davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
A FEW FISH FACTS.

The price paid for herring in Portland last
week was $1.75 barrel. the highest for some
years.
During the past six weeks Frank Caswell
and his brother of Barter's island, Boothbay,
have netted around S170O as a result of their
work in catching herring.
Messrs. Bracket, Ring and Villas, the Inland
Fish and Game Commissioners, were in Cam
den recently on their way to hold hearing in
Lincolnville, and with party of Camden men
visited the fish hatchery and made thorough
inspection of it. They were much pleased
with what has been accomplished at the hatch
cry and were delighted with Mr.. Libby's care
of everything.
The fishermen of Passamaquoddy bay will
sustain loss of many thousand dollars by the
absence of the usual schools of herring in
those waters. The local canning factories are
receiving their supplies of fish almost wholly
by rail and boat from Portland, Castine and
Bucksport. No diminution of the sardine out
put is expected to result from the failure of
the local fisheries.
Geo. F. Wentworth captured a trout in a
unique way and in unique place on Monday.
He dipped the trout with a net from pool
near the Atlantic avenue bridge at the head of
the inner harbor. 1t is thought that the trout
came down river from the lake and his instinct
for fresh water led him toward the Eaton
brook. The trout was beauty, measuring 18
inches and weighing over lbs.-Camden
Herald.
The Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and
Game have ordered close time for four years
in Levenseller pond, Lincolnville, and Lily
pond. Rockport. and "for period of four years
from Nov. l, 1910, it shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for, take, catch or kill any kind
OF fish, at any time," in these ponds, and "it
shall also be unlawful for any person to have
in possession any fish taken in violation of the
above regulations"
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
WALDO COUNTY VETERANS
MEETING.

The Waldo County Veterans Association
held successful meeting in Monroe Novem-
Der Sd. The following towns were represent
ed: Belfast, Morrill,, Waldo, Jackson, Winter
port, Frankfort, Monroe. Swanville and Sears
port; also Newburg and Hampden. Inc 1ore-
noon meeting was called to order IN Morning
Light Grange hall with President Crockett in
the chair. The chaplain, Rev. J. Albert Corey
OF Searsport, offered prayer. Inc Following
committee on time and place of next meeting:
Comrades A. E. Nickerson, Swanville, Isaac
Cook, Monroe, Charles Ritchie, Winterport. An
invitation was extended from Granite Grange,
North Searsport, to hold the December meet
ing with them. Remarks were made by Com
rades Nckerson, Richie, Wentworth and 9TH
ers. The call for dinner came none too soon
and recess was taken to refresh the inner
man.
TIL. afternoon meeting was called to order
in the town hall and the attendance, with the
High school pupils, filled the hall. The program
for the afternoon was as follows: prayer by
the chaplain, Rev J. Albert Corey; singing,
marching Through Georgia" by the audi
ence. Then came pleasant surprise for the
Secretary, A. Stinson, when Comrade Trask of
Newburg presented very nice rocker from
the members of the Waldo County Veterans
Association. Comrade Trask made one of his
witty little speeches, ending by wishing the
recipient many years to enjoy the gift Com
rade Stinson was taken by surprise and could
only say there are times when silence speaks
louder than words, and at this time he could
not think of words that would express his
feelings on receiving this fine present He
thanked the boys and hoped they would never
have occasion to regret what they had done;
Comrade Cook then gave the welcome, and a
good one it was; and, telling a little story.
Comrade Tasker of Jackson responded to the
welcome. Mrs. Billings sang song and was
encored. A poem read by J. Albert Corey
brought tears to the eyes of some. Remarks
by Mrs. Belle ]. Palmer and from Charles
Richie followed Then a recitation by Miss
Bowden; remarks by Comrade Trask, who is
always full of it; music by Mrs. ]. G. Massure
and encore; reading by Jessie Brown. Many
of the comrades responded with songs or
stories, and all seemed to enjoy the day. A
vote of thanks was extended to those who
helped to make the meeting q success. The
committee reported time of next meeting De-
cember 1st (if stormy the next fair day)'
place, Grange hall, North Searsport. The meet
ing closed by singing America. It was grand
good time.-A. S.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
~ ,ysFEKS N REAL ESTATE.

