davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
UNDERTAKES IN NEW QUARTERS

uNDERTAKERS IN NEW QUARTERS
Wckers & Mann desire to state that
they have bought the undertaking bus
mess of the late C. G. Moore and
have moved same just across Newcas-
tie street from their present business
We have. associated with us B. |. Solo
mon, an experienced funeral director
an undertaken Just from the we'll
known firm of Barclay & Brandon, of
Atlanta. We will carry in stock all
grades and sizes of collins and caskets
at all times. All business will have
our personal attention. Day service
phone 375; night service, call either of
us at our home phone.
Vickers & Mann.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails 20
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from cold
prevents pneumonia and consumption
Contains no opiates. The genuine is
in yellow package Refuse substi-
tutes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-04

Feat everywhere else, then try the
CAFE ROYAL.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
WEDDING BELLS.

PRATT-RocKWELL. Miss Marguerite Rock
wei, daughter of Mrs. Maude Helm Rockwell
OF No. 549 Riverside Drive, was married to-
lieutenant Harold Boswell Pratt United States
Marine Corps, stationed in Portsmouth, N, H..
yesterday, in the Chapel of the Jesuits. Wash.
lngton square West. 1t was private wedding.
the only persons present being Mrs. Rockwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pratt brother and
slster-ln-laW of Lieutenant Pratt Miss Rock
well, attired in travelling costume of white
chiffon cloth with black picture hat. entered
the chapel with her brother, Mr.. George Helm
Rockwell: Miss Helm Rockwell, wearing a
white tailored gown and large white hat at
tended her sister. Mr.. Edward Pratt of Red
lands, CAL, was his brothers best man. The
Rev. M. ]. OConnor, S. j., officiated at the
ceremony.-New York Herald, September 18th.
The groom is the son of the late CAPTAIN
Nicholas andMrs. Abbie Veazie Pratt and Belfast
friends of the family have received cards an.
nouncing the marriage. Lieut.. and Mrs. Pratt
will be at home after November LIST at The
Rockingham, Portsmouth, N H.
STRoPLE.BAILEY. Charles B. Strople of Pitts.
field and Mrs. Annie Libby Bailey of Unity were
married In Bangor at 1870 o'clock last Sunday
by the Rev. B. D. Lothrop at his home. Mr.
Strople has been resident of Pittsfield TO,
years and Mrs. Bailey, who is graduate OF
M. Z. l., is well known there. They will reside
in the Bryant house in Nichols street, Pitts
field.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
BURNHAM.

