davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

T. S. Thompson, the ice man, has finished
filing his storehouse on Goose River with
1,400 tons and when the weather conditions are
in the Charlas E. Knowlton building next the
Jellison factory opposite the Maine Central
station. The ice is of excellent quality.
Nathaniel C. Matthews, who has always an
ticipated making Belfast his permanent home,
is perfecting plans for building bungalow on
lot which he bought several years ago of the
Waldo Trust Company. The lot is situated be-
tween the Residences of Miss Caroline E. White
and Edwin L. Colcord on Northport avenue and
commands beautiful view of the bay.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs E. P. Frost, High
street, Monday afternoon, January oath. The
topic will be from the magazine, Historic
Types of Architecture" and the lesson from
the Chautauqua book, "Social Life at Rome"
chapter one. A discussion of membership
questions on "Homeric Stories" will follow
the study hour All interested in C. L. S. c..
work are invited.
The materials to be used in the drawing les
sons in the public schools, under the instruc-
ton of Miss Evelyn P. Morrison have arrived
and will soon be placed in the different grades
They consist OF the Springfield drawing kit,
water color boxes of eight colors from the
Milton Bradley Company of Boston and white
paper from the Judd Paper Company of Hol-
yoke, Mass.
The so-called Spaulding post Office claims are
up again at Washington and it is said that
some 500 are from Maine and we notice two
from Waldo county as follows: Burnham N
E. Murray, 1s64-'66, s67; Liberty, William
Aver, 1s72'74, $780, These claims are based on
d readjustment of salaries, but are said to be
without standing and will not be recognized.
The Belfast friends of JOS E. Montefore,
now proprietor of the City JOB Print in Water
vile, will be interested in knowing that he is
an author as well as publisher. The Journal
has received from him neat little booklet en-
titled, "What They Discovered at the North
Pole by Jos. E. Montefore 1t will not take
you long to read the contents, but it is a handy
little memorandum book.
There was very annoying typographical
error in the advertisement of the Waldo Trust
Company, published last week This company
has paid during the past five years $4,000 in
terest on checking accounts, and advertised
that "lf we can have the whole commercial
business of Waldo county we will agree to
build block costing not less than $4,000 Tin
correctly printed $4,000 and present it to our
commercial customers at the end of five years."
The sale of seats for Iolanthe began at
Mixers at o'clock last Monday morning and
the house was practically all sold for the first
night in very short time. As the curtain
rose for the first presentation after this issue
of The Journal went to press we can only pre-
dict an artistic as well as a financial success,
and advise all who did not secure seats for the
first nightto go TO the Opera House tonight,
when the opera will be repeated,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20
ABOUT HYOM.
A Bottle Costs Only so Cents 4A.ompIets
Outfit Including Inhaler DO.

When Hyomei is guaranteed to scte catarrh
or your money back, what is your A1wer?
Are you satisfied with your olition, or
do YOU want to rid yourself foe ear of vile
catarrh, with its humiliating syap,ms, such
as hawking, splitting, blowing andba breath?
Hyomei is simple, antiseptic eicine, that
YOU breathe through small p4elt inhaler
over the parts affected II
It is made of Australian eucaytus mixed
with other germ killing and menu e soothing
antiseptics.
Get complete OUTFIT today, only costs
$1.O0, and contains everything essary to
cure any ordinary case OF catarrh& Extra bot
ties, if needed, Soc.
Hyon ei is the best remedy IN world for
sore throat, coughs and colds, ere and bron-
chitis. 1t gives wonderful reliefh two min
utes. For sale by druggists eve where and
by A, A. Howes & Co., who guara)e lees it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

Milton B. & Irwin o. Hills rave bought
planer for their new mill in Iincolnville, which
VIII be set up at once. They are now saving
for the public.
Three of our citizens were the recipients last
week Of some Islesboro clans. All the clans
tnat come from Islesboro are good, but these
are the big, white shelled, juicy and tender
bivalves, that should be designated as AL, with
star. In a chowder or boiled, steamed or
fried they are alike tempting to the palate,
and were partaken of with hearty thanks to
the donor
PooR's MILLS. Newton Strong of Boston is
stopping at Henry Wentworth's. j. F. Shell
don returned from Worcesters Mass, last Fri
day. His mother, who lives there, is very i'll
and not expected to live. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
field S. Carver returned to their home in Vlnal-
haven last week. Mrs. Grace Marsh went
with them for visit Mrs. Della Wade has
been on the sick list, but is somewhat better at
this writing Miss Rice of Rockland is at Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Merriam's.. Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merri-
am were called to Morrill, the past few days to
care for their sick brother,w who died last Satur-
day. They have the sympathy of all in their
sorrow Charles A. Mckinley was at home
Wednesday on business, -. Carrie Wood went
to Worcester Mass, last Saturday.
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS IN NoRTHPoRT
There were three more or less serious acct
dents In Northport Wednesday, January 18th.
Alton E. Andrews, driver of the stage between
Camden and this city, lost control of his horse
Wednesday morning when just below the post
office at Saturday Cove The horse ran down
the hill and dashed into the store of E. B. Ell
well, breaking off two large hitching posts in
the collision and throwing the occupants out.
Mr.. Andrews struck on his head and was un-
conscious for some time, but had sufficiently
recovered to resume his route Thursday. Mrs.
Lucinda Bolstrdge thrown against the
building with such violence as to break her
collar bone, and she bled so from the mouth
and nose that it feared she had sustained
internal injuries. Her 9-months' old child
escaped with only slight bruises. Mrs Boil
stridge and child were taken to the home of
Mr.. E. B. Elwel where they were attended by
Drs. E. l.. Stevens and Elmer Small Of this
city. Sunday she was brought to the Waldo
County Hospital. Mrs. F. L. Field visited her
M onday and found she,,was improving. The run
away horse continued on toward Belfast but
was followed and caught by William Patterson
of Northport, who brought the mail to the city
with his own team. ... Clifford D. White of
Camden while at work on D. G. Wings cottage
at Saturday Cove Wednesday fell from the
building and sustained compound fracture of
the right leg. He was brought to DIR. E. w.
Tapley's private hospital in this city, where he
received the necessary attention :. The victim
of the third accident was Harry Mitchell, who
hauling wood, and in some way hook
caught in one hand tearing it quite badly. A
physician was called and the wound dressed.
This ended Northport's list of accidents for
one day, and it is hoped for some time to come
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

Under the new city charter of Boston
all contracts involving more than $1,000
must be advertised. Under the old city
charter even Mayor Fitzgerald would
not have made the refunding of city
bonds a private transaction
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

How to be happy in HELP was the
subject of a lecture delivered in the
Methodist church, Bucksport. 1t no
doubt attracted large audience.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20
CHARLES A. PlLsBuRY, Bu Eaiteg MANAGER ana

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance, $500 a
year; $100 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For square, one
inch length in column, 50 cents for one week
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

Boston certainly gave Storrow Fitz.-
Portland Argus.
Yes, and the mayor-elect will proba-
bly, give Boston Fitz, and that city have
occasion to sorrow that it turned down
Storrow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

Pinchot talking about "a tremendous
moral issuen' Pooh about as tremen-
dous and about as moral as when insub-
ordinate sophomores undertake to run
the college. Lewiston Sun.
That sizes up Pinchot accurately. He
is out of job because of an idea that
the tail could wag the dog.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

The result Of the election in Boston is
now generally accepted as a proof of the
unWisdom of the change in the form of
municipal government which has existed
since the foundation of the Republic. No
less an authority upon matters of State
than Hon. John D. