds, there not being a score made
until the thirteenth inning, when Burwell
won, 2 to 0. Batteries: Burwell, Levin
ana Laird; Scotia, Harris and Santher.
In the second game Hampton won from
Scotia, 3 to /. Batteries: Hampton, Pick
ering and Warta; Scotia, Hill and Santher.
The final game will be played Friday
between BurWell and Hampton for a purse
Of $50 and a division of the gate receipts
and the fans are looking for a fast game.
Interest has been good and everything has
gone off in fine shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Base Ball mt Corning,

CORNING, Ia, Sept. lS.-(special.)-At
tine Adams county fair, base ball was one
OF the leading features. The first day
Pueblo western league) won, . to 3, from
Corning, and Carbon won from Prescott,
3 to 2; Saturday, Brooks 8, Corning, q;
third day september 10, Corning l, Nod
away O.
First days races:
Pace, 2:3O class: Matte won, Biscuit
second, Belle of LenOx third. Best time
2:21A.
Trottlng, 2:SO class: Blue Grass won,
Grace second, Ruby third. Best time:
2:29A.
Second days races:
Trotting, 2:0 class, purse 800: Colonel
Axione won, Barda second, Jim third.
Best time: 2:1bh.
Pace, 2:2 class: Shady O'Neal won, Bis
cult second, Lucy third. Best time; 2:S0A.
Third days races:
Trotting. 1927 class; Princess won, Ruby
second, Grace Dexter third. Best time:
PISA.
Pace, PIG class: Haggar won, Cheyenne
second, George third. Best time: 2;l54'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Reds Pile Tn Big score.

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-In a heavy hitting
and poorly played game Cincinnati de-
feated Boston today, l3 to g.. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
CHALoUPKA DONs THE MoLEsI<INs
Mig Guard Expects to Make n Record
Thin Ncnr.

LINCOLN. Sept. 1S.-CSpCcisl l-"Bill"
Chaloupka, the big right tackle OF last
seasons Cornhuskers. put on a suit this
afternoon and appeared for practice with
king Coles squad. Chaloupka injured
his left wrist I'm the st. Louis game Thanks
giving and it had been feared that he
would not be able to play foot ball this
fall. The injured member is strong again,
however, and the big guard says he Is
going to get a place on the all-western
eleven his fall. Last season he was placed
on the second all-wcstcrn eleven by Walter
Eckersall in the Chicago Tribune.
Kroger, fullbaCk, and Johnson, end, on
last years team arrived in the city today
and announced that they would get out
for practice tomorrow. With the return
OF Johnson the problem OF filling one of the
positions is solved. Kroger will be tried
out this fall In the kicking department. and
Coach Cole hopes to get him in shape to
take care OF the drop and place kicking.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Two Games at Calhoun.

Two interesting games OF ball enlivened
houn, In the forenoon the drill team from
Magnolia camp and lodge No. 100 tied each
other by the score OF 4 to 4. The purse
was split between the two teams. kearns
and Williams were both in fine trim, with
pitching honors about even. Batteries: For
Magnolia, Kearns and Hamilton; for Lodge
No. 100, Williams and johnson, Umpire:
Hende
The afternoon game was between Cal
houn and the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea teams and resulted In a score of 5 TO 1
In favor of Calhoun. This was the most
interesting game played in Calhoun this
season. Hamilton of Calhoun pitched a
fine game and also made three hits. The
features of the game were the heavy, hit
ting of Cross, L. Schwager and A. Schwa-
ger, each making three two-base hits. In
the last inning the score was a tie, 1 to T.,
with Calhoun last at bat. After two were
out A. ~SChwageT made a hit, stole second
and won the game when Cross hit between
second and short. Batteries; For Calhoun,
Hamilton and Cross; for Modern Wood
men. Graves and Williams,