.-.u.r. r-nsfers in real estate were
y 5- Naa. county Registry of Deeds
.',ses .46tg November 7, 1910:
.,. Gtss.y, by guardian, Eden, to
I cunningham, ct al, Swanville; land
p,,frgs II Swanwlle.
4 .l,e,~ If Furd, ct al, Winterport, to
|, Fygl Hampden; land and buildings
EntsHort
s.,oor1. Belfast, to Arthur Robbins,
"A and buildings in Belfast.
"a, goss,ns. Belfast, to Susan Ella Burgin,
,,i and buildings in Belfast.
[,.., Eastman, Old Town, to George B.
IT, Jackson; and in Jackson.
IT, Kelley, Belfast, to Walter B. Kelley.
H., yinn.. land in Belfast.
sr,. Butman Searsport, to Julia A.
l,,y TO- and in Searsport.
,,erooi Cemetery Corporation, by L. D.
\ 5ssl3ent Lincolnville, to Charles F..
t. ncolnvlie, land in Lincolnville.
[rsFood Cemetery Corporation, by L. D.
|, msslert. Lincolnville, to George W..
| |,t 5y land IN Eincolnville.
l,svoo. Cemetery Corporation, by L. D.
resident Lincolnville, to Margaret S.
H. 3o land ~ Lincolnville.
Nears, Morrill,. to Helen F. Mears
|gsss. l. durrey, do; land in Morrill,.
re. Robbins, Belfast, to Annie L. Gil
b s7d and buildings in Belfast.
h Stone, Troy, to Clair E. Stone, do; land
Ny sal Unity
| Z 8altaksr Troy, to Clair E. Stone, do;
Ind daadiDgs in Troy,
! sy Nelsn. Belfast, to Percy K. Rich
o dl, ,H lie. fast.
Er and Isaac S. Hills, Northport, to
G.ey. do, land in Northport.
ngt Ward, Prospect, to Daniel F. Dock
NJ and and buildings in Prospect.
b Penieton, Islesboro, to Alice l..
acs \ sadleton, do; land and buildings
f1yle
aa Hatch, Morrill,, to Arthur B. Hatch,
b. all Buildings in Morrill,.
b. &.m5ali, Jackson, to George B. Kim
all ard buildings in Jackson.
fecher Bangor, to James W. Fletch-
h@!E.4e and and buildings in Lincoln
L4A AueS Lincolnville, to Lawrence E.
Do land ana huildings in Lincolnville.
sr logan Belfast, to Francis x. Pen
a7i and buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
;. Of -Today's Journal.

,.fers in Real Estate. W. c. T.
i, Tfaa7ie.ss Tfaltas More Money from the
N'!s9 S@ws City Government. -.
sang ss,I5 PERSONALS. Obituary. :. A
ntiS%ts'tge n%,te in the Islesboro Class. !.
lie sJs Sopnty Veterans Meeting. -.
NaiaG N,c BELLS. A Few Fish Facts. =.
" Nsurs insurance Matter: TUESDAYS
An .inns ia Secret Societies. Per-
'''' ,,,tara Ranch. County Corre-
! a,odence Has Written a57 Books. :.
s23s s2on1S3" Shoe Industry. The Divorce
ing at Appomattox. Thanks
q Ao!hLN97 lanes for Children. Bishop
'"t Warden Disagree. "A Royal
4av aviy Mackerel Fishery Fail
,,-;als A Campaign of Decep-
4 H The Potato situation. :.The
II Brooks The Churches. {.
lsss the Oranges.
News Of Belfast.
...-s Election. To Raise Trout.
S % ss.-us Rocks and Shoals. Polly
Iaalet. Bee at Whites Cor
,o. VIII Sprinkle Sunshine
Another Libel on the Golden
t rom the Law Court.
y-k Fashion Gleanings.. "A
England Income. The New
... .I5lse On the Heights. Bel
.'e r-s5 library.
1..r.. a-5 The Florence Leland's
5.5o -.ut5ton Springs. County
rrasponleace. Ship News. Born. {.
,r.--.. Died. Market.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
WEDDING BELLS.

JACKsoN-HAssELL. The marriage of Mr..
John G. Jackson and Mrs. Esther W. Hassell
took place at the brides residence, lis Waldo
avenue. last Saturday evening at o'clock,
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of the Univerealist
Church officiating. They were unattended
The ceremony was private to few relatives
of the contracting parties. The home was
prettily decorated with potted plants and au-
tumn flowers and foliage. A social hour fol-
lowed the ceremony and refreshments were
served. Both bride and groom are well known
in this city and have many friends, who extend
congratula tions and best wishes. Sunday a
wedding lunch was served at noon to number
of relatives and friends They were the re-
cipients of number of valuable and useful
gifts. They will make their home in the brides
residence.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
ney From the Same Cows.

ey.rr nA9 . are Weighing the milk from
4, H. y uay ind that their returns are
ss,srs rS'l formerly, when they followed
totb t@ o} guessing at the amount in
ia sa ana all. 1t takes but a few Sec
sCSva v"eigh the milk and make a record
l. moat oplent scales and blanks are at
sej.Si sUse convenient scale is a spring
aSinlg ang to sixty pounds by tenths,
III. .rslaole n hand which may be set
se2 Dse5 light of the empty pail. The
ssea reg to be convenient and have
d@s Nc tof the figures. The Dairy
its5 y Maine Department of Agricul-
! sona ~ many calls for blanks, they
agnsr printed to be furnished to
sas tb..o H. on application, the only con-
'aoatbaI,.. at the end of the weighing
= spea;y.,t ,.y totals for each COW shall be
ssad ,I,al sas! blank furnished by the De-
y, st,nss sent INTO the office at Augusta.
Nieati4a desiring these blanks may
RsS.l Rul cards for them by address
isps State Dairy Instructor,
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

At meeting of the directors of the Camden
den National Bank, Charles C. Wood was chosen
president to fill the place made vacant by the
death OF J. F. Stetson. It was also voted to
secure the services Of an assistant and Charles
l. Wiley was chosen and will begin his duties
In few weeks.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

Owen w. Clement, former well known con-
ductor on the Maine Central railroad, has pur-
chased farm near Detroit and yesterday he
and Mrs. Clement went there and will occupy
it in the future. Mr. Clement has been max
ing his home Of late at his house on Chaplin
street, but he has sold that to A. D. Hadley.-
Waterville Sentinel, November 9th.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

Zylpha, the 4-year-old daughter of E. j.
Hatch, Augusta, went home Thursday as
proud as any queen. She bore the prize for
best attendance at Bangor street school. Kin
dergarten division. and has had to walk nearly
half mile to and from school every day
Kennebec Journal.
Zylpha was born in Montville, then the home
OF her parents, Sept 25, 1906, and began to at-
tend school in Augusta Sept. IL, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
7. U. NOTES.

iP1oystvt county W. C. T. U. Fedora
Hl'a at.udes the Unions of Bangor
A'- Ygogo and North Orrington, had an
meeting at the latter place recently.
III we're g}.en Of the State convention at
Ala and the Unions whose fees do not
' I,y cents per member were recon-
$lqFaise them to at least seventy five
'A'F4eE That the local and county Unions
A's ilads for Necessary work.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

d Keep .ae most advancing till Penn
4's 'ry Was one of the songs at the
4'e-ates Both W. c. T. U. convention.
f'~ eS'pFes.dents sang it, each one hav-
|FAel ~ Or more new members in her
h The State has gained 1,573, and they
@Eaf laoat 1000 next year.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
City Government.

The November meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening, Mayor Hanson pre-
siding. The roll of accounts was read and or
dered paid, as follows. excepting the bills Of
M. W. Lord and c. H. Sargent for premiums
on insurance policies covering the Memorial
building for S1d1 O0 md $40 m
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

M. A. stevens and Miss Anna A.
, , were among the speakers at Ohio's
''-l. l.. convention. There were 465
", VS. SIXTY three new Unions have been
~' Year In the address of welcome
J. Hoak, President of the Ministe-
I '''I'oA' he said; I'VE welcome you in
's''er environment for the young,
.s@lclion Of our common enemy, the
Sf' IF F. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10
NDEFEATS WATERVILLE HIGH
= Tlds' Boys, Bramhall, Collins and
''Iy on the Winning Team.

!, - Vile weight and speed of the foot
l 1--WE Of ~oburn Classical Institute, the
N.Y. "a'erville High school, played a
r''4y game in the annual contest Sat-
''@ g. says the Waterville Sentinel
}. '~ played TO a standstill in the first
la 'l the game, but in the last two,
], '' lnes, the superior weight be-
4 VI upon the tired high school boys.
H.. 1' 10 to o. The game was played
H. ,',e 'l large crowd on the Cen
M, IAN grounds, in a field that was as
\ tr,,a ana dirty as could be imagined.
\ asrI. N.Y. oandicapped the lighter team,
Rlsts6,s sts.sasant alike to the players and to
We VINO were on the sidelines.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

WADswoRTH- LAGRANGE. Married, October
25th, in Boston at SO Bay State Road, the home
of Rev. Herbert S. johnson, the officiating
clergyman, Miss Hester Belle Lagrange of
South Westerlo, New York and George Wal
lace Wadsworth of Camden. The bride is a
wnsome lady of pleasing personality and re-
fined manner. She has spent several sum-
mers in Camden. The groom is well and fav-
orably known here, where he has many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth arrived home from
Boston last Friday morning and will be sat
home for the present at 80 Chestnut street.
Congratulations and good wishes are extended
to them for long life Of Joy and prosperity
Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

GRAY-WooDBR1DGE. A very pretty we :
ding took place Wednesday evening. Novem-
ber End, in Bucksport, when Augustus Gray of
Bucksport and Miss Jessie Woodbridge were
joined in marriage by Rev. Edwin J. Klock at
their newly furnished home, the Thomas E.
Shea cottage on the Bangor road about one
and one-half miles from the village. Many
friends from Boston, Bangor and Brewer. as
well as Bucksport village, were present. The
happy couple had the house all furnished ready
for them
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

Bessie Cobe, wife of DR.. Lewis Arken of
Boston, died at her home in that city October
31st. She had been i'll for some time but was
not considered dangerously so until very re-
Gently. She was well known in this city and
Northport, where she had been frequent
guest of her brother, Ira M. Cobe. While here
last summer she was suffering from a nervous
trouble. Her husband, one daughter, Miss
Dorothy; her mother and three brothers, Ira
M. of Chicago, Andrew of New York and
George of Boston, remain to mourn the loss of
loved one.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

Edwin John. the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edwin Burke, died at their home, 46
Union street, Friday, November 4th, aged 8
months and Ia days. Mr.. Burke came to Bel
fast recently from Baldwin, Mich, and is en-
ployed as locomotive engineer on the Belfast
branch. Mrs. Burke was formerly Miss Mar
garet T. Ryan of Halifax, N. S. The child's
death was caused by epileptic convulsions.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
The Republican journal., 1910-11-10

pltal, Boston HarbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carrow, Mrs. William
Fish and Mrs. Frances Judkins have returned
where they were called by the sickness and
death, of Henry Carrow.
Miss Maude E. Barker has returned from a
visit with her cousin, Mrs. J. F. Whitney, in
Bangor. She was accompanied by Mrs Fred
S. Jackson, who had also been guest of Mrs.
Whitney for two weeks.
The many Belfast friends of Mrs Clinton G.
Ferguson of Houlton, who has been seriously
she is improving and will wish her very
speedy and complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Burkett will arrive
some time next week to spend the winter in
Belfast. They have disposed of the household
goods in their Somerville, Mass, residence and
have bargained for the sale of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wells, Jr., of Auburn
spent the weekend at Mr. Wells home in this
city. They left Monday on short business
trip to Bangor. Mr.. Wells is the proprietor Of
the Wells Sporting Goods store in Auburn.
Mrs. Susan P. Craig entertained party of
relatives and friends at her home, 20 High
street, last Monday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her son, Charles Nj.
Craig. A fine supper was served and the even
ing was spent socially.
Miss Alice Thorndike has resigned from the
position Of assistant operator in the Camden
Western Union Office to accept a position as
manager at Dexter. Miss Thorndike's many
Belfast friends will congratulate her and wish
her success in her new office.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
StanIy Has Good Roads ASs0cia-
ton.

The good roads fever is raging ev-
erywhere. Stanly county last week
organized a good roads association.
Col. H. C. Dockery Of Rockingham
made speech on the occasion OF a
big meeting at Albemarle.
Col. Dockery is convincing and
an interesting speaker and his speech
of more than an hours length was
received with enthusiasm by the
large crowd present. After the ad-
dress good roads association was
organized in which leading citizens
from every section Of Stanly county
were enrolled as members. The as
ISOLATION will set to work at once to
bring the county in line with the
other counties of this section in the
matter of good roads. Col, Dockery
made the trip to and from Abe
marie in his automobile without mis-
hap, and reports the roads along the
way in fair shape.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
All Glory to the Girl Who Works.


God bless the girl who works. She
is not too proud to earn her own liv-
ing, nor ashamed to be caught at her
daily task. She smiles at you from
behind the desk, counter or printers
case. There is a sweet memory of
her in everything she touches. She
is a brave mountaineer, already far
up the precipice-climbing, rejoic-
ing. The sight is an inspiration. 1t
is an honor to know this girl and be
worthy Of her esteem. Lift your hat
to her, young man, as she passes by.
She is a queen in the realm OF WON
anhood. She is princess among
tailors. Her hands may be stained
by dishwashing, sweeping, printers
ink or factory grease, but they are
honest hands. They stay misfortune
from the home; they are moving,
potent shields that protect many
family from the poor house. God
bless and protect the girl who works.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
The Lash of q Fiend

would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper Of 0swego, N. y, as
merciless lung racking cough that
defed all remedies for years. 1T was
most troublesome at night" he says,
nothing helped me till l used DR.,
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. | never cough at
night now" Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, obsti-
nate coughs, sore lungs, la grippe,
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, whoop-
ing cough, or hay fever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial bottle convinces. Soc, 81. Trial
bottle free. 1t is positively guaran-
teed by English Drug Company.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, will cause
break downs. You can't over tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
the nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters, the matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. j. E. Van de
Sande of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes: THAT
| did not break down, while endur
ing most severe strain for three
months, is due wholly to Electric
Bitters." Use them and enjoy health
and strength. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed. SOC. at English Drug Co.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
4 REMARKABLE INSTANCE
OF THE
POWER OF ADVERTISING

and shouldered the responsibility. Ther re-
tail merchant who traded In q line OF
unadvartised shoes lost thirty per cent.
pront which he would have enjoyed II he
had been handling The Craddock Shoe.
There is lesson here for other manufac-
turers In the South.
Crnddock Terry Increased their sales
thirty per cent In the territory where they
advertised-on the lines they advertised.
They made only a normal increase In the
lines they did not advertise and in the terri
tories whore they did not advertise.
Any manufacturer OF n meritorious arti-
Gle can do ~ much II he will advertise It
judlciously and keep everlastingly at IT,"
The success OF the Craddock-rerry adyer-
Using proves that southern papers are pro-
f,able mediums for Southern advertisers.
It proves that Southern people read their
papers. II proves that these papers have
nm influence in their several localities.
The year before Craddocli.rerry com
menccd to advertise In Virginia, West Nlr.
ginia, North Carolina and South Carolina
their annual sales OF The Craddock Shoe
amounted to llS,O0O pairs In these four states.
The year Just closed, July LIST, they sold In
the same territory. aided by advertising,
very nearly $1,000 pairs Of Craddock shoes,
or an increase OF thirty per cent.
This should convince Southern shoe mer.
chants that this is the most popular line OF
shoes sold in the South. 1t should convince
them that the Craddock.Terry Co. is the
kind OF firm TO tie to, energetic, resource
full, militant
The Craddock advertising 10 convincing
the public that The Craddock Shoe is the
shoe to buy.
This fine showing should convince South.
ern manufacturers that the South is a fertile
field for publicity and that the Southern
newspapers are the kew to the situation.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06

WITHOUT recognizing IT, most OF us
w are more Influenced In our daily. inti-
mate lite by the power of advertising
than by the editorial power OF the news
paper we read OF 10y the power OF the pulpit
OF the church in our midst.
There are hundreds of things we do, OF
things we buy TO wear, to eat. to use that we
lean toward instinctively and we never
knew It was advertising that first took US
by the hand aud led us in that direction.
Then there Is the bold, forceful, convincing
al. that takes right hold OF us and waltkes
u around to the butcher, or baker, or can
dlestick maker and makes us dig right
down In our jeans TOR the two bits the AL.
calls for-and we give up without a
whmpe-
This is interesting business and the power
OF il becomes more real when we can see
actual instances Gifts working.
A year ago prominent southern Manu-
featuring concern made contrae. with n
list of the leading daily papers OF Virginia.
West Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina to advertise their product. They
used liberal space three times week and
as a result the retail merchants who were
handling this line increased their sales
thirty per cent for the year.
ofhand this statement seems dry busi-
ness fact. Ifyou will analyze 1t you will see
1t contains several lessons.
The first and most important lesson is
one for the retail merchant
Thirty per cent increased sales without
effort on his part is ell in favor Of handling
advertised merchandise. The retail dealers
In the four states referred to who enjoyed a
thirty per cent increase In sales OF The
Craddock Shoe did so at no expense TO
themselves, as the Craddock Terry Co., the
manufacturers, paid for the advertising
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06

Doctor" said the convalescent,
smiling weakly, you may send in
your bill any day now"
Tut tut" replied the NJ. D.,
silencing his patient with wave Of
the hand. "lou are not strong
enough vel" -Leslie's Weekly.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06

Little Willie Withers is the
brightest and best behaved boy in
neighborhood.'
ALLOW me to deduce."
go ahead"
"You don't know little Willie and
you've recently been chatting with
his mother. Birmingham Herald.