davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-23
WHITE COhWCTS
TO co ON nv
Poison COMMISSION MAY
TO KEEP THEM OFF
The ROADS.

TIE prison commission Of Georgia
may, in the near future, purchase
farm OF about 5000 aci es to be-
used exclusively for white inmates
Of the state penitentiary. II is the
desire of the. comm. ssien TO carry out
the intent OF the Legislature ana
keep all white prisoners off the pub
lie roads, where the congicts. viii bo
placed after April next.
The new convict bill authorizes
the commission to purchase OF. lease
additional farm lands en- which to
employ corYicts, and the funds arts
ing from the tax on near-beer su-
looms will he available for that pur-
pose. IT is authorized, also, to pIaes
such prisoners as they desire on the
farm instead of the public roads. IT.
was meant by this that separation OF
the races would be made possible.
while at the same lime keeping white
men out of the road camrs.
The present prison farm at Mil-
ledgeyille is used for aged or invalid
or female prisoners of both races.
II the new one is purchased Il wiz
thereafter be used for the accommo-
aation of negroes only. j
Tentative estimates made hv -
commission show that 10 buv AMI,
equip another farm will cost an
proximately $4,000. but more han
TINS amount should be derived Win
IN the next few months from the boas
1nere are between 225 ana soo
Wiiite prisoners in the state penitea-
. ia and about half dozen of these
II the new farm is established It
VIII probably be in south Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-23

One hundred turkeys fine and fat
nine pounds to thirty pounds each OF
der quick. Phone so B. s. wallace
Bay and Monk streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-23
CLOTHING AT HALF
MUST GO. SIG IEvIsoN.

One hundred turkeys fine andN
nine pounds 70 thirty pounds each.
der Quick Phone SO. B s. wa
Bay arc Monk streets
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

DIED.

BRAY. In Vinalhayen, May Is, Mrs John Bray.
BROWN. In Rockland, May 20, Maggie A. wife
of Andrew P. Brown, aged 80 years.
BARTER. In Stonlngton, May 49, Allen L. Bar
ter, aged 81 years and 20 days,
BoWLEY. In Hope, May 20, Daniel }. Bowley,
aged about 81 years
CALDER wooD. In Waldoboro, May 10 Cath
crime (Robbins). widow of Jesse W. Calder
wood, aged 81 years.
EATON. In sunset Deer Isle, May 9, Samuel
J. Eaton, aged IS years and months.
HARTMAN. In Franklin, May IL, Clifford NJ,
son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Z. Hartman, aged
year. month and Is days.
HAYFoRD. In Chapman, N. b., May %, Mrs.
William l.. Hay ford. formerly of Belfast. aged So
years. -,
bridge HendrickSon.
HEWITT In Kockland, May Is, Simon G. Hew
EFT, native of Hope, aged 80 years, months and
% days. Remains taken to Hope for burial.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Remission,
aged "a years.
HEATH In Penobscot, May IA. Avril ID. Heath,
aged 70 years, months and % days.
LAMB In Camden, May 10, Florence L. Lamb,
aged II years and month
MAKER. In Camden, May 10, Tryphena b.
Maker, aged 81 years and month.
PATTEN. In Camden, May 10, Cordela s. Pat
ten, aged 80 years and months.
PERKINS. In Southboro, Mass, May 2, Mrs.
Emily A. Perkins of Bucksport, aged II years, /
month and 10 days.
Perkins, aged So years.
STuBBs. In Bucksport, May II, Aaron P.
stubbs. aged IS years and months.
STINsoN. In Rockport May Is, Mrs Roxanna
STEVENS. In Belfast, May "A, Mrs. Maria H.
Stevens aged So years, month and l6 days.
WARDWELL. In PenobscOt May II, Maria
Wardwell, aged 70 years and 10 months.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
TIE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1908

turned from Boston, where she spent the
winter. She was accompanied by Mrs; l. .:
Durham, who will spend a few weeks at
her old home. Mr.. and Mrs. wafer H Haley
arrived last week from Wlncnester' M Mass,,,
is somewhat improved in health. -. Mrs.
VIM. Mason and two little daughters arriv-
ed from Boston on Sundays boat from a
brief visit. Mr.. VIM. Rowe, who spent me
winter in Winterport, left Monday ior ms
home in the west. ....... Extensive improve.
ments are in progress at the pretty nome fso os
wall nearly one hundred feet long, which
reflects much credit upon John Young and
his force of half a dozen men, who have
been ten days building it.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

The battle was going against him. The
commander-in-chief, himself ruler OF the
South American republic, sent an aide to
the rear ordering General nadc nnt 70 paln
ed but it didn't come. Twenty, thirty, an
hour-still no regiment. The aide came
tearing back hatless, GREATNESS.
"My regiment! My regiment! Where
is it :? Where is it ?" shrieked the command
er.
General" answered the excited aide
"RlapcO started it all right, but there are a
couple of drunken Americans down the
road and they won't let it go by."-Every
body's Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
SINCERE THANKS.
If You Have Catarrh, Asthma or Bronchitis,
Read What Thankful People Say About
Hvomei

Mrs. M. A. Drake, Utica, N. Y, writes {;
ST could not speak above whisper, | in
ha led Hyomei and it gave me instant reiiei
Hyomei will cure Catarrh and Bronchitis if
used as directed"
Lodwick Edwards, 1923 Madison Avenue.
Columbus. O., writes: - VIII ies you know
cured me of my Bronchitis all right: l feel
very thankful to you for your valuable medi-
cine"
Mrs. Bertha Weekly, Pleasantvillee, Pa,
writes: II want you to know l used your
Hyomei for Hay Fever with good ad results aGa
having suffered with it for many years. ana
this is the first thing ever found that ever
gave any relief" ,,...
Hyomei will cure o Catarrh, B 6n39e nha
Hay Fever. Asthma, Coughs s; or Colas' ant, ana
money back if it don't. It is pleasant
remedy. and gives relief instantly aa1 y;ns Just
breathe it in through the o pock tet lnna maj
bottles for subsequent treatment are e only
so cents. z"zz
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

BORN.

BRIDGES. In West BROOKLYN, May IA, to MI,
and Mrs. H. c. Bridges, a son.
BRADBURY. In Franklin, May T., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb 5. Bradbury, a son.
CROCKETT. In Ash Point, May 10, to Captain
and Mrs. Ralph II. Crockett, a son,
MCKINNoN. In Castine, May 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs George Mckmnon, a daughter.
MURRAY. In Penobscot. May 9. to Mr., and
Mrs James Murray, a daughter.
SARGENT. In West Goudsboro, May l6, to
Mr.. and MIS-. Linwood Sargent, son.
SYLVESTER. In BluehilI, May l6, TO Mr. and
Mrs Guy f. sylvester, a son.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

to attribute to Miss Shute the well earned
work, and to Miss RoulstOne for her several
well rendered solos throughout the evening.
1t is the intention of the choir to repeat in a
few weeks the above idea Of composers
evening, which the people OF the parish VIII
no doubt welcome.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Master Evander Hartman gave birth
day party May 25th to - OF his schoolmates.
Refreshments were served and all had a
good time. Each schoOlmate brought hun
nice little gift and he was well remembered
in his own home. 49,. Mrs. George Gruby OF
Boston is here getting her summer home
ready for the season. :. Mrs. Lena Bowdoln
of Stockton and two children visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shute, sew,
eral days last week ..... Herman Avery and
son Ralph of Brewer visited MIR. and Mrs;
B. c. Avery last week 800. Master Harold
Grant of Standpoint is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Hartman,
this week.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
Suicide in Orland.

Joseph Bowden, aged 80, and unmarried,
of East Orland, committed suicide by shoot
ing with revolver late Friday night. No
cause for the act is known. Besides his
father he leaves one brother and half sis
ter and was to have married an Orland girl
this week.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
MARRIED..

AMEs-SPuRLING. InIVinalhaven May 20, Add.
son Il. Ames OF Vinalhaven and Jennie Ethel
Squirting of Rockland.
DoYLE-CROCKETT., In Stonlngton, May l8,
Daniel James Doyle and Miss Rena Peal Crock
EFT, both OF StOnington.
SMITH -SIDENSPARKER. In Rockland, May 20,
Herman h.. Smith of Rockland and Kate Sluen-
Spatker of ThOmaston.
WE NTwoRTH- RICHARDS. In Searsmont May
10, by Rev. Z. H. Bryant, Benjamin Z. wentworth
and Miss Mabel Richards, both OF Searsmont
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
SOUTH MONTvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wires of North
Grafton, Mass, have been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Esancy...:
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes and nephew OF
Edgar Smith of Boston were guests of Mrs.
Eta Ryan last Sunday. =. Mrs. Sadie Her.
rick and daughter of Camden spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Warren. ....H. S. Jackson has rented the
store of b. F. Hartman and gone into
trade,
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
Memorial Sunday was appropriately OBJ
served at the Methodist church. The
church was prettily decorated with flowers,
bunting and portraits, and large and ap-
preciative audience assembled to listen to
the eloquent address delivered by Rev. A }.
Lockhart before Warren Past G. A. R......
A very cordial reception was rendered to
the new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lockhart, and his
wife, shortly after their arrival. gOOdly
number were present to welcome them. A
pleasing program was arranged, refresh
ments were served and the whole affair was
very enjoyable. Mrs Manley McAuliffe,
who is at the Eastern Maine Hospital for
surgical treatment, is reported to be doing
we'll. Mrs. Elmer Clements, who has been
dangerously i'll, is slowly improving. Her
mother who has been with her for some time,
expects to return to her home in Lynn this
week. :. Mrs. Olive Cols0n is very sick with
pneumonia. Capt. o. E. Clifford is some
what improved and Mrs. Clifford, who has
been i'll for the past week is getting better.
Mrs. N. NJ. Varney is now convalescent..
The many friends of Mrs James Freeman
sympathize deeply with her in her bereave-
ment by the death of her aged mother, who
passed away last Friday. Mrs. Killman was
we'll known and loved by many WinterpOrt
people. Miss Cassie O'Hearn is very feeble
and it is feared will not recover. Oscar
Cole has opened his bakery in the building
known as the Tolman block, which he re-
Gently bought. Daniel Curtis has opened
bakery in the Dunton block, formerly occu'
pied by Mir. Cole. Miss E. NJ. Hall has re-
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
To Let

Furnished house, 8 rooms and bath OO, a.,
cold water, ten minutes walk from pO'''"'
$500 per week In advance. Address
P. o. Box No. 776, BeltaS" WV
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
County Correspondence.
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Harry Farnham, who is boarding at Capt.
Geo. E. Chapin's, left by Saturdays boat
MIR, and Mrs. Frank C0lson of Auburn have
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Eli Colson....
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Bailey visited relatives
in Frankfort last week. Capt: and Mrs.
Geo. A. Flowers have moved to Camden.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

PROSPECT.
A pretty home wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. King Crockett at high noon
May Goth, when his youngest son, George
Crock EFT, and Mrs. Villa Campbell of Ban
gor were married by John F. Libby. Miss
Gilbertie A. Call of Bangor, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Morrison
CHM as best man. The bride was very
prettiIy attired in steel silk with white lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Alfred Call of Bangor, the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harrison CHM,
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Littletield, Morrison
Wescott and Miss Blanche Hartman wit
messed the marriage. after which all sat
down to a bountiful dinner. The presents
were many and useful and included piano
from Mr. and Mrs. L. Alfred Call and a
farm and stock from King Crockett. Their
many friends from Bangor and Prospect
wish them long and happy welded life.
In the evening Mr.. C's. friends called to
serenade the newly welded couple and
Mrs. c. invited them in and treated them to
ice cream, cake and confectionery and all
passed pleasant evening. 80. The many
friends of Mrs NJ. E. c. Libby will be
pleased to know she has SO far improved
from her six months of severe illness as to
be able to sit up and to walk across the
room. Her daughter, Mrs. Grace Shute of
Boston, who has been here to visit her, has
returned. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greer Of
Boston have returned from visit with her
mother, Mrs. Frank Could. Chas. Little
field is visiting relatives in Belfast and
Morrill, over Sunday. The Helpsomehow
Club will meet with Mrs. Geo. Bowdoin
May 10Th. All members are requested to
attend as it will be business meeting.......
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. West of Frankfort and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Hatch of Stockton
Springs were guests of Mr.. and Mrs; Calvin
Partridge May oath. 800. Mrs. Geo Pendle-
ton is very poorly with rheumatism. Ed.
Kiilman has so improved from pneumonia as
to be able to walk out on pleasant days..
Mrs Justin Grant is still confined to her
room. Mrs Jennie Dockham and Mrs.
Emma Batchelder returned May 23d from
from Portland, where they were sent as
delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Pythian
SSteThoOd.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
SHERIFF'S SAIL
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF W Nihi

