davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

an extra effort on this day and cer- tainly tickled everyone's palate.
 There was an exciting game of
 baseball in the afternoon between the Samplers and Drillers employed at the mines, in which the Samplers came out victorious. This was the first game of a series between these two and the Drillers promise to send the Samplers down to sore defeat next game. The score was II to 6.
 The game was hotly contested throughout and Jimmie Davis, the
 umpire. had all he could do to keep them apart. Joyce of the Samplers showed very strong at the bat, and Tom Harwood. pitcher Tor the Sam piers, had all kinds of shoots and curves. Stuart and Barham pitched for the Drillers and had a good va- riety of curves The next game promises to be an exciting one.
 During the evening a grand mas querade ball was held in the Ray amusement hall. at which it seemed that everyone who could walk or move must have been present. There were all kinds of costumes, from the clown up to King Edward Girls were galore, although some had the walks and actions of men and boys. The music was supplied by a Mexi- can orchestra and was very good There were all kinds or waltzes and all had the time of their lives.
 The cafe of the Southern hotel has reopened under Japanese management and will serve the usual three meals a day.
 MT. Melloy, general manager of the London Arizona Copper company, To- cated some few miles from Kelvin, was in town yesterday and placed a nice. big lumber order with Mir Zachry, the manager of the Kelvin Lumber company. It amounts to about l2,OOO feet of lumber Mir. Melloy stated that there were about men working at present, but that the present work is only and that after the first of the year they will start doing on the property. The Lon dOn-Arizona Copper company is one of the largest properties in this sec tion and, judging from all accounts. will be a great factor in developing this, section. MT. Melloy. the general has been with the Arizona company al Prescott the last five years and brings with him a world of practical mining experi- ence which will be of great service to him.
 Frank Goss. Sr.. has just returned after a long stay at Cananea. Mex leo. and says that business is look ing very flourishing there. He is glad to get back here and will imme- diately start in to assist his son. Frank, in the shearing of his fine herd of Angora goats. MT. Goss' goat camp is located on the east side of the Gila river two miles from Kelvin. There are about 1.700 goats. m his flock and they are as fine Angoras as has ever been the pleas lre of the writer to see.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
ScoTTsDALE.


Thanksgiving day came and went as usual in Scottsdale. All of us had enough to eat, but no one ate enough to be sick
 The Haydens took dinner with Henry Wares folks in Phoenix and then they drove out 70 Greenwood cemetery, where their little girl was buried some time ago
 The Browns and Thomases took dinner with the Caldwells
 The Graveses. Mir. Everett and Miss Swain were out on a hunting expedi- tion and succeeded in pagging a good ly number of birds
 NIT. and Mrs. McDuffee entertained few of their friends recently. Mrs. Thomas made a flying trip to Tempe Wednesday evening.
 MT ThOrnberry has rented the Ross
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

place and is preparing to move down there soon.
 Miss Swain and the school children rendered Thanksgiving program Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir, Hayden and Mir Brown pur- chased another bunch of steers this week
 Rev. Lyman Trumbuu. by reouest of Chaplain Scott. preached for us again Sunday. He began by saying that if any damage was done by his sermon We must blame the chaplain. but if any good came from it credit that to the Lord. We all knew by experience that no blame would have to rest on the chaplain.
 Chaplain Scott preached in Phoe- nix Sunday.
 Rev. Wilber purchased some sOWs recently and one of them has twin pigs a few days old. Ten pigs would have been more acceptable for MT. Wilber but he is thankful for small favors.
 Dr. Ellis gave a little magic lan- teiH tAiiDiliOH Wltn muSlc Dy a graphophone for the Indians Thurs day evening.
 It is learned that Mrs. Wynkoop is again among her friends here in the valley for a short visit.
 The weather man can bring on his rain any time now. We have all had to stop putting in grain because we cant get water to irrigate it.
 Chaplain and Mrs. Scott and Mir. and Mrs. Haynie took Thanksgiving dinner together and entertained Miss Ellis, Mrs. Petit and Mrs. Johnson of Los Angeles. all of whom are spending the winter in Phoenix
 Chaplain Scott will preach us a sermon Sunday.
 V. A. V.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
AlHAM BRA.

