davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
LINCOLNyJLLE CENTER.

The schools in town began Monday for the
winter term. Rae Rankin, who has been at
home from Dark Harbor, returned there Sat-
urday.. Mrs Jordan, who has spent the past
summer and fall with her daughter, Mrs Sadie
Knight, returned there Saturday. Frank H.
Rankin has reopened his blacksmith shop
at the Center and is prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmithing and job work.. DR.. Aubrey Tow
er left last Thursday for Damariscotta, where
he will open dental parlors. He has had large
patronage during his stay here and has given
excellent satisfaction, performing his work in
a first class and up-to date manner and at rea-
sonable prices. His many friends here regret
his departure and wish him success. Frank
Grey is at home from North Conway, N. H.,
on account of ill health. -. Burton Grey arriv-
ed home Friday from Bar Harbor Miss
Georgia Miller, teacher in the grammar grammar
vacation She will return to teach the winter
term. u, Miss Maude Mckinney visited in
Searsmont last week.. i. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Richards are receiving congratulations on the
recent arrival Of a lob. boy-Herbert Black
ington.. ;. Mr.. Frank Higgins is suffering from
a severe attack of paralysis Of the bowels. He
8 attended by DR.. Armstrong.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
Northport News.

Hudson Brown has been spending the past
week in North Haven where he was the
guest of friends and relatives. This is his
first visit in some eighteen years and one OF
very pleasant nature.
Two deer were killed in Northport last Sat
urdav bv local hunters and the whole hunting
population were out following the hunt immed-
lately after. Bert Bird and Oscar Drinkwater
were the lucky hunters in this instance.
Mrs. Rachel Herrick, who has been quite Ill
for number of weeks, has recovered far as
to be able to look after her household duties
and Mrs. Luce who was earring for herb re-
turned to Belfast.
Evansville Chapman recently bought the
schooner Livelihood of Deer Island parties and
will change her hailing port to Northport
The schooner is of forty tons burden, was built
in 1908, and is in excellent condition for the
coasting trade.
Friends in this town will learn with interest
of the announced engagement of Miss Lena
French the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
W. French of Thomaston, formerly of North
port, to Henry Beverage of Chicago Miss
French is now engaged as the head nurse in
the Knox hospital, Rockland.
Albert A. Blackington of Rockland recently
bought the cottage and other property inter-
ests of Willard L. Lathrop of Boston at Temple
Heights and takes possession this month. Mr..
Blackington has been frequent visitor at
Northport and has been pleased with the
Heights" to the extent of liberal invest
ment.
Willard L. Lathrop, who has been resident
of Temple Heights off and on while owning
cottage there for some years, spending the
winters and summers there, left Monday for
Providence, R. l., to join Mrs. Lathrop and
where he intends to make his home. The
"Lathrops" came here number of years ago
and organized stock company with the inten-
ton of building hotel and improving things
generally, but the scheme fell through and the
Beacon Ethical Union, the corporation which
was formed, is practically insolvent.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Irwin P. Harris is doing quite a business get
ting out Christmas trees.
E. W. Thompson has gone to the Moosehead
lake region in search of large game.
Mrs. Lizzie Howard of Swanville is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. James M. Nickerson.
Enos Flagg of Monroe was in town last week
and took home Mrs. Flora E. Sanborn and FAM
lily.
Islesboro were in town last week, the guests of
Mrs. c. H. Gilkey.
Mr. and Mrs. Altana Dutch and Miss kath-
crime M Scribner of Belfast were at II. t.
Scribners last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Flood and brother Stillman of
Belfast were at their aunt's, Mrs. ]. H. Little
fields, last Saturday evening.
Fred E. Small, Fred W. Smart and Marshall
H. Nickerson while setting poles for the Mon
roe & Brooks Telephone line last Saturday saw
large buck deer
Ralph Scribner of the N. E. Telegraph &
Telephone Co. was at home over Sunday. His
brother, Percy Scribner, who has been at home
for the past three weeks, returned to Portland
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs John Littlefeld and daughter
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ames and Mr..
and Mrs Will Ames, will eat their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Little
