davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
TROY.

TROY.
Mrs. Martha ]. Colburn and grandson of
Lewiston are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Frances Leighton returned last week
from Harmony, where she had spent several
months. 80. Mrs. T. w. Halves is spending a
week in Lewiston. Mrs. Jackson Sidelinger is
her housekeeper during her absence Mrs,
Lizzie Smith received many birthday cards and
other tokens of remembrance August 18th,
which she greatly appreciated and wishes to
thank her many friends. She is still too ill to
write letters, but is gradually gaining. .. Mrs
Lydia Garcelon of Pittsfeld and nephew, George
Hammond of Albion, visited at George Tyler's
one day last week....Neal Whitney of Winthrop
is the guest of his uncle, Clarence Whitney,
A. c. Myrick attended the reunion of his regi-
ment in Portland last week and visited in Au-
burn en- route. E. H. Garcelon was in Augusta
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. David Piper of Rock
land have been passing two weeks with old
neighbors and friends in Troy. Miss Estelle
Whitaker and Miss Ethel Prentiss are visiting
in Massachusetts. .... Miss Carrie Weymouth
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Weymouth
of Illinois, visited Northport last week .
Mrs Martha Roundy has moved her household
goods to the home of her daughter in Detroit,
and will go to Massachusetts, soon to spend the
winter with her son. 80. Misses Auvena and
Azubah Myrick will leave this week to visit
friends en- route to their schools in Massachu-
sets, where they will teach the coming year.
$50 Ray Bagley is moving to the Merrill place,
which he recently bought of Mrs. Roundy. The
house was built by Rays grandfather, the late
Hiram Hillman, and was the childhood home Of
his mother, the late Mrs. Emma Bagley of De-
troit. :. :. Mrs. Eliza Ward celebrated her 9th
birthday August oath. Jean Rogers, the g.
years-old daughter of L. L. Rogers, was severe
ly injured Friday by being thrown from the
back of colt she was riding. She still remains
in comatose condition, due to conclusion of
the brain, but is reported as slowly recovering
..... The remains of Wyval Smith, son of the
late Budd Smith, were brought from Dexter
Monday morning. His age was 10 years and
months. The funeral was held at the Ward
Hill schoolhouse at 10 o'clock and the inter-
ment was in the Hathaway burying ground.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
To the Honorable County
the County of Waldo .

We, the undersigned, select
of Monroe, respectfully
bounds of the road LEADING
lage to Brooks Village as ae
ty Commissioners in their r..
subsequent alterations ma.
the County COMMISSIONS
not seem to apply to or cove
built and used by the plu.
therefore request your +
locate a county road oves
travelled, as follows: Begl-G
erly end of the iron bridge 70
thence in a westerly directu"
between the towns of Muu~u
Dated at Monroe. Me, III
gust, 1909.
F. A. TASh .
NJ. f. MOOD
~ W HIrTRrI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
LOST

A small black leather pocketbook, containing
four drafts on New York. The finder will be
rewarded on leaving it at the Office Of
1w34p GEO. A. QUlMBY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
JACKSON.

JACKSON.
Misses Margie and Amy Kitchin of Great
Works have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. H.
E. Chase . Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gould and
children are spending few days at Northport
80. MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Hewes of Presque Isle
are visiting their brother, Mr.. H. P. Hewes....
Mr.. Frank Brown of Massachusetts, is visiting
relatives in town.. :. Rev. Mr.. Barnes of Que
bee, delivered very interesting sermon last
Sunday at the Congl. church. Miss VERNE
Gould of Dixmont is visiting her cousin, Miss
Beatrice Gould. There will be medal con-
test at the Congl church Friday evening,
August 9th, under the auspices of the Y. w.
C. 7. u. The contestants are Misses Beatrice
Gould, Leila Webb, Margie Edwards, Earle
Hadley, Pearl Chase and Clara Jones. The
entertainment will consist OF recitations, songs
and music Admission Is cents for adults; 10
cents for children. social in the l. O. G. T.
hall will follow the entertainment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
PRODUCE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26

