davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Has Assured stability

By W II. KnOr.
Editor New
Permit a publisher congratulate you upon
tne termination of what will undoubtedly the trying
period OF the papers history Having had the doubtful pleasure
OF launching new journal the OF publicity myself
am possibly In better position
worker to understand the which The Times has
passed before reached happy position
STABILITY and constantly increasing prosperity.
Although sometimes the editorial policy Times
tnat OF the News differed
ne on the part Of the former
which 1t believed to be right the
material bettement OF the community which
published and the state at large Perhaps
newspaper myself that think that nothing
done can be commended highly than It's
cleansing its advertising columns everything
objectionable In the slightest degree a when
every dollar OF income been needed
the machine running
i wish for The Times decades of prosperity
and constantly Increased usefulness in the future.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Will Always Lend Helping Hand
BIZ II. 1. Hopkins.

Secretary Michigan Press Association. Clair
The Times certainly has made great past
decade, and the close
will be hitting will be expressing
hope because appreciate that matter the
be. The Times will always stop some
oldtime friend kindness smooth hard
places in the paths NJ others that
Guilty in making bit progress
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
N o Blind Prejudices
BU O. " HoberLoro
&. II. Haberkorn.

President Universal Motor Truck Detroit Mich
In has secure place for itself
In Detroit and has accomplished this without
the pubics passion for
of and freedom from blind preudces
the editorial Exemplary OF this The
Times OF the present interesting political treat
showing the satesmans appreciation mission of
Theodore Roosevelt untinged by
Of those unprepared for future retreaed
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Holds Prin ciple Above Profit
By William b. Thompson.


congratulate The Times This com
muny is be event for The
Times always spoken
that exaiteth nation.
water rises higher than its
opinion Of community is purer, more
than journalism Happy city which
publication is willing
principle. Again. congratulate The Times this
happy occasion
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Potent Force in unity
By Abner e. Larned.

President Detroit of
regard 1t a real privilege allowed say to you
how much appreciate The Times-its
torial columns and the men that stand behind both.
In my opinion clean that Is both
strong. is the most potent influence
The Times responsibility is great to my notion
measures to high standard
20 The Times
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
BIZ Emil Amberq, M. d.

By Emil AmbfTg, NJ. u.
Your editorials concise point and impressive
They especially grasp the main
psychological point make deductions herefrom
In logical and clearly defined this way they serve
the which mind without taking TOO
much time of the paper
selected and clearly presented
The columns Objectionable sensationalism AS
whole The Detroit Times and credit to
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
True TO Its Cow ct o n s
Bu Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins

By Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins.
Pastor Central Congregational Church Providence r.
The Zines has done of
by sheer force OF vision and tenacy WILL
the time wholly
The only criticism which
that not publishing in Providence
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Progressive Spirit Is Manifest
Bu Joe Mitchell Chapple

By Joe Mitchell Chappe.
Editor National Magazine. Boston. Mass
Reading Times quite sufficient
realize the 1t doing independent
ncisive wish possible
cesso on tenth, anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
One Of etroit's Asset
By Fl. Is. CLARK.

By IT. Is. CLARK.
Chairman Board of Directors United
New York.
The extreme care exercised In the supervision
the character OF The
which to base CONGRATULATIONS.
or It's publisher 1t Is human thing reason
strikes me that Detroit is fortunate in having The Times
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Hard Work Deserves Success
By A. IL. Griffith

Director Detroit Museum OF Art.
Hard always admiration. been said,
Is only another for genius BY hard work The Times
has been footing deserves all the good
things that
do not believe everything The Times prints but
we'll and that counts for something.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Praise worthy Cause
By w. r. Emery.

By w. r. Emery.
Magazine. Western
The Detroit Times the fight which It has
made for better, honest and cleaner advertising
praisewohy fight from both the point of worthness
Of results to the honest advertiser.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
A Advertising Columns Clean
Bv II. E. Whalen

By II. f. Whalen.
dent II. Fechhemer Advertising Co. Inc.
appreciation of The Times efforts
Its editorial policy appeals
ceanthinking people, and it's advers
from Objectionable advertising
We hope Times a power for good In this
community, it's rapid growth for to
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Clean and Not Afrai d

hi BIZ the Rep. Charles d. Williams.
Bishop of Episcopal Diocese OF Michigan
To give community a good straight clean newspaper
public service OF mean nature
congratulate the Detroit Times hav
rendered a service to this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
H o n e st A DIS. A p pe
By Z. 81. Elmo Lewis.

President Assn OF National Advertising Managers
While, of The Times appeals citizen OF
Detroit douby appeals for its attitude towards the ques
lion OF and Advertising for that reason more
than any other wish long life and great prosperity
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Square Attitude Pays In Business
Bu Frederick +. ingram

By Frederick +. Ingram.
Gener
Manufacturing Pharmac lists
that progressive methods and fair
and square attitude business proposition Detroit
is bette for influence.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
The Peoples CHI m pion
BIZ EnOs Spencer

Iy TNUS DpCHCFT.
President spenceran Commercial Louisville Ky
The Times has always stood the ideal in journalism A
be of TO its CITY and To the
large by adopting policy Times has done OF
ieaessy and unsehshy uphodng the right
the people.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
S News FearlesSly
P e S e n t S
BIZ L. ". Vdlpcu

By L. ~ Valpcy.
Manager woodward Arcade. 24 woodward Ave
7 we'll remember solicited
tIse I'm The | the paper
decade also the In which
much credit due the
forward fearless presentation Of the daily
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Methods Insure Continued Success
By r. l.. Polk.

President X L. Folk Co, Publishers
In opinion nothing better insure
during the coming decade continuation of
the methods which to The Times present
Of prosperity
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Succ SIS Is Desc rived
By Frank j. Campbell.

President the Campbell Advertising Service.
The Detroit Times to be congratulated
the splendid fight has clean journalism
and honest advertising in Detroit and Michigan
actively interested the advertising
wish the which efforts deserve
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
H a d His Eye On u S
BIZ w. f. Humelbauoh

Ma Co LeRo N Y.
have been interested for In watching The Detroit
campaign of cleanliness You be congratulated
upon accomplishment purpose which
publishers have hesitated to entertain seriously
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Its Way Progre ssive
By w. W. Hannah.

By W. ". Hanndn
Exchange
wish congratulate The Detroit Times the independent
which conducted this
wish 1t continued prosperity for the future.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Example For State Press

Editor Mich, Ledger.
The Times in elevatng
ism and clean advertising. good
upon the state all
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
No OBJ ct On b e A ds
BIZ Reu. w. Wdrne WILSON,

By Ker. W. WdTHe HHSoHs
Rector Church
sr,ov vorr edtor.Is I admire your determnation -,
kee von adyert,sinr columns Objectionable mAc
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Z oIIlerS e n S Cree ngS
By Norman Hapgood
Editor Golfers. York
We have watched The Times much interest and wish n
long and successful future in its activities
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Editorials Are Appreciated|
By Rev. Maurice p. Fixes.

Pastor of the Woodward Baptist Church fN
Upon coming Detroit stranger. naturally evesy
thing could hands while, gradually
to high appreciation
During residence
that original appreciation
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
Must Conserve Birds.
Plea for Feathered Resources to Reach st.
Paul. Roosevelt Reserves Will be Urged,

Plea for Feathered Resources to Reach st.
Paul. Roosevelt Reserves Will be Urged.
New YORK, September LIST. To advocate the
conservation Of the bird life of this country in
connection with its other natural resources,
Representatives of the National Association of
Audubon Societies and its subsidiary organiza-
lions have been enrolled as delegates to the
Second National Conservation Congress. which
they will attend in St. Paul on the fifth Of
September. While the preservation Of woods,
waterways and mineral wealth are to be con-
sidered at this gathering, which both Taft and
Roosevelt will address, it has been planned to
devote equal attention to the protection
against special interests Of the nations feath-
cred assets of the air. That crop loss, amount
ing to fully billion dollars is each year sus-
tanned by the people of the United States
through insect and rodent pests that the wan
ing wild birds are known to destroy, is one of
the facts which the Audubon workers are pre-
pairing to place squarely before the coming
conclave.
Conservation of Wild Birds from the Eco
nomic Standpoint" is the subject under which
William butcher, president of the Audubon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
BIG STEAMBOAT CHANGE.
Belfast to Be New Point Of Transfer
for Mt. Desert and Bluehill, 1t is