field in North Stockton Springs.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Moody
of Winterport were at their cottage, "uncle
Toms Cabin" last Sunday. Winlfred
Matthews is thought to be slowly gaining. ,...
Harriet M. Nickerson returned last Monday
from Massachusetts, where she has been visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry of Deeds
for the week ending November %, 1908:
Leander A. Bowler, Palermo, to Amos 9
Drawn, Montville; land and buildings in Mont
VILE
Amos B. Drawn, Palermo, to Ernest c. Bailey
do; land in Palermo.
Bryant & Co., by trustee, to William w.
Moulton. Unity; land in Unity.
Belfast Savings Bank, Belfast to John F.
Crowley, Bangor; land and buildings IN Isles
boro.
Louisa ]. C. 6oombs, ct ais, Islesboro, to
Belfast Savings Bank, Belfast; land and build
ngs in Islesboro. :.
William S, Drinkwater, ct ais, Brooklyn, N.
Y, to Seym our Chapman, Northport; land in
Northport.
Marley Foote, Searsport, to Peter Ward, do;
land in Searsportl
D. C. Greenlaw, ct al, Northport, to Orono
M. E. church; land and buildings in Northport.
Ada E. Griffin, ct ais, Stockton Springs, to
Hannah M. Pendleton, do; land and buildings
in Stockton Springs.
Young, Lncolnvile; land and buildings in Lin
colnville.
Geo. L. Hall, Lowell, to Leland L. Hamlin,
Jackson; land and buildings in Jackson.
Josephine C. Hazeltine, Belfast, to Clara j..
CHM, Boston; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs ana SearSport.
Lena E. Jones, Brooks, to A. E. Chase, do;
land in Brooks.
C. E. Lane, Brooks, to Samuel F. Ryan, do;
land and buildings in Brooks.
Jane E. Leavitt, Belfast, to Geo. l.. Bean,
do; land in Belfast.
Jennie E. Manning Lincolnvile, to C. F.
Tuicnoe, ct ais, do; land in Lincolnville
Nellie M. Miles, Burnham, to Walter w.
Flye, ct ais, Unity; land and buildings in
Burnham.
Cyrus H. Roberts. Knox, to w. T. Went
worth, do; land and buildings in Knox:
Dana M. Rand, Monroe, to susanna M. Rand,
do; land in Monroe.
Jessica Louise Roberts, Boston, to Burton E.
Weber, Searsport; land and buildings IN Sears
port.
Mrs. A. NJ Rerup, Woonsocket, R. L., to F.
E. Spratt, Palermo; land in Palermo
Fred E. Stevens, Frankfort, to Daniel M
Kimball, Monroe; land in Frankfort.
Clarence NJ Stevens, Monroe, to M. Blanche
Stevens, do; land in Monroe.
Geo. F. Sherman, Burnham, to Olive A Sher-
man, do; land and buildings in Burnham. e
deeds.)
Frank c. Tibado, Northport, to Matthew
Leadbetter, North Haven; land and buildings
in Palermo.
Christine l. Ward, Frankfort, to Frank A.
Moore, Revere land in Frankfort
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. A. E. Chase and her daughter Marie are
in Portland, where they will spend the winter.
C. E. Lane returned last Saturday from
business trip to Aroostook county.
Norman McTaggart, who has been in poor
health for some time, is still confined to the
house.
LARGE quantities of produce are being
brought into this station from long distances
around us.
A. R. Pilley and Ned Edwards have returned
from hunting trip with two deer each. They
went up the Somerset road.
It is now good wheeling in the country.
There is some snow on the ground, but as yet
We have no sleighing worthy of the name.
Rev. J. W. Vaughan will close his pastorate
here next Sunday. He has been very much
liked by our people and they are sorry to have
him leave us.
pleasing feature of last Sundays services
at Union church was a solo by Chas. Goodwin.
Ned Edwards with his cornet was also wecom-
ed back to his place in the choir.
Chase & Varney have fine dry goods store
in what was the Daniel Jones store, which was
enlarged and reftted for their purpose. MIR.
Chase has transferred all the dry goods from
his old store to this one and Mr.. Varney is
manager with Robert Stiles as clerk.
The entertainment by the ladies of the Good
Templar lodge last week was a decided success,
both financially and an agreeable occasion.
They were well patronized and the receipts
Melted a nice sum for the lodge treasury. The
stage was tastefully decorated and the banjo
drill by the ladies' was an interesting feature
of the occasion. A supper and social at their
own hall last Saturday evening was much en-
joyed by the young people.
A new street lamp has been placed on Chase s
Corner by Mr. Chase Dow & Hobbs have also
placed one on BOWS Corner. They add much
to the convenience and appearance of the vii
lage, and other business concerns should take
notice. There was at one time more than
dozen of these lamps in this village, supported
by private lberality and they were commented
upon as an evidence of the public spirit and
enterprise of our business men. Let US have
some more of them.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions, and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
SW A VILE.

SWANvILLE.
Mrs E. L. Cunningham and daughter Eona
spent Sunday in Brooks go The Ladies Aid
Society will meet with Mrs H. M. Chase De-
cember 10th All please come prepared to
represent some book =. Mrs. j. W. Nickerson
left for Somerville, Mass, Monday night to
visit her daughters Hon. A. E. Nlckerson
was thrown from his carriage in Belfast last
Saturday, injuring his head and shoulders -.
Mrs. H. F. NJ. Phillips has gone to Unity to
care for her sister, Mrs. J. w. Bacon line
Pearl Young Theatre Company played at the
Town House last week. Miss Oracle Clark
won the prize for being the prettiest girl IN
the hall Friday evening. In the contest Tor
the most popular girl or child Miss Hazel Marr
received the prize miss Carrie Seeley, VINO
has been attending Castine Normal school, is
at home . Mr. Foster c. Small, who has been
spending his vacation in Worcester, Mass,
Burlington, VT, and Waterville, Me-, has re-
turned home. :. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nlckerson
spent Sunday in Prospect. Messrs: Albert
Cunningham and Augustus Engstrom have re-
turned from hunting trip at Greenfield.
SOUTH MONTvILLE.
Arthur Sprague shot deer in Palermo last
week. Mr. and Mrs. l. 5. Bartlett are Vlslting
in Dover, Me Mrs. o. P. Fuller and daugh-
ter Edith visited her parents, Mr.. and MRS >.
@, Adams, last week. Mr.. 0. W. ripley mas
bought pair of horses -. H. K. Pease has re-
turned home to spend Thanksgiving.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

and thank you again" Mrs. Nelson Lucier,
112 Fisk Street, Athol, Mass.
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia: If any of the read
ers of The journal are suffering from stomach
trouble of any kind, A. A. Howes & Co: will
sell you box of Mi-o-na for 30 cents with an
absolute guarantee of relief, or money back
In many cases one box will effect permanent
cure; in chronic conditions more is necessary.
But one thing is certain; one box Of Mi-o-na
will make you feel SO much better and brighter,
so much more energetic, that you will not give
it up till cured.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

At Mondays session of the conference
of New England Governors in Boston eS-
merits said that the hope of this section
lies in the apple and the forest. And yet
Granite, ice, Holsters and the summer
1,is;+or are not unimportant factors.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

Mavor Tom johnson of Cleveland
saws he is poor; but the bankers OF his
home city say he is not in such serious
straits as he would have the public be-
lieve. What is the Mayors little game!
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.

81 was near to deaths
door. The doctor said
he had done all he could;
that my stomach was
old and worn out. l
was so weak I could
not walk. l took Mi
o-na tablets, and have
been eating hearty ever
since, and l am able to
work like a tiger. l
wish l could 60 and
thank you myself. l
send you my picture,
and you can use my
word and my picture,
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
The prize speaking of the class of 1911,
Freedom Academy, was held in the Congrega-
tional church Monday evening" November 10th.
Mr.. Oren Kilgore Gordon of Thorndike won
the first prize and Miss Beatrice Parsons Of
Thorndike the second ......The faculty and
students of the Academy gave grand recep-
ton in the girls dormitory from to 10 o'clock
Wednesday evening November 18th. The
halls, reception rooms and dining hall were
prettily decorated. Cake and cocoa were
served in the dining room and the.occasion
was much enjoyed ... Mrs. Alice Dodge has
returned home after passing several weeks
with relatives in New Jersey and Massachu
sets The inspecting officer, Mrs Robinson
from Winslow, inspected D. B. Carter Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. R., November 18th 1.-The
Freedom Lumber Company have put in
dynamo to generate electricity to light their
building %. Harold Small of Monroe, grad
uate of Freedom Academy, called on friends In
the village the past week ....... George Dow is
working for Willard Sparrow in the blacksmith
shop . Henry Snasdell is working for Dana
Banton Jesse Sampson has returned to his
uncle's, Charles SIMPSONS, after spending
several weeks with his parents in Augusta. -.
Mrs. Ada Plummer of Monroe is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Thompson. -.
Mrs Abbie c. Keen is spending Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie McGray, of Unity
EAST sEARsMONT.
Mrs. Annie Brewster spent last week In
Lncolnville Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark have
moved to the Will Wellman place, formerly
known as the Hiram Pierce farm Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Donnell have moved to Frank
Woods for the winter. Percy Buzzell left
November 18th for Newburyport, Mass, where
he has employment. Arthur Heal has gone to
Lincolnville to live with his daughter Mrs.
Flavil 0. Young. Mr.and Mrs. Howard Films
have returned home from Taunton, Mass -.
Mr.. Elmer French shot fine deer November
18th near the home of Frank Levenseller.
Mr.. French was acting as substitute for our
mail carrier Ralph W. Richards, and while
making his trip saw the deer feeding in the
orchard and shot it.. =. Thomas Hall has made
some repairs on his L. Leslie Morrison has
been hauling Christmas trees to Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
The National w. c. T. U.

The executive committee of the Omaha
Woman's Christian Temperance Union has
decided on October 22-29 1909, as the dates
for the national w. C. T. u. convention. The
last convention at Denver voted to go to Omaha
next year, the date being left to the LEGAL
union.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

When Croker was asked what he
thought of Bryan's candidacy IN 1917
he laughed and said he had nothing 10
saw. He did not croak.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

Rrvan is evidently laying his corns
for tbe Democratic nomination in 1872;
and why not? There is no one in slght
to disnlte with him the right to again
lead his party TO defeat. There is re-
markable shortage of presidential timber
in the Democratic party of tcday'
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

Expansion still dominates wholesale
trade and industry. Less short tlme'
saws Bradstreets of November list.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

Bradstreets reports activity IN pig
iron," When pig iron gets active there
must be something doing.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

The first New England conference cal
led by the governors Of New England
States opened in Boston Monday. The
purposes of the conference are in line
with the policy of President Roosevelt to
secure a national uniformity in laws.
This idea of the President prompted his
calling the national conference OF COVER
nors in Washington last spring and was
the Indirect means through which the
present conference was arranged. 1t
cannot fail to be of great benft to the
section whose interests are Immediately
concerned, and to the country at large.
This conference has for it's object harmo-
NOUS action in regard to the conservation
of New England natural resources, and
special attention will be given to the sub
jects Of forestry, the protection and pres
ervat;on of shell fish and the construction
and maintenance Of good roads. For the
discussion of the conservation of New
England forests, two noted speakers were
called from outside the New England
States, National Forester Clifford Pinchot
of Washington, D. c., who is also pres
ident of the National Conservation COM
mission, and Prof John Craig of Cornell
university, head of the Department OF
Horticulture at that institution. Lead
ing citizens and persons who are regard
ed as authorities on each of the subjects
to be discussed by the conference will be
present, and it is hoped to secure uniform
and harmonious legislation in each OF the
New England States on the subjects con-
sidered
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

Harpers Weekly speaks Of Bryan dur
ing the camgaign as surrounded by "a
lot of cheap skates;;' and the New lork
Evening Post says of Hearst Journalism
that it is ''swept away with other rotten
vegetables" Shades of George William
Curtis and William Cullen Bryant, what
are we coming to?
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
Charles R. Co01IA.
UNDERTAKEN AND
LICENSED EN3ANII
Il still keep the old firm nan j.
& Son over my door. H'f
services of y
MR.. CHAS. E. Shhh H'-'
as my assistant, can none ,.i>
fine business. for which htF-
of my life, to the study o.
Everything Modern IN
Cashets and Fo's
HEAVY Slate Burial 'aO'''
nays in stock.
Calls answered promptly Pu'
Home telephone, iS-3; 0illrr
Ambulance for moving tn'
promptly
also carry full line OF ,,s
AMATEUR PHOT0GRAPS Stfr-'-'
And do delopng, printing. etc .n.l-
Films for all sizes and makeN "i '
MAIN STREET, BfiF -
Special prices IN jay
csc Vases.
w. H. RICHAFO'

JACKSON .-ar2 t
Miss Ora Morton of .Bango' Mr. S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nor I... ", ~
Mrs. H. F. Brown visited Their oA'f 's
Rand, in Bangor last week " PER-.
and Verne Chase are visiting ify ,Ss. &JS
Pearl Chase is visiting 'r.p g VI,
Emery of Monroe during vs''E "
Laura Chase, who was called &C. b,, rs.j n
wick by the illness of her motne' ,,,r.t1 Ms
home. >. Miss. Myra Brown Is 'yF n the M
sick list She is teaching schoT1 bss1 ',, Z.
seonnS tern Mondav November w 'ts'
Webb principal. The new Woot ne 't
tian Temperance Union is panGRln,tE ,aos Y
Worlds Temperance Sunday NJ Eo, address II 4,
Rev. ]. w. Vaughan will give the .o aT S .S
the "Y" and "W" will have Ms a"
the Temperance Songster oS
Gordon.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

The Boston Globe says that Holman
Day was invited to lunch with the Presl-
dent at the White House because of the
article he published in magazine last
summer or prohibition in Maine, That
is all wrong. The President is very much
interested in the forestry problem, had
read NJ. Days story of the Maine
woods, King Spruce and wanted to
talk with the author On that subject.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

CHARLES A. plLsBuRY, B.l Eassor Manager ana
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

From time to time N the past year
or two we have heard Of people moving
from Aroostook to the Older sections OF
the State. There has, however, been
nothing like an exodus, and probably
where one family has moved from ARGOS
took a dozen or more have moved IN.
Thase changes are no doubt from person
al reasons. as Aroostook is prosperlng
and will continue to prosper, and farm
property there is steadily advancing IN
value There are vast areas OF valuable
timber land as yet untouched by the lum-
(berman's axe and thousands OF acres OF
virgin soil that ensure an abundant yield
to the farmer. But at the present day
scientific agriculture has demonstrated
that worn out soil can be renovated or
renewed so as to yield equally with that
newly brought under cultivation. 1t in
dictates the kind of fertilizer needed in
certain soils, and the amount required to
ensure the best results, and we find that
farmers in the older parts of the State
are competing successfully in potato
raising-both in quantity and quality OF.
the crop-with those Of Aroostook. While
we have only the reports of our county
correspondents as guide we should say
that the surplus crop of potatoes in
Walio county this season cannot be less
than %. zoe bushels and may exceed that
quantity. The average yield per acre
has been large, and at 50cents per bushel,
the price reality paid in the fall, the crop
proved 4 profitable one.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing 10.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29

up in order to discredit the union
tailors. There was no assault. The
pockets merely tried to have a con-
versation with the non-unionists, and
the non-unionists, scared to death,
made complaint. Fearing for his
life. one Joseph Dewitt, non-union
tailor who is at the Henley shop,
swore out a peace warrant against
Christensen, Lindstrom and N. H.
Peterson. The warrants were issued
by Justice Stevens on complaint OF
Deputy County Attorney Matson.
The locked out tailors are proceed
ing quietly to look after their own
interests, and as yet they have not
been served with an injunction no.
tlce la Taft.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
A UNION MANS CHANCE
Afford Chance Now to Get Legislature
Capable Men With Cards Primary Tcket-Duty
Men to Give Them Unqualified Support Primary Day
day, September 1.

The opportunity Lancaster county to
secure representation the legislature should Of
at this time Ii the will do their
day. September they will
men, and the nomination OF at least
j. W. Dickson is candidate for the
the republican ticket
W. c. Norton candidate the democratic
ticket.
The nomination practically demo-
cratic union should vote for him his
same.
Mr. Dickson will be nominated the
their duty him support
vote for him day,
union his candidacy among their friends
There why labor
termned tight to the
of contracting
vduals and will the adoption system whereby prisoners
will be put to work the public They
vote for eight hour law applicable to all public
and municipal They will strengthen
law and will effort
urged by its They will look after
earners.
The first thing do Of
Surely the of the
and spend little if need be-
these representatives of labor
must the We complained
that recognition political
under the direct primary have the
and do Dickson expected
do all the all They working
interests
Tuesday, September L. primary day.
duty a citizen and union if
hearty support labor canddatethe republicans
qualified they aspire They
to themselves and to organized labor.
It the union of the county.
do duty will compel recognition in the future