Taken this twenty-seYenth day u N..
1908, on execution dated the fifth DIV VI
d. 1909. issued on a Judgment TeuI n
Supreme Judicial Court, within
county of Waldo and State.of Main
thereof begun and held at Belfastlr
on the third Tuesday of April, a, II
on the first day OF May. A. D. 1905,
Lucy NJ. Hunt of Mt. Vernon, IN 4.
WestcheSter and State of New YORK
Wentworth of SearSmont, in the CouuN
and State of Maine, for two hundred
dollars and Seyenty-one cents. drhT
and eighteen dollars and tifty-seyr
of suit, and will be sold at public
office of Dunton * Morse in Be"
county of Waldo, to the highest
second day of July, A ID. 1908, a
the forenoon, the following DESERT
and all the right, title and interest
Ella Wentworth has in and to the
ill and to the same on the thiTty-iil-
A. ID. 1907 at two o'clock and Ht'l
in the afternoon. the time when
attached on the writ III the same
undivided half of a certain lot or
situated i'll SearsmOnt, described
wit: Beginning at the northwest fp
L. Toothaker'S home lot on the rDAD
SearSmont village to Belfast ON ST.
rods; thence sOutherly five rods to % '
westerly eight rods to a stake; turt
five rods to the place of beginnlr
one fourth of one acre, with the hu'
standing.
AMOS f. CARLETON. sac.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
When the
Hair Falls

Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to expert
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, tee!
So make up your mind this
very minute that il your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. 1t cannot do any
thing else. It's natures way.
The best kind OF testimonial -
"Sold for over sixty years.
! a Made byJ. Z. Aver Co, boveii' mN'e'
; e.; ;::;:;
--..s~~v-r-.r ..<..r,. - ,sw.gs.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
SWANVILLE.

SWANV1LLE.
Rev. A. A. Smith of Belfast will preach
at the Union church, June LIST, at $50 p. m.
Sunday school at p. The dedication
services of the arch for the Green Lawn
cemetery, given by Mrs. Alice j. W. Wal
dron of Belfast will be held Saturday, May
3Oth. Rev. Albert E. Luce of Belfast will
make the presentation. The address will
be given in the Swanville church at 10
O'Clock, a.m. All are invited to bring wreaths
OF flowers for decoration of the soldiers
graves. Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson has return
ed from Belfast, where she spent the winter:
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Damn and niece, Hazel
Nickerson, spent Sunday in Hampden. Mr..
Horace Murphy has planted II acres OF
grain and acres of potatoes. :. Mi. IT, NJ
Chase is the proud poSsessor 9H COW Malcn
has twin heifers. Mrs. A. E. Nickerson,
who has been quite i'll is improving. Miss
Carrie Cunningham, who has been attend
ing Brooks High schools, is at home for the
summer vacation.
CENTER MONTvILLE.
Leslie F. Nash moved from Morrill, to the
C. p. Oxton farm May 25th.. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Plummer of Halldale visited rela-
tives here May oath. -. Mrs. Hortense
Thompson of Knox, who has been visiting
Mrs. Eliza F. Bean, has returned home;
Mrs. Mary Edmunds fell last week and
hurt her shoulder quite badly. DR.. L. N.
Pearson was called, but no bones were
broken =. Morrill, MeServey OF Camden Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Adeia Keller.
West P. Jones bought COW one day last
week of Charles Atk inson. About twenty
members from Georges River Grange, Lib
erty, visited Union Harvest Grange last
Saturday evening After the business of
the grange was completed, the visitors were
invited to the dining room to paftake OF the
supper prepared for them by the members
of the local grange. Coffee, sandwiches
and variety of cakes, pies and Ice cream
to the hall the following interesting pro-
gram was presented by the visitors: song
by |. P. Critics; tableau with music, My
Faith Looks up to Thee" by Eurania Ben
nett; dialogue, "Will You Advertiser?
Harry Paul and Clayborn wellington; reel
tation, Mildred Aver; dramatic S Skescn,
"Her Hero" Gladys Skidmore and Delbert
Hannah; song, Eurania Bennett; dialogue,
"Auction Mad" Beatrice Bennett and |. Z.
Critics; reading, c. Nj. Aver; song, Bea-
trice Bennett; monologue, Mrs. Belle Akin
son; monologue, l. = 1 G1i flies. farce rec
heartily enjoyed by all present and we hope
to have the pleasure of entertaining the
members of Georges River Grange again at
no distant day. Their entertaining pro-
grams are always received with pleasure.
49,. Friday evening, May 29th, Mr.. Town
send gives another dance at the grange hall.
Free lemonade will be served to the dancers
and ice cream and cake at intermisslon as
usual. .Volney Thompson is finding
ready sale for his fine carriages. Last week
one was delivered to MIR. Tower of Belmont,
one to Roscoe Smith of Morrill, and one to
Henry Wsman of North Aontvile. Two
more are ready for delivery this week..
Nathan Sawyer of Montvile had a shock
last Saturday. He was unconscious for
some time, but has improved someWh hat
Sip
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28

The special praise service at the COngre-
gational church last Sunday evening proved
unusually interesting. The choir carried
out the idea, now popular in large city
churches, of taking up the compositions of
a popular composer of church music. This
service was planned as an evening with
Dudley Buck, and all of the selections were
his works except the Congregational hymn
"Lead Kindly Light" The service opened
with the anthem, Gle Shall Come Down
Like RAIN" with opportunities for chorus,
soprano and alto, and tenor and bass duets,
ending with strong, we'll rendered en-
sembIe for full chorus with pleasing effect.
A quartette composed of DR.. Sawyer, tenor,
Miss ROulstOne, soprano, Mrs Adams, alto,
and MIR. Robertson, bass, rendered with
good effect the composers devotional hymn
anthem, Crock of Ages" The command
ments were responded to by the choir to
the setting of the customary words, "LOrd
have mercy upon us and incline our hearts
to keep this law" in melodious Kyrie
Eeson. The congregation recited in uni
son the TIE Deum Laudamus, the choir fol-
lowing with the rendition of the same
words in one of Bucks best works, his Te
Deum Laudamus in B minor. A short
practical talk on the individuality of the
composer, which was prefaced by a short
resume of the origin of church music by the
great masters in this important field of
high class music, proved to be very in
structive and exceedingly interesting to his
hearers. The service closed with the al
ways popular and singable anthem, "Sing
Alleluja FORTH" which is particularly well
pleasing in its grouping of solos for tenor
and soprano, its declamandO recitative for
bass, and we'll col0red concerted parts. For
such a service the organ work in the ac-
compartments demands a supreme effort
from the organist, and it is just in this case
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-28

g . = . .
FUNERALS.
81 r y o = y 9 . .
The remains OF the late Mrs. Mary
l.. Janney, whose death occurred at
ST. Vincent's in New York City Tues
day November "a, 1908. were brought
to this city this morning on Burling-
ton No. 3 accompanied by her broth
er Jerry Madigan Of Chicago who was
present with her at the time of her
death. The remains were taken to
the undertaking room of G. r. Sui
Ivan on West Second street, from
where later in the day they were TAX
en- to the residence Of Mrs. Mary Sui
Ivan 1879 South Ash street. William
Madigan, 81 South Benton street and
Jerry Madigan, an engineer on the
i. & O., railroad, residing at Chicago
are survivors.
The funeral will be held from the
Sullivan residence Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock to ST. Mary's church
where at O'Clock requiem mass
will be celebrated by the pastor Very
Rev. F. w. Hoppman, Interment viii
be in Calvary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-28

CO.,
~ ~at ~ ~, is se,,a+,,i,,. ,rron.
viii ,,o,r ri I,o,l" IT, i,,,rriediS Iresss
al b,1rat ooen Tho dnnr of his bov,s
room and there Ivinc in nool of
blood clrtchinr in lie riebt hand a
revolver two Chambers Of which were
an,n+,, u.s +ba ho,- and Tho ho,ss In
his fannie fold thessad story and In
addition there vas Wing on tho table
a note ond scr,hbIed ar II were these
words.
"E,a t,,or sbortl, .f+er you loft me
,u-aLana5 Tta LA b.bi+ tho old
.n,otita ratnr,ad 7 rey;ewed NV mast
tbou~ht of tbo nresent lacked into
III f,,f,,re ana 7 p,sda m NV mind If
~ f1t,,ra was 70 he mo rho r,.st I
,rn,,,d and II ,,o,r Vile T MAS IN grace
attar r. ,,o,, ho hnan differenf man
u,han Vas . tn,, and had set a dif.
faren+ ev,,,,,1o bsfore me His never
u,o,,Id ba,-a Ia,no,el ;.
..Ian,as S+arlipo. +h,.au- I,in,se,f across
tho desd forn, nf HE hov and cried. 20
GA - cod, Il baS on1,, been a
S;efara,,+ ,,,a n.,,.otr i ,aye, would
i,a',a I,a-xnrad !,
~ Th.n, Liar Van, pr.vt
+eiI yo,, +hera .re ,nan IN t,,is
+,r,.n +hara .ra sstl,ers IN c,tt,,n,wa
~ .ra Iaa,7;,r, +taI- hny,s as straight
~ beIl &c +i,.t tu,o and two make four.
sI !. -, liz, ~. ats;,d,,,
- ..'
II i was h9t d G,hIis uo Jou SiioM
What ! would 40 ! Woulu Waih ooM ;!a
tre aisle tIlls THANKSGIVING VI ilish.' S1s
my heaFi 10 you, anu IL ilau d C ,
would go noire, ana II II was as.eep
would get IL our OF ped' WASH IT'S iaoe
| 70 "aken IL ana "ouio say 70 II,
lou never ilearu your ia.iiyt 49,,
want you 10 near nun pray. Mou -.