Belfast to Be New Point Of Transfer
for Mt. Desert and Bluehill, It Is
Reported.
The Eastern Steamship Company is
making elaborate preparations to change
the terminus of the Bar Harbor and Blue
hill steamer lines from Rockland to Bel
fast. The plan contemplates connections
between the Boston-B Bangor boats, the
Bar Harbor and Bluehill lines, both large
ly patronized by Boston, New York and
Philadelphia tourists, as we'll as those
from the West, at Belfast, both going to
Maine and returning.
Such change undoubtedly would meet
with favor among the patrons of the lines,
for it would avoid the bothersome trans
fer at Rockland at daybreak, when the
average tourist feels like keeping close
to comfortable stateroom. Of course
if the traveller is familiar with the
beauties of sunrise as viewed from the
waterfront of the Lime City he perhaps
would be only too glad to leave his berth
to see it from the stateroom window
Belfast is not reached until about 730
o'clock, or three hours after the pas
sengers who have to transfer at Rock
land under the present arrangement are
awakened, and the officials of the line are
said to feel that this time would be more
agreeable for transferring passengers.
The Bar Harbor boat is due to leave
Rockland for the trip across Penobscot
Bay to the western end of Eggemoggin
Reach at s. a. M, whereas it the plan
said to be under way for the opening of
next summers season is carried out, the
passengers could transfer at Belfast at
eight O'clock Belfast, which for years
has had the handsomest wharf on the line,
has this year seen its facilities for hand
ling steamboat traffic greatly enlarged
and improved, and the larger wharf is
said to have been built with view to ac-
commodating the additional traffic and
making it the transfer point in 1911.
In connection with this change it is said
that the company is planning to put on
new and larger steamer than the James
T. Morse, which now runs to Mount
Desert and Eggemoggin Reach points
from Rockland. The Belfast-Bar Harbor
run would be of practically the same
length as that from Rockland to Bar Har-
Dor, but owing to the later sailing down
and the earlier arrival which would be
necessary to connect with Belfast coming
back, quicker time would have to be
made. The Morse is fine steamer and
makes the run in good time, but it is be-
lieved that the increasing travel over the
line will warrant an even better boat.
Another feature of the changes is that
of having the boat for Boston leave Ban
gor at three instead of two o'clock. This
would give ample time for the Bangor &
Aroostook trains to connect with the Bos-
ton-bound steamers, whereas now the
trains arrive in Bangor fifteen minutes
after the sailing hour of the boats. -Bos-
ton Transcript
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION.

The South Montville High school of
rs and 10 held their annual reunion in
the Grange hall at South Montville, Au-
gust Goth. The attendance was good,
considering that it was postponed one
day on account of bad weather. Those
present from away We're Charles E. Gil
man, wife and son from Braintree, Mass,
and Chester NJ Howes and wife from
Tryon, N. g., and among others were
Mrs. Ada Halves and husband from
Union, Mrs. Ella Moody and husband
from Lincolnville, Mrs. Fannie Cobb and
family, Mr.. A. W. Warren and sister,
Mrs. E. A. Dinslow and husband from
Searsmont, Belle Lowell and brother
from Montville, A. " Martin and wife,
c. M. Howes and wife, from Liberty, and
invited guests numbering about 40. At
noon very fine picnic dinner was served
and much enjoyed by all present. The
remainder of the day was passed in re-
newing old acquaintance, story telling
and speeches by those present. The
business meeting was called to order by
the secretary, who was the only officer
of the association present. The ballot
ing resulted in the choice of C. S. Adams
as president, A. W. Warren as vice presi-
dent and Ada M. Halves as secretary. 1t
was voted that the next meeting be held
on Wednesday of Old Home Week, and
Bro. A. w. Warren begged the privilege
of entertaining the club at his home,
which was gladly accepted. Letters of
regret were received from Tileston Wad-
lin, our old teacher, and from George H.
Patch and others, who expressed their
disappointment at not being able to be
present. C. N. Cram of Howard, R. l.,
was obliged to return to his work on the
morning of the meeting. He has good
position as engineer in the Howard water
works. Eleven of the scholars of 80
wears ago were present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
THE BETTER WAY.

Who serves his country best?
Not he who for brief and stormy space
Leads forth her armies to the fierce affray.
Short is the time of turmoil and unrest;
Long years of peace succeed it and replace.
There is better way.
Who serves his country best?
Not he who guides her senates in debate
And makes the laws which are her prop and
stay;
Not he who wears the poets purple vest,
And sings her songs of love and grief and
fate.
There is q better way.
He serves his country best ."
Who joins the tide that lifts her nobly on;
For speech has myriad tongues for every day,
And song but one; and law within the breast
Is stronger than the craven law on stone.
There is q better way.
He serves his country best
Who lives pure life and doeth righteous
And walks straight paths. however others
stray,
And leaves his sons as uttermost bequest
A stainless record which all men may read.
This is the better way.
No drop but serves the slowly lifting tide,
. No dew but has an errand to some flower,
No smallest star but sheds some helpful ray,
And man by man, each given to the rest,
Makes the firm bulwark Of the country's
power.
There is no better way.
Susan Coolidge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08


and will be
freely used The blues blues OF
line with
tendency towards the somber
Royal
has been idy milner also IN a
limited degree but position only OF
be fashionable.
brown
the this and though
in
lin
hold
huge attached the
the brim pnhed
pointed
t isus madeof tafeta VERONA CLARK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08

THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY PEOPLE
Goes out to whatever helps give them ease,
comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills,
cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly and
give comfort and relief to elderly people. Sold
by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
TWO REUNIONS.

REUNION OF THE CHILDREN OF THE LATE
R. E. HowEs.
On August oath occurred one of the
most enjoyable reunions of the season,
the meeting of the children of the late R.
E. Howes at the home of Charles M.
Howes in Liberty. Ten of the twelve
living children were present with their
families and friends to the number of SO,
making happy company who enjoyed
the day greatly. Those present were
Chester M. Howes and wife from Tryon,
N. c.. Herbert G., wife and son, from
Taunton, Mass; Forrest E. from Milton,
Mass; Robert E., Jr., and family from
Searsmont; DR.. L. M. and wife from En-
field; Geo. H. Hart, wife and son, from
Rockland; August Overlook, wife and
son, John Slower, wife and two sons,
from Union; Mrs. Ida Written and Vella
B. Howes from Caribou. A. V. Martin,
wife and son, and C. M. Howes of Liberty
are of the immediate family. The pres
ence of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Boynton from Jefferson, and
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs John
M. Sukeforth, were much enjoyed by all
present. Since the last reunion, seven
years ago, two have passed to the life
beyond-Alden E. and Carrie E. Pres
colt. The two unable to be present were
Silas B. of Everett, Mass, and Luettas F.
of New Bedford, Mass. The latter is
trained nurse and had case on hand.
Every one seemed to imbibe the beauties
of nature and the warmth and brightness
of the perfect day into their very natures,
making glad every heart. At noon the
large table under the spreading elms on
the lawn was taxed to its full capacity
to hold the good things prepared for the
occasion, our Southern cline contributing
freely. Grace was said by Bro. Forrest
Howes, and then the conquest began,
which lasted an hour when all hope to
conquer vanished and like the miracle of
old many We're the baskets gathered in
The remaining hours of the day were
passed by the younger people in game
of base ball and by the older ones in
Strengthening old ties and creating new
ones. AS the sun sank towards the hori-
son the company began to dispense, with
pleasant memories of the day and hoping
to enjoy many more Of the same in the
f,1tllre
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
FASHION IDEAS FROM NEW YORK.

SHADES FASHIONABLE MoD1sH HATS
espondenc OF The Journal
brought
materials for the cut Of
death kne of the ob
wdresed But
natl
making black from Doucet has
touches of vivid satin and it
diversity
said
the
Parish
the shoulder the
slightly
the shapely
of of
cel
pebbd these these
ariey of weav andc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08

organization, will open the discussion of this
branch of the conservation movement when
the sessions at St. Paul have begun In an il
Illustrated address on Practical Bird Conserva-
ton, Frank M. Chapman will also report to
the Congress on the possibilities of saving
American birds from extinction by reservations
such as are now being maintained with force
of Audubon wardens. AS Theodore Roosevelt
was largely instrumental in turning over these
bird refugees to the association, it is expected
that he will take special interest in this par
ticular part of the proceedings
That special interests of the millinery and
game market are just as much menace to the
insect-eating, rodent-eatng and game birds, of
which the American people are rapidly being
deprived as any influence may be in the field
OF other national resources, will be shown by
facts and figures which are being compiled
here for presentation to the conservation con-
gress. The project of uniting the world powers
to check the extinction of valuable bird species
by laws against the export and import of plum
age for millinery purposes will be outlined,
with many other measures for game and wild
bird protection in which the National Associa-
ton Of Audubon Societies is interested.
"No branch of our nations natural resources
will better repay intelligent conservation than
the bird life upon which every American must
depend for agricultural prosperity and sanitary
safety" said Mr.. butcher, at the headquarters
Of the National Association of Audubon Socie-
ties, 141 Broadway, to-day. "Our organization
has been officially identified with the conserva-
ton movement since its start and participated
in the Joint Conservation Congress at Wash
ington last year. In the coming national gath
ering to further this great cause we will be
prepared to take an active part on behalf of
the bird resources, to which it has been
shown the people of the United States must
look largely for their present and future pros
perity".
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
u. S. S. PHOTOGRAPHER.
She is Revising the Coast Pilot, and now
Working in Penobscot Bay.


Mention was made last week of the ar
rival at this port of the United States
steamer photographer of the Coast Sur
vey bureau, which is engaged in revising
the U. S. Coast Pilot, Parts l, II, which
includes the coast of New England from
the St. Croix river to Cape Ann. Sta
tistics are gathered at every port and
harbor along the coast which can posi-
bly, be of any use or assistance to mari
ners.
The photographer is in command of
Herbert C. Graves, and the other officers
on board are Collinson L. Warwick and
E. Vance Miller, who have the official
title of nautical experts, but have the
duties and responsibilities of mates
aboard ship. The crew numbers is. The
work is being carried on under the de-
partment of Commerce and Labor rather
than the Navy department, and has been
so conducted since 1898, and consequent
ly the men engaged in the service while
wearing a uniform similar to the naval
officer of commissioned rank have titles
vastly different.
The steamer calls at every port and
harbor along the coast and nautical eX-
perts go ashore and collect what data
they can regarding the place in relation
to coaling supplies, water provisions,
ship chandler., repairing facilities, etc,
and also revise the courses laid down in
the book for entering the harbor. The
changes and revisions are noted and sent
to Washington, where they are issued
weekly in the bulletin entitled Notice to
Mariners.
1t is the aim of the revising party to
note any discrepancies in the chart or
the courses given, and to find out wheth-
err or not the course laid down is the best
one in relation to the best water, etc.
Once in a while uncharted ROCKS and
errors in the chart are found, and the
photographer located uncharted rocks
and shoals off the easterly entrance to
Moosabec reach in Enghshman's bay,
and also found that there was but 80 feet
of water at point in Isle au Haut bay,
where the chart shows 100 feet. 1t is
results such as these that make the work
valuable to mariners. The revisions are
made once in every seven years.
For while the photographer will
make its headquarters at Rockland, until
the work in that section is cleared up,
and then they will move west again. 1t
will be November before the work is
completed.
The steamer is snug little craft of
101 feet over all, and beam of 10 feet,
and has $50 horse power engines. She
was built at Port jefferson, N. Y, in
1901.
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY PEOPLE
Goes out to whatever helps give them ease,
md n0fh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08

na map Se etsr acute OF Of but
whatever it is Foley's Kidney Remedy will aid
you to get rid of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. "One bottle Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy made me we'll" said J.
Sibbull Of Grand View, Wis. Commence tax
ing it now. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
"The First Feeling. >

The FIRST feeling" of Cold is lassitude and
weakness, as if some serious illness was pend
ing, the strength seems to give out and you
wonder what is coming. You have had this
feeling lots Of times and did not recognize it
as precursor of a Cold. Don't wait till your
bones begin to ache. take Humphrey Seventy
seven" at once, and break up your Cold.
Handy for Sightseers, fits the vest pocket.
All Druggists Csc.
Humphreys' Homeo Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.