arrived August 18th from Brooklyn, N. Y,
and are the guests of the captains parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Staples, for a weeks
stay. Old schoolmates and friends are pleased
to greet John again in Stockton. He is taking
brief vacation during one trip of his steamer
to Florida.
Last Sunday the State Superintendent of
Universalist churches, Rev. H. H. Hoyt, occu-
pied the UNCONVENTIONAL pulpit in our village
and delivered two excellent and interesting
discourses, one in the morning, and one in the
evening, which were highly appreciated by
those fortunate enough to be included in his
good sized congre cations. He will spend
week with the society sometime during the
coming winter for season of work within the
scope of his position. A strong energetic
personality; man well adapted to the labors
he has undertaken, is the verdict of those lis
tening to him here.
The Cape Jellison agent, Mr.. M. P. Field,
gave your correspondent the following report
of shipping Monday evening" August Goth
schooner Henrietta Simmons arrived, light, to
load lumber for New York. August 22nd
schooner John S. Beacham arrived with ce-
ment and the Nellie Grant, light, both to take
lumber to New York. August 23d schooner
ST. Croix arrived to load lumber for New York.
August 18th schooner John Douglas sailed with
lumber for New York. August 18th schooners
Mary Ann Mccain and Helen G. King, lumber
laden, sailed for New York. August 10th
schooner L. Herbert Taft left in tow of tug
John C. Morrison for Rockland. August 21st
schooners Susie P. Oliver and Lizzie Lane sail
ed with lumber for New York. August 23d
schooner Nellie Grant sailed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

Co, whose cutter is a graduate of the
Mitchell School for cutters of New
York.
Wines and liquors at the Royal An
mex, Nuuanu avenue and Merchant,
SUNDAY. Lunch 25c., dinner So; beer
Zoe. a glass.
See the Bargains in Muslin under
wear at Jordans.
IF you are looking for a home site
either 10 purchase or to rent consult
ad. OF Waterhouse Trust Co. in this
issue. Some splendid opportunities Of
fered.
Dainty Frocks for summer wear at
Jordan's.
The Hotel Majestic is the most COM
Portable rooming hotel in Honolulu.
Rooms by the day, week or month,
and all frst-class Mrs c. A. Blais-
dell. proprietor.
EhIers viii be closed all day Mon
day
After the holiday Monday get ready
Tor Sachs great remnant sale which
opens at o'clock Tuesday morning
Wonderful bargains in remnants All
remnants at half-price
Read Ehlers' adj Attend their rem
nant sale Tuesday.
Hot days and warm nights with
their perspiration and heated blood,
bring discomfort which quickly gives
way 10 refreshing GOODNESS after using
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
LOCAL BREVITIES

All the rice in a twenty-acre field in
Palama has been destroyed lately by
a peculiar cut-worm.
Ii IS understood that the Honolulu
brewery will pay a dividend of one
per cent, about the first of July.
The Baldwin interests have made a
proposition to Governor Frear for a
license to use the Honomanu, Maui,
waters. They have offered to pay s23,-
500 per year for the license.
DR.. Baker, of Kona, Hawaii. win
speak at KaIihi Settlement at IL a. m.
and in the evening Rev. T. A. Waltrip.
Of Kahului, Maui. viii speak The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Members of Theodore Roosevelt
Camp, No. 1, U. s. W. V, are request
ed to assemble at camp quarters at
1890 this morning and at the same
place at 8 a. IN. tomorrow, Monday
morning.
Circuit Judge Whitney has sent back
to Washington for a new commission,
the one he received under his recent
appointment being for the second
judge of the Second Circuit of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary and Guild, of ST Andrews
Cathedral, will be postponed until
Monday, June I, when it viii meet in
the Guild hall of the new parish
house at p. m.
AT the meeting of the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange yesterday,
it was decided to cut out the life-in-
surance clause in the bylaws What
viii be done with the funds now on
hand has not yet been decided, but
action will probably be taken at the
next meeting of the Exchange.
President Mott-Smith of the Board
of Health has made arrangements
with the Federal authorities at Wash
ington so that large part of the $780,
600 appropriation for the Kalawao
Leprosariurn may be spent on the
equipping and furnishing of a splendid
laboratory to be situated near the
present Receiving Station at Kalihi.
Governor Frear had a hearing at the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry yes
terday morning in reference to five
proposed forest reserves, one of which
will be at the top Of Maunakea on Ha-
wall and viii include $500 acres. One
reserve on Kauai will take in about
5000 acres and there will be two
smaller ones on Maui. The official
reservation will probably be made
within few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs ]. B. Castle left for the Coast
on the Lurline last evening.
N. C. Willfong returned on the Ma
una Kea yesterday from a business
trip to Hilo.
q. C. Copeland left on the Lurline
last night for the Coast. He will set
tie in Oregon and take charge of his
fathers ranch.
Judge Lyon, a kamaaina of Hawaii,
came down from the Big Island yes
terday on the Mauna Kea to be pres
ent at the session of the Hawaiian
Board
Thomas Birmingham and wife are
passengers on the Mariana which left
here yesterday for New Zealand. They
viii be absent from the Territory four
or five months.
Letters from George Lycurgus an
nounce his intended departure from
San Francisco for Hilo on June q. He
will arrive with his wife and children
about July 4,
w. F. Lehigh, former manager of the
Mutual Telephone Company, and his
family departed for the mainland on
the Lurline last evening. Mr.. Lehigh
is bound for Portland, Ore.
George Lycurgus. proprietor of the
Union Grill, is expected to arrive in
Hilo on the next trip of the steamer
Enterprise from San Francisco With
him will be his wife and two children.
Mrs. Lycurgus and the children viii
probably remain at the Volcano House
during the summer. while George will
stay in Honolulu to attend to his bust
ness affairs here.
Raymond Brown. Inspector of Immi
grafton, returned from Hawaii on the
inter-island steamer Mauna Kea yes
terday. He has been issuing certif-
icates of Hawaiian birth to the Chi
nese, and has been working along the
Hamakua coast. He viii go TO Kauai
next week to take testimony and issue
certificates of Hawaiian birth there.
Mr. Brown expects to be back here
permanently again about July 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Madam Irene Corsets at Jordan's.
dams.
New veiIings and chiffon scarfs at
Whitney & Marsh's-
Store closed tomorrow, remnant sale
Tuesday at 8 O'Clock. Sachs Dry Goods.
The celebrated blue-hame Perfection
oil stove is sold by E. Q. Hall & Son,
Ltd. See ad.
David Dowsett is the man to see for
real estate and insurance. Office in
Judd building.
a fve-seated 4-So touring car, fine
condition, is for sale at a bargain. See
classified ads.
Jordan's store closes at p. m. to-
morrow.
Choice ferns, palms and thorough
bred fowls may be had at 1917 Ma
Xxi street, opposite the cricket ground.
No excuse for having your watch out
Of order j. A. r. Vieira & Co. will
sell you a Waltham or repair your
own.
Blonl will begin a big sale of rem
naDtS on Iuesutly IlOIh1IS- AS piSSeS
are of lengths that will make UP well
into dresses.
If it's new you viii get it at Jor-
dams.
Chas. Croeker's new book Hawai-
ian Numerals for sale by Dat &
Mossman, price S. per copy. Just the
thing for Hawaiian stamp collectors.
If you wish style and individual
ity in your clothes go to W. W. Ahana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

estate exchange has sold eight lots at
Kaimnki and the popularity of that dis
triet as a residential section seems to
be gradually Increasing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
DETECTIVES MUST
SUBMIT REPORT TO
SUPERINTENDENT
Police Board Think it is High Time for
= Change in Present Method.

The frequency of the skeleton key
burglarieS and the difficulty in obtain
ing information concerning the work
of the detective department called for
criticism by the members of the Police
board last night. Commissioner
Thomas C. Coughlin was appointed a
committee to draft a resolution and
to be made by every member of the
detective department which will show
just what has been done in every case.
These reports will be submitted to
Captain Arnold who in turn will in
corporate them in a daily report to
the superintendent. This report will
convey to the police board exact in
formation of just what the men have
been doing all times and just what in
vestigations have be made in on every
complaint.
what has been done with their cases
and the commissioners are unable to
get information for them. The COM
:nissioners propose to be able to know
just what has been done in every case
and how much attention has been
given to the complaints which come to
the officers. If a man has devoted
two hours to looking up a certain bur-
glary or other complaint he must en-
ter the time and whatever results he
has obtained so that his superiors may
know at all times just where the de-
partment stands
The frequency of the petty burglar
les around the city is evidently giving
the board much uneaSineSS and the
commissioners mean to find out just
where the trouble lies and whether the
complaints are receiving proper atten-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
ST. VINCENT'S
WILL OPEN A
FREE CLINIC
Work of Treating Suffering
Poor Will Begin Monday
and Continue Daily.
Special Hours Have Been
Assigned for Treatment
of Diseases of the Eye, and
Other Periods for Treat
ments of Diseases of
Throat. Nose and Ear.

A clinic for the free treatment OF
poor patients will be opened at St
Nincent's, Monday. Sister Alice SUI
perintendent of the hospital, has had
the matter under consideration for
some time. The arrangements for the
new plan to benefit the sick poor are
Substantially completed.
The several departments of the clinic
will be in charge of competent physic-
fans and specialists. who volunteer
their services.
The scheme is as follows: Surgical
and medical cases will he taken care
Of daily from IL to 1; this department
includes diseases of women. On Mon
days and Fridays from to 8 p. m.
diseases of the eye will be treated.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days from to 3, diseases of the ear.
nose and throat will receive attention.
The purpose of the clinic is solely to
benefit the poor, by which is meant
those who are unable to pay for treat
ment. The abuse of the privilege by
those who are able to pay will be an
unjust aggression upon the means of
the institution and will be exposed if
1T Is attempted.
Since the hospital has been opened
there has been considerable demand
for such clinic, and even at the ex-
pense Of some straining of resources
the managers of the institution have
concluded that in the face of neces-
sity so great the demand should be
met.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
POLITICIANS CUT ICE
In THE ADVANCE
OF PRICES
Wall Street Brokers Say
Tammany Leaders and
Big Men in Both Parties
Are Interested in Advanc-
ing Stock Of the American
Ice Company.
Especial from United F

- Especial FROM United Press.)
New York. May with the fiat an
nouncement by the American Ice Com
panN that the price of ice has been adj
vanced from three to five dollars a
ton. the statement is made in Wall
street that this advance has been made
for the purpose of keeping promises,
made to certain political leaders that
the price of the companyS stock would
be advanced to fifty. 1t was quoted at
39A yesterday when the market closed
but has been strong for some weeks.
Officers of the ice company deny the
truth of this report and say that the
advance is due to the fact that they
failed to get a full crop of ice from
the upper Hudson river this last win
ter and that when they did fall back
on the Maine fields the time was too
short to gather all that the city will
need during the coming summer as
well as to supply the outside markets.
But despite the denial which bears
the stamp of officialdom, in that it
comes from President Wesley M. Orr
head of the corporation, certain f1nan-
cial interests al1ege that the real rea-
son for putting I'D the price to the
consumer is to show increased earn
ings that will make the stock a good
buy"
In fact these brokers go so far as
to mention names of Tanmany poll
ticians and big men in both parties
who have recently taken an interest
for several years. following the retire.
ment of Carroll. Van Wyck and Morse.
Those who believe that there is a rea-
son other than crop shortage back of
the forcing up of prices declare the
very fact that the independents. the
artificial ice manufacturers and the
so called Ice Trust have all agreed on
the same price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
DOCTOR A MURDERER
FOR SHOOTING DOWN
HIS NEPHEW

Detroit May 1.-Reluctantly the
keepers at police headquarters to-day
awoke DR.. G. *. Boyajian. to tell him
that he is a murderer. Even before
he was aware of the fact his attorney
had laid the groundwork for a defense
on the plea of emotional insanity.
Haroton Gastanian. the Armenian ply
sician's nephew and a student in the
Detroit Medical College who was shot
down by Boyajian yesterday in the
open courtroom as he was about to be
2rraigned with the doctors wife on a
statutory charge lodged against them
by the physician. died at the hospital
of his wounds late last night. The
Whereabouts to-day of Mrs. Ethel
Boyajian. at whom her husband fired
several shots in the courtroom, is I'M
known.
Justice Stein admitted her to $500
bail last evening and she disappeared.
The authorities say they can find no
trace of her. That DIR. Bayajian fully
realizes the nature of the deed seems
to be shown in his statement. He said:
'1'm trying to forget the awful hap
penings of the last few days but I
can't do it. When I think of what my
little daughter will suffer it nearly
drives me mad
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
Many Changes in Personnel
of Local Postal Service
Made Necessary by APP
preaching Opening of
New Station.
Superintendent of East Side
Station Will Be Transfer
red to New Charge
James d. Grady Made Su-
perintendent of City De
livery.