Mrs Kimsey left Saturday for Mesa. where she will spend two or three weeks visiting with relatives and friends.
 c. F. Pulsifer and family spent Sunday in Phoenix, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hunter.
 Lawrence Sergeant and family re- turned last week from a two months visit in California.
 Mrs. Rothrock and son of Ever green spent Saturday with Mrs. Quist.
 Miss Blanche Charlesbois is spend ing the week with her mother, Mrs. Renaud.
 MT. and Mrs. Hunter of Phoenix spent Thanksgiving day with Mir. and Mrs. Pulsifer.
 Mir. Stinnett and Mir. Fannin re- turned Wednesday evening from the Parker country.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR
The Approaching Marriage of a Well Known Arizo- nian--The Visitors of the Skylight City and Home coming of Residents.

Flagstaff, Ariz.. Nov. 26.-(Special correspondence of The Republican)- Thanksgiving day was observed in Flagstaff by closing of the business houses, and nearly everyone attend ing the union thanksgiving service in the Presbyterian church. A very able and appropriate sermon was de- livered Dy Rev. Clyde P. Metcalf. the popular pastor of the Methodist Methodist church. Special music of a high order was furnished by the united chOirs of the different churches. Almost every family in Flagstaff had a big turkey dinner, and had one or two of their bachelor friends dine with them, and in every case it was something for which the 'lonelies" could be thankful In the afternoon there was a big turkey shoot on the side of the hill back of the court house. and as a result there are quite a number of families who will have turkey again tomorrow.
 One of the most hugely enjoyed social events that has taken place in Flagstaff recently was the masque- rade ball in McMillan hall Wednes- day evening. So successful was the masking that the identity of not more than half dozen was known
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

Continued on page 1S.)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS

A petition containing 100 names of the residents and property holders of Alhambra was handed to the board of supervisors last Monday, pro- testing against the opening of a sa- loon in Alhambra
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
! GREAT SNAP

s2o ACRES STATE OF CULTIVATION GOOD HOUSE oUTsuILDINes SMALL ORCHARD. 90 ACRES IN ALFAL- FA; BALANCE GRAIN. WELL FENCED AND CROSS OLD WATER RIGHTS. WILL SELL IN 30 ACRE TRACTS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

The Sanford Tribune issued special edition
at a. M the morning after election, giving a
complete report of York county by towns as
well as the general result in the State. 1t also
gave good report of the fire in Saco, and
was selling on the streets in Sanford three
hours before any newspaper containing an ac
count of it was being sold in Biddeford 1t
was noteworthy enterprise.
The celebration in observance of the cen
tennial anniversary of the establishment of
religious journalism in this country began in
Portsmouth, N. H., Wednesday night, Sept
10th and was continued Thursday. The gath
ering of clergymen and editors of religious
publications of various denominations which
was present, participated in several devotional
services, followed by addresses in connection
with the religious press of America, its past
history, present standing, and future pros
poets. The Herald of Gospel Liberty which
was established in Portsmouth by Elias Smith,
Sept 8, 1905 was issued semi-monthly for a
time and in 1909 was moved to Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
MEETING OF THE COUNTY GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona grange met with Sill
yer Harvest grange, Waldo, Sept. Sth, with all
the officers present except Master, Ceres and
Pomona Past Master Evans presided and
eleven oranges responded to the roll call.
There was no class to instruct in the fifth de-
gree and the time was taken up with sugges-
tons for the good of the order by Edward
Evans and D. o. Bowen. The afternoon ses-
sion was opened with music. A short address
was given by B. Walker McKeen, followed by
remarks by Elisha Merriam, c, M. Howes and
D. O. Bowen. A fine address of welcome was
then given in poetry by Alma Cilley, and an
impromptu response by E. C. Dow, followed by
instrumental music by Mr.. and Mrs. Cilley.
The topic, I'm view of the high prices of grain,
farmers should raise their own," was opened by
ed by the members. By vote of the State
grange the officers will not be elected until
January, so that left four months that the
meetings were not assigned. Mystic grange,
Belmont gave cordial invitation for Pomona
to meet there in October. The committee
therefore reported: time, Oct. 9th; place, Mys-
tic grange, Belmont; address of welcome, Ed
mund Brewster; response, A L. Stevens of
Seaside grange, Belfast; topic, Outside of in
temperance what is the greatest evil that
thanks was given the host grange for the din
ner and other courtesies. Also vote of
thanks to Mr.. McKeen for entertainment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
NEWS OF TIE ORANGES.

Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, now meets
Monday evening, which is really the regular
night of meeting.
Harvest Moon Grange Thorndike, will OBJ
serve Child1en's day at its hall, Saturday af-
ternoon, Sept. 26.
Clinton grange will hold its fair at Town hall
Sept 30th. Supper will be served from $50
to D. M and for dance at r.
Tranquility Grange hall, Lincolnville, is
again being rebuilt and it is hoped that it may
be ready for occupancy by Thanksgiving time.
Orland's annual fair under the auspices of
Narramissic Grange. will be held Wednesday,
Sept. 80. Should that date prove stormy it
will be held the next pleasant day. baby
show at 2.3O p. m. will be among the prominent
features.
Georges River Grange, Liberty, held regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 10Th,
when large number were present and three
visitors. The worthy lecturer presented an in
terestng program and ice cream and cake were
served at the close. A good program was an
nounced for the next meeting.
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville,
will hold fair October 1st: if stormy, the first
pleasant day. There will be baby show, base
ball game and drawing matches and other at
fractions; in fact, if all come and bring the
stock, vegetables and fancy work they are in
tending to bring it will be great time.
At recent meeting of Seven Star Grange,
Troy, visitors were present from Detroit and
Plymouth oranges. After the regular routine
of business the following program was present
ed: Reading, Lettie Hollis; recitation, Grace
Rogers; song, L. L. Rogers; reading, Lena Sar-
gent duet, Grace Rogers and Harry Bryant
Ice cream and cake were served and a social
time enjoyed after the grange closed.
Star of Progress Grange, Jackson, held its
regular meeting last Saturday evening. After
the usual form of business recess was de-
clared during which all partook of bountifu
supper. The supper was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Getchell. After recess ar
open session was declared and the lecturer
presented the following program: singing by
choir; song, Myra Brown; song, four little
girls; rec, Geneva Elwell; song, Pearl Chase
song, Verne Chase; question, Resolved, Thai
| the farmers wife works harder than the farm
er; singing by choir. The grange closed il
| form About one hundred members were
present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. W. Nash is visiting friends in Bangor
for week.
Mrs. Murry of Unity is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George N. Wakely in Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hassen of Northport
have moved to Belfast for the winter.
Hon. A. E. Nckerson and wife of Swanville
were in Belfast Tuesday to attend the Sunday
school convention
Mrs. George w. Gorham, who has been the
guest of Miss Inez E. Crawford, returned to
her home in Bangor Wednesday.
Captain Trimm of Islesboro was in town
Tuesday, en- route for New York, where he is
to enter the Sailors Snug Harbor.
John Sanborn left last Thursday with his
team to drive to Bridgton, Me-, his native place,
and visit other places in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wright were in North
Montville last Sunday to attend the Free Bap-
tist Quarterly meeting Mr.. Wright was CIV
en- license to preach.
Clarence E. Read returned last Saturday
from New York, having driven the Dodworth's
car through the White Mountains, to Canada,
and thence to New York. 1t was a very pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall F. Hoxie and little son.
David Flanders, have returned to their home
in Brooklyn, N. Y, after spending the summer
here as guests of Mrs. Hoxie's parents Capt
and Mrs. T. D. Barr.
Mrs. A. S. Heal and Miss Louise Heal left on
Tuesday boat for Boston, where Miss Heal is
to enter the Boston Museum Art School for a
course. party of her friends assembled on
the wharf and gave her merry send-of.
Harry J. Miller, who is an overseer in the
Elizabeth Poole mills in Taunton Mass re-
turned last week from visit with his father,
George W. Miller, and Mrs Miller, and his
brother, Postmaster Fred Miller, at Searsmont
village.
Gorham Normal School has the largest class
in its history, and among those registered are
Pronell Gikey, Sara L. Grinnel, and Maude
Smith of Searsport, Esther F. Evans of Bel
fast, Gertrude Bradstreet of Freedom, and
Mildred Clary of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
Work of the Tax Commission.

PORTLAND, Sept. %. The Maine tax com
mission, created under resolve OF the last
legislature to gather statistics, give hearings
and make study of the conditions existing in
Maine with view of making some recommen-
dations relative to change in the system Of
taxation, met Tuesday to finally determine
what its report shall be- The work which this
commission undertook meant practically
complete and exhaustive study OF every one Of
the many subjects covering the levy of taxes
in this State. The laws of all the States in the
Union pertaining to taxation have been stud
led, analyzed and codifed. So far, beyond a
few unimportant matters, the commission has
taken no definite action upon any OF the ques-
tions which it must decide.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
Of ToDAY's JOURNAL.

chnrehas IS 80. The Monroe Premi-
f l~Ib' M Meeting of the County Grange.
aa,s aE,sswspaper Notes. Fierce Forest
News of the Oranges. .Obitu-
PERSONAL. Sunday School Con-
rertion.
TN Original and Only Boston
i-llte W. pair with Illustration. . County
f'oD 'oD.snondence. .Islesboro's Library
'NTi Tsir Charities and Corrections.
Lg gy.tprans' Reunion in Rockland.
Iarksons Apple Trades, a local
' nv John S Fernald.
uo,roe Fair. ."Ain't it Awful,
f5 ,la'I campaign song. Forest
na. and the Forest Service. :. The
..e Maine Reunion. TO Help Jack
deception to the Governor
Ha.
......l. We Farmers don't see
r. -gpreme Judicial Court. Joy"
5rfa-nia. Maine Music Festival.
News of Brooks. Transfers in
.. estate.
>,as of Belfast Waldo County
s,r RS Association.
.- Reunion. Gas Engine Prov
81 gancor's Play Ground. State
..- all in.... Furnace Stag and
a- Roads. The Waldo County
rr Rockland Representative.
tn Main Battery.
r. W.ue W. C. I. U. Names
If Populism. Mr.. Bryan
..- rom Maine. Political Matter
t..-ag 10 the National Campaign.
s..-... locals. Stockton Springs.
,oonly Correspondence. Ship
.s- Market. Born. Married..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
Asters, Estelle Gould, Dixmont. 1st
otocks' MRS. George Rich, 1st; Estelle Gould,

Sweet peas, Mrs. Annie B. Clements. Winter
Twombly, Sd. y Nu' MIS- D. D.
Mrs. Benj Fish, 3D. ".iie 1'"'uy' iS''
port, 1st. "iA'ei
Pot plant (commonl Mrs. George Twombly.
lsI;; mrs Benz. Fish, 3D. Estelle Gould, 3d.
Curiosities, Mrs. A. II. Clark W;nternort
1st; Mrs. Morris Hamm, Monroe ID. Mrs w
Chase, Brooks, 3d. ' w
,,, Ancient articles, Mrs. A. M Clark. 1st; Mrs
W. Chase, I'd; Mrs. Morris Hamm, Sd
oil painting, Carrie A. Robertson, Detroit
!sI annie l.. Emerson, Monroe, End Vezora
). Nickerson, Monroe, 3d.
Charcoal drawing, Lucy Bowden Monroe
1st.
W., ZEN and ink drawing, Mrs Earle Dunton
Wlnterport, lst; Virginia A Stacy Brooks
IND Clifton Hamm, Brooks, 3d.
Map drawn by pupil of public schools, Cliff
ton M. Hamm, 1st
Printing on CLOTH Mrs Walter HALEY. Win
terport, lst; Addie Tuttle, Carmel, End
PAINTED china, Mrs. Annie Porter Dixmont
1st.
Water color, Annie L. Emerson, 1st.
Collection of photographs Marie Rowell
East Dixmont, lst; Mrs. Fred Johnston End
Two photos showing most improvement il
farm house, Mrs. Fred Johnston, lst
harvesting scene, Geo. Johnston 1st; Mrs.
Fred Johnston, End
Photo frame, Mrs Maud Cooper, Monroe
lst; Addie Tuttle, I'd.
FANCY WORK PREMIUMS.
Rag carpet, Addie Tuttle. 1st Mrs. E. M.
Bryant, Bangor, End.
Woven rugs, Mrs. F. 0. Knight, 1st; Mrs.
Orrin knight, Unity, End
Drawn yarn, Annie Small, Monroe, 1st.
Mixed drawn, Mrs. William Condor, Dix
mont, 1st: Mrs. Orrin knight, I'd; Estele
Gould, 3d.
Drawn rug, Mrs. William Condor, 1st. Mrs.
Addie Tuttle I'd; Mrs S. M. Bryant Bangor,
3d.
Braided, Nellie E. Robertson, Detroit 1st;
Mrs. S. M. Bryant, I'd; Mrs. Annie B. Clement,
3d.
Crochet, Mrs. Hattie B. Snow Old Town,
1st; Mrs. George Twombly, I'd; Mrs. S. M.
Bryant, 3D.
Fancy, Adde Tuttle, LIST; Mrs George
Twombly, End; Nellie B. Robertson, Sd.
Button, Addie Tuttle, 1st.
Ravelled, Lillian Smothers, Dixmont, lst Efie
L. Hamm, Brooks, I'd; Mrs. F. o. Knight, Sd.
Quilts-Silk, Addie Tuttle, 1st; Nellie Rob
ertson 3D. Mrs. S. M. Bryant, Sd.
Embroidered, Mrs George Worster, Bel
mont Cor 1st Addie Tuttle, I'd.
Worsted embroidered, Mrs. Orrin knight,
1st; Martha Bowden. End.
Worsted, Mrs. S. NJ Bryant, 1st; Mrs. Crrln
Knight, 3D. Addie Tuttle, Sd.
Patchwork made by child under II years,
Chester E. Gould, LIST.
Fancy, Mrs. s. NJ. Bryant, 1st; Addie Iuttle,
I'd
Cotton patch, made by lady of 70, Mrs. Orrin
knight. 1st; Mrs. S. M. Bryant, I'd; Jennie Bab-
cock, Sd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
Was Famous Bal Player.