BURNHAM
Charles Written, an aged resident of this
place fell recently and badly injured his face.
Mr. Whitten's wife also fell about the same
time and injured one of her wrists. -. VIM.
Reynolds has traded for fine work horse to
mate one that he had and now has very fine
team Lorenzo Baxter of this place who re-
celved the gold-headed cane as the Oldest
man in town, was at Hartland fair September
9Th and received the congratulations of MANY
OF those present. Mr.. Baxter was 81 years old
last April, but is able to walk about as erect
and sprightly as school boy -. VIM H. KIM
ball has returned from weeks visit in Madi-
son and while there attended the LIST Maine
Cavalry reunion, the Somerset agricultural
fair at Skcwhegan and two G. A. r. picnics.
one in Cornville and one in Athens. Mr.. kim
ball left September 22nd for weeks visit in
Greene and Lewiston.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted at tn,
George E. johnson presiding:
| Petitions for license to sell real estate wer,
allowed in estates of Holmes F. Triggs. Bel
fast; 1nez M. Jackson, ct ais, Waldo; Loren H
| Butler, Monroe;
| Petitions for allowance allowed in estates O.
David N. Bird, late of Belfast; William F
Triggs, late of Belfast; Edbert H. Brown, lat,
of Searsmont; Joshua F. Littlefeld. late O.
| Swanville;
! Petitions for probate of will were filed il
estates Of Maria D. Dean, late of Lincoln
ville Ralph D. Cummings, late of Prospect.
Petitions for administration were filed il
estates of Albert R. Crosby, late of Stockton
Springs; J. Leon Carleton, late of Winterport
Hannah ]. Shute, late of Searsport.
Petition for guardian presented in estate Of
Sarah j. Barrett of Stockton Springs.
Warrants and inventories returned in es.
tates of Mary A. McCorrison, late of Sears.
mont; Elvira J. Cobb, late of Searsmont
Martha A. Hall, of Belfast; Loren H. Butler
late of Monroe; Charles H. Lunt, late of Bel
fast; Frank A. Libbey of Belfast; Emeline A,
Cushman, late of Montville Philander W
Rowell, of Montville; Phineas Pendleton, late
of Searsport; Clyde M. Ward of Thorndike
Dolly c. Sweetser, late of Searsport; Arthur E.
Sheldon of Waldo.
Accounts allowed in estates of Inez R. Ken
dali, late of Winterport, final; Albion H. Brad
bury, late of Belfast, second and final, Maria
R. Black, late of Searsport, first and final; Cor
ham Clough, late of Unity, final.
Guardians accounts allowed in estates of
Mabel G. Walbridge of Troy, final; Maurice E.,
Hazel M. and Clayton E. Hall of Brooks, first.
Petitions for probate of wills ordered in es-
tates of Alexander Staples, late of Stockton
Springs; David Scull, late of Philadelphia, Pa;
Sarah A. Bartlett, late of Searsmont; Sarah E.
French, late Of Stockton Springs.
Petition for administration filed in estates
of Ellen M. Panno, late of Stockton Springs
Petitions for license to sell real estate pre-
scented in estates of Mildred E. Black of Bel
fast; Tuition S. Foss, late of Freedom; Joshua
F. Littlefeld, late of Swanville; William Moody,
late of Belfast.
Accounts presented in estates of Edbert H.
Brown, late of Searsmont, first and final; How
ard M Moore, late of Frankfort, first and final;
David F. Hall. late of Palermo, second and
final; Tuition S. Foss, late of Freedom, first;
Mary E. Prentiss, late of Troy, first and final;
James Haley, late of Winterport, first and
final; Sharon S. Roberts, late of jackson, first
and final.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
The Churches.

Mr.. Irving Hills has been elected assistant
superintendent of the Brainard Sunday school
The Spiritualist Society will hold services at
o'clock next Sunday afternoon in Knowlton's
hall on High street.
There will be services in the chapel at East
Northport Sunday, Sept. 26th, at 10.45 a. M,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. G. Winslow.
full attendance is desired.
First Parish (Unitarian) church. Service
next Sunday at 1915 a. m with sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Adolph Rossbach. Sunday
school at noon; subject of study, The Mis-
sionary Spirit.
The Christian Scientists hold services in their
hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at II
o'clock; subject, Reality" and Wednesday
evening at 730 o'clock, to which all are cordially
welcome.
There will be an afternoon service of the
Protestant Episcopal church at the North
church vestry next Sunday. Evensong at
a o'clock, Orlando Titherington lay reader.
All are welcome.
There will be service at Trinity Reformed
Church next Sunday at 23O p. M, with sermon
by Rev. VIM. Vaughan. Sunday school i'm
mediately after the sermon. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The services at the Universalist church next
Sunday will be as follows: preaching service
at 1O.45 a. M, with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
A. A. Smith; Sunday school at IL o'clock The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The services for the week at the Baptist
Church will be as follows: prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3o o'clock; Sunday at
1O.45, morning worship, with sermon by the
pastor; Sunday school at noon; evening wor-
ship, with sermon, at 73O
The services for the week at the Congrega-
tional church will be as follows: prayer meet
ing this, Thursday, evening at 7.30 o'clock; Sum
day morning service at 1O.45, with sermon by
the pastor; theme The Mans Salvation; Sun
day school at noon; Y P. S. C. E. at $50 and
evening service at 7.3O.
The services at West Northport conducted
by the pastor, Rev. C. j. Clark, are as follows
At the Wood schoolhouse every Sunday at
p. M; at the Brainard schoolhouse at .. M
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Wednesday; at I
o'clock preaching service in the Hills school
house; Friday evening, prayer meeting at VIM
Greenlaw's The public is cordially invited tc
these services.
The services at the First Methodist Episcopal
church for Sunday September 26th will be as
follows: at 10 45 a m nraachinu NV tbc
pastor, Rev Albert E. Luce; at IL o'clock
Bible school, conducted by F. P. Blodgett, Supt
at 7.3O p. M, evangelistc services, conducted by
the pastor. Tuesday, at 7.30 p. M, Epworth
League service. Thursday, at 73O p M, mid.
week prayer meeting, conducted by the pastor
A very cordial invitation to attend divine
worship is extended to all strangers
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
DEATH OF MAYO w. HAZEL TINE.

Mayo williamson HazeItine, book reviewer
and special editorial writer for The Sun since
1878, died September 18th in Atlantic City, N.
j., where for some time he had been accustom-
ed to live part of the year.
Mr.. Hazeltine was born in Boston in 1841 and
was graduated from Harvard College with the
class of 1862, receiving the degree of A. M.
from that institution in 1866 After his grad
uation he studied in Oxford and spent some
time in England and on the Continent. Later
he studied law and was admitted to the bar.
He did not remain long in active practice, how
ever, and in 1878 Charles A. Dana offered him
the post of an editorial writer for The Sun.
Mr.. Hazeltine's newspaper work included the
leading book reviews and many editorial arti-
cles, particularly on foreign affairs. He
also did a large amount of writing for
other publications. among them the North
American Review, and the Harper periodicals.
For time he also was an editorial writer for
Golfers. His books included "Chats About
Books, British and American Education" and
1.-THE American Woman in Europe"
Mr.. Hazeltine is survived by his wife, Sophie
B. Dallas, and one child, Sophie D. Hazeltine.
His New York home was at the Burlington, 10
West Thrtieth street. He spent much of his
time in the summer at Spring Lake, N. j., and
in the fall, winter and spring he lived at At
lantic City. He retained his office at 40 Wall
street. Among the clubs of which he was a
member are the Metropolitan of New York and
the Metropolitan of Washington.
In January, 1901, Mr.. Hazeltine was serious
ly injured in an accident at Thirty second
street and Broadway, when he was knocked
down and run over by cab. He suffered a
fractured thigh and was painfully bruised
New York Sun.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The w. A. Gentner and Ira M. Cobe launches
were hauled out last Saturday.
William HOFFMAN has sold his auxiliary cat
boat, built this season by Leroy Coombs, to
Elmer Decrow.
w. A. Macomber is building yawl boat for
the new schooner the McQuestens of Boston
are having built in Chelsea, Mass.
Leroy Coombs thinks of giving the auxiliary
Mallard more canvass by adding bowsprit
and longer spars. She is ketch rugged.
George A. Gilchrest has bought the little
schooner Fancy of the Manchester estate, Cam
den. The Fancy has been laid up here for a
year.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
ons, and financially able to carry out an
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., 1909-09-23
NOW ON STRIKE
Millions of Stomachs Refuse to Do Their
Work Properly.

All over this broad land millions of stomach
owners are being held in humiliating subsection
just because they are so stubborn that they
will not accept fair, square and broad minded
offer.
Life is short for all of us; it will be shorter
for those who let their stomachs go from bad
to worse.
A. A. Howes & Co. have famous prescrip-
ton called Mi-o-na, and they believe SO thor
oughly in its remarkable curative power that
they say to every owner of distressed stomach
that they will guarantee Mi-o-na tablets to
cure acute or chronic Indigestion and all stom-
ach ailments. or money back, and the price is
only so cents box.
And still there are stubborn people right
here in Belfast who won't accept this OFFER
but continue to suffer from gas on stomach
belching of sour food, stomach pains, foul
breath, dizziness biliousness and headaches
just because-just because-that's all, there is
no other reason.
Mi-o-na tablets stop dyspeptic agony in five
minutes; they cure obstinate cases of indiges-
ton, and turn the old stomach into new one
in few weeks or money back.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
Newspaper Comment.

Speaking of the current criticism of Con-
gress, the Belfast Republican Journal remarks
truer word ever was spoken. If Congress fails
IN It's duty the voters are to blame for it. They
can elect Congresses to suit themselves.-The
Maine Democrat.
1t is reported that at the Belfast fair last
week was to be seen one of the best exhibitions
of cattle and the best display of oxen to be
seen at any of the fairs in the State this year.
Waldo county is by no means to the rear in an
agricultural line now, as the display of cattle
and crops show.-Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

. u fAChSON.
The community was deeply shocked on hear
ing of the death of Miss Elsie Fogg, which
occurred at Biddeford from the effect of an
operation which was performed on Friday.
Her father and mother are both dead. She
leaves half sister, Miss Mary Mason of Mon
roe, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Warren
of Jackson, to mourn their loss, besides hos
of friends in Jackson, Monroe and Dixmont.
The funeral was held at the Congregational
church Wednesday at 2 p. M Rev. F. S. Dolliff
officiated, assisted by Rev. S. J. Wilson, and
spoke words of comfort to the sorrowing fam
lily. The choir sang two selections and Miss
Ada Body rendered a beautiful solo. The
bearers were H. S. Morton, j. H. Chase, F. G..
Pollard, F. L. Roberts. E. E. Morton acted as
undertaken. The deceased was passionate
lover of flowers and the many floral offerings
showed the esteem in which she was held by
her many friends. They included beautiful
pillow of white asters and pinks by her sister
Mary; bouquet of pinks and roses, Miss Sara
Abbott and Miss Eastman of Saco; wreath
and bouquets, Mrs. Grace Aver of Dixmont;
sweet peas, Mrs. ]. Bowen of Monroe; white
asters, Mrs. Charles Conant of Winterport;
bouquet, Mrs. John Nealey of Monroe; pillow
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Scribner of Monroe; bas-
ket of flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Haskell of,
Monroe; spray of pinks and roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Warren of Newport; cut flowers, Mr.
and Mrs. George Carpenter of Newport, Mr..
Alonzo and Addie Davis of Jackson, Miss Jen-
ME Littlefeld of Monroe. Mrs. Clara Morton,
Mrs. Ruth Wright and Mrs. E. E. Morton of
jackson; bouquet of pinks, Miss Ethel Peasley
OF Saco; basket of sweet peas, Mrs. Minnie
Iasker of Jackson; basket of cut flowers, Mrs
George Bachelor; crescent and cut flowers,
the W: G. T. u; wreath and cut flowers, the
Us; white asters, Miss S. A. Mansur, Monroe;
bouquets. Mrs. Daniel Mason and Mrs. David
Fogg of Brooks; basket of cut flowers. Miss
Josie Fogg Of Brooks; cut flowers, Mrs. Ernest
pottle of Portland, bouquet of sweet peas,
Mrs. Scribner, in remembrance of W. L. Scrib-
ner late of Monroe. There were in addition
many flowers to which no name was attached
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

revision downward in accordance with
his own and the party pledges. He set
at rest all talk of further revision of the
tariff in this session of Congress, and
any attempt in his opinion would be very
distressing to business. In fact, the
President makes it plain that there will
be no further revision agitation by him
during his present term of office. II
should think" he said, ''that it would
certainly take the rest of this Admins
tration to accumulate the data upon
which a new and proper revision OF the
tariff might be made"
There is no subject upon which Presl-
dent Taft has spoken with more empha-
sis than that of the delays in the admin
istration OF the law, and his experience
as judge, taken in connection with his
knowledge of the course of adminlstra-
ton in many widely varying jurisdlc-
lions, certainly qualities him to speak
with peculiar authority. In an address
at Chicago on Thursday night he said
that the administration of criminal law
in this country is disgrace to our civili-
cation, and that the prevalence Of crime
and fraud is due largely to the failure of
the law and its administrators to bring
criminals to justice. In his opinion,
judges ought to have more power in the
trial of criminal cases, so as to be able to
aid the jury in its consideration of facts
and to exercise more control over the
arguments that counsel see fit to ad-
vance. At present, according to Mr..
Taft, a criminal trial in the United
States is "a game in which the advan-
tage is with the criminal" On the civil
side of the court, also, Mr.. Taft holds,
there is undue delay, and this always
works for the benefit of the man with
the longest purse ~ He believes that
the time is ripe for the appointment of a
commission to propose reforms in the
federal courts which may offer a model
to the legislatures of the States.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

DR.. Cook is ahead Of Peary again, hav-
ing landed in New York Tuesday, where
he was given a grand reception. Peary
landed the same day, but on a foreign
soil. He also received a warm welcome
at Sydney, C. B., and is to have a
triumphal homeward tour. Now for the
stories the rival explorers have to tell
no, not the stories, let them submit the
proofs to substantiate their claims.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

President Taft on his travels is deliver
ing a series of addresses which are de-
servedly attracting much attention. He
is not swinging around the circle" as a
candidate for Office, but is outlining the
policy Of his administration and dis
cussing needed reforms In Boston, the
starting point for his Is, 900 mile tour of
the country, he was the guest of the
consolidated commercial associations
under the name of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce. His address was broadly
national in tone and deprecated any at
tempts to arouse sectionaism in feeling.
The closeness of connection between the
different parts of the country, he said,
was such as to render any such attempts
abortive. He declared his belief in the
approach of another period of great bust
ness expansion and of prosperity He
thought legislation was needed to reform
the country's monetary system, charac-
terizing the existing arrangement as ga
patched-up affair which satisfies nobody,
and least Of all those who are clear
headed and have knowledge of what
financial system should be-" He re-
ferred to the study that had been de-
voted to the general subject by the
Monetary Commission, both at home and
abroad, and said that apparently the
trend of the members of the Monetary
Commission was toward some sort of
arrangement for central bank of issue
which should control the reserve and ex-
ercise power to meet and control the
casual stringency which from time to
time will come in the circulating medium
OF the country and of the world, He
said that the report of this commission
may be delayed beyond the next session
of Congress, but in the meantime all the
people can subscribe to the statement of
Senator Aldrich that in any plan to be
adopted involving a central bank of issue
it must be arranged that the control of
the monetary system must be kept free
from Wall street influences, and that the
system must not be manipulated for DO
litical purposes.
In other addresses he has discussed the
labor question and the tariff, and of the
Payne bill said that on the whole he con-
celVed 1T the best tariff lawthe Republican
party has ever passed, and therefore the
best ever enacted in this country, and as
he views the law it is on the whole
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

1t appears from the consular reports
that American corn is largely used in
Scotland for distilling purposes, and also
that much of it is returned in liquid form.
The exports of Scotch whiskey from
Scotland to the United States in 1908
amounted to 81. 300. 900.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

Mr. Hazeltines parents died when he was
very young and his home was with his uncle,
P. R. Hazeltine, in Belfast, until he entered
college. Upon attaining his majority he came
into possession of small fortune and went to
England for a course of study at Oxford He
spent some time abroad, in England and on the
continent. On his return to this country he
went to California. Other details not included
in the above obituary are that his residence
for some years was in Asbury Park, N. j., and
he was a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congressman in that district. Later
his residence was in Washington, D. c. His
able and scholarly book reviews in the Sunday
issue of the Sun were signed with his initials,
NJ W. H., and he was the only contributor to
that paper who enjoyed this distinction. His
review of single book often occupied full
page. He was an acknowledged authority on
European politics and wrote the Sun editorials
on foreign affairs. Personally he was of strik-
ing presence, with clear cut classical features
and the bearing of gentleman and a scholar
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

What doth it profit man if he gains
the top O. the world and loses his own
head? Atlantic Constitution.
Respectfully referred to Commander
Peary.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
Editorially The Sun said;

1t is with profound and sincere regret that
The Sun records the death of Mayo W. Hazel
tine. For thirty years he had been in its ser
vice, an interchangeable writer, bringing to his
task store of learning and of knowledge of
mankind almost incredible in its dimensions.
He possessed gift of industry akin to genius.
and retrospect of his work in the columns of
the paper reveals a mass that would fill Ii
brary. He was man of admirable personal
qualities, self-contained and retiring in his
habit, but sharing freely in the agreeable as
sociations of life and endearing himself to
many. His loss is a grave one to his profess
sion, and to The Sun irreparable.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

When we read in an exchange of the
incorporation of the Norfolk (Va.,) Gem
ent Company, and that it was to expend
between $500, 600 and 100000 in the con-
struction of plant, we were reminded
of the hot air orator who tried to make
the farmers of Waldo county believe
that they could start cement plants in
their back yards and manufacture cement
at less than a dollar barrel and sell it
for s.. 50. or was it So. so, barrel.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

CHARLES A. P1LsBuRY, Ru Edit9r M snd