The West End will soon have a post
office of its own. The new West End
station will be ready for occupancy by
June l. if nothing happens. Postmas-
ter William H. Marigold has already
made his assignments of men to the
station, and has rearranged his force
to meet the new conditions. Six adj
ditional clerks have been allowed the
service. Among the promotions is
that of James d. Grady, the present
superintendent OF letter carriers, who
has been appointed superintendent of
city delivery. which gives him super
vision of letter carriers and clerks in
the city division. Mr.. Grady is both
competent and popular, and his friends
will be much pleased with the recog-
milton accorded to him.
James l.. Christie. the present super
intendent at the East Side station, will
take charge of the new station. Arch
ibald Leverty, now foreman of the
city division, will be promoted to the
position of superintendent OF the East
Side station.
Alfred Glenn, clerk at the East Side
station, will be transferred to the new
station. and Harry Fitzroy will take
his place. Charles w. Noren will be
in charge of the money order and reg
istry and Charles W. Reilly and F. I.
Langenhan will look after Hhe distri-
button and mailing work.
Six additional clerks hayeAbeen al
lowed. and the following substitutes
will begin service June L: William F.
Stenson, T. ]. O'Shea. Harry%R. Lush,
William J. Watson. Stephen Il Healey,
Reginald E. Reed.
Five additional substitute lftter car
riers have been added as lows: Ar
thur NJ. Norton, Howard N. law. Her
Maurice J. Farrell.
4 The new station will cover the dis
trict bounded by Park ayen1e on the
east and the Fairfield town he On the
west The equipment is Ding fur
nished by the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.
of New Britain, and will be first class
and UP to date in every respect. The
lateet pattern of spe ,ial ssz ffice.
safe, of the Mosler make. Will be fur
nished by Charles H. Bradley of this
city.
William A. Reutlle, a carrier at the
main office, will transfer with w. M.
Banker, a clerk, on June 1, and will be
assigned to the new station
The following carriers have been as
signed to the West End station: Her
man Rieckel, NJ. H. Lynch, Edward
Pagan, Jr., o. T. Pratt, Thomas
Sheedy, J. D. Bouton. r. B. Heade, C.
L. Judd, Ira Steenburg, Eugene Kelly,
Fred A Finn, L. r. Morgan, L. A. Sui
livan and Joseph Barratt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
YOUNG BRIDGEPORTER
ORDAINED DEACON In
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Mr.. Wilkins Was For
merly an Acolyte in Trim
itv Church. This CITY.

John Wilkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Wilkins. who resides on Beech
wood avenue. was ordained a deacon
by the Rt. Rev. Walter Webb, Bishop
of Milwaukee. this morning at the
Nashotah Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, NashOtah. Wis. where he has
been studying for the past five years.
Before the Rev. Mr.. Wilkins went to
NaShOtah, he was an acOlyte with
MesSrS. Arthur Baker and Arthur
Ferguson. at Trinity Episcopal church.
this city. under the late Archdeacon
Louis N. Booth.
R-v. Mr.. Wilkins will serve his dea-
con: tie in the diocese Of Milwaukee I'M
til he is ordained priest. which will be
in the near future His friends wish
success in his new work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
BREAD FAMINE AS
RESULT OF STRIKE
OF 1,40O BAKERS
Especial from United Pr,

Especial from United Press)
New York, May IA strike that
may result in a bread famine in New
York was inaugurated to-day the
East Side when 1,400 bakers employed
in 1856 shops walked out. The Mas
ter Bakers Association has threaten
ed to retaliate with a lockout. If this
is done the strike is likely to involve
every bakery in the city. To-day'S
strike, ordered by Local No. 100, re-
suited from long standing disagree
ments between the bakers and shop
owners. The employees complain that
they are frequently forced to work
eighteen hours a day. that their wa
ges have been reduced and further re-
auctions threatened and that the con-
ditions under Which they labor are in
many cases urfsanitary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-01
Attack on Government
Pure Food Laws
fspeciaI from united PressA

Especial from United PreSS.l
Cincinnati, May IA sweeping at
tack on the government pure food
laws which prohibit the sale of adul-
terated and mis- branded food, drugs,
medicines and liquors, was made in the
United States court to-day by the
Corn Products Company a New Jer-
sey corporation, the control of which is
in the hands of the Standard Oil Com
pany's group of fnanciers. Backed 0y
it's millions the company gave notice
that it will resist the seizure of forty
six packages of sugar from the prem
Uses of the Gerhe Growing Company
which the government asserts were
adulterated. The laws were passed
by the 59th Congress and the Corn
Products Company charges that body
has no power under the constitution to
make ouch a law. The act is declar-
ed to be an unduly oppressive measure,
repugnant to the constitution and one
which ''deprives citizens of their prop
erty by harsh and unusual means