DR.. Herbert E. Knowlton of Cambridge,
Mass, formerly of Belfast, was in the city
Tuesday on his way to the down-river town for
a visit. He has just returned from a vacation
trip to Canada. DIR. Knowlton will be remem-
bered by old Bangor baseball cranks as one of
the greatest college players of his day. Years
ago he used to catch Dilworth, who was the
star player of the Belfast nine and later seen
in the old New England league days, and the
two players formed a battery which was a
terror for opposing teams to run up against.
While in Harvard, DR.. Knowlton was the back
stop of the varsity for four years and made a
reputation for himself there that has not been
beaten since. It was largely Bert Knowl-
tons work on the Belfast team that has caused
his star to shine in this section of the country
as one of the time ball players He did
some great work with that aggregation and
the members of the old Bangor team plainly
remember it.-Bangor Commercial.
DIR. Knowlton spent the past week in this
city and left by Boston boat yesterday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
SURPRISED MINISTER.

Dn b,l 'lsny Years have been sufferer
ytbng ytboDy9.aI ii tatarrh, and had despaired of
fpr.gs DEe cure. Judge of INV pleasant
Sap5, c,s @ntn l first used Hyomei, which
Atsbl.' ''npiete relief. Hyomei has been a
ldiDia G5! Gg5g!aaend Rev Charles Hartley,
IN j.'ls Jal OF eatarrh sufferers have given
sng sp,5 1eSPaF They have tried stomach
ss, and d''la WI sprays and douches without sue
Bat lo% y, believe catarrh to be incurable.
/ hopp H. tl nc noWes & Co., the druggist, holds
lled yon's. Nv al distressed. He sells a remedy
Ids cai,,,l Sooel which is guaranteed for catarrh.
Hyonel, bronchitis, asthma and Group.
3 air f,,i 5,Pi'ohtounced Hgh-o-me) is medica-
euntaiD' 'Ti, ni, o. the healthy virtues of the
antigadpt!e m pines. You breathe in the delight
famed spd 9pi'c ar and as it passes over the
| infsmprmnu, pmu germ ridden membrane. it allays
the edi',tsslen' disaasslSen' kills the germs, and drives
bber ipfsJe ipbs1eh hyomei outfit, including a hard
|ule Of fiiii@ier Ha costs but si.OO, and an extra
50 eeats. ts'@si sas i afterwards needed, costs
fday. 'ee A. A. Howes & Co. about it
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
Another Fire in Chelsea, Mass.

CHELSEA, Mass, Sept q. About five acres
of wooden buildings on the north side of the
Boston & Maine tracks in this city which es-
capped the confagration of April Il were swept
away today by another disastrous fire, entail
ing loss of about 100000.
The.principal buildings destroyed We're:
Atwood & McManus, box factory.
Pope & Cottle, lumber yards.
Lee Brothers shoe factory.
Karrababe & Co shoe string factory.
The Chelsea Bottling Company's factory.
Seven tenement house.
Fire engine 36 of the Boston fire department
was also destroyed.
The bounds of the fire were west Third ST.,
the Boston & Maine tracks, Everett avenue
and Carter street,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY.

A leading Democrat said to the Enterprise
Tuesday that he had come to the conclusion
that the people didn't believe what the Dem
ocrats said.-The Lisbon Enterprise.
In Maine the Republicans elected the entire
State ticket, all the congressman and the Leg
islature. The Democrats made gains" except
in the offices. Many Democrats feel that this
sort of progress leaves an aching void.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Republican journal trots out the biggest
rooster in its poultry yard to crow for Belfast
Redeemed" Portland Press.
And we'll it might, for of all the hot fights in
Maine last Monday the very warmest Of all
was in Belfast, and the splendid Republican
victory there was something to crow over.
Moreov 5, it was of much more than local i'm
p1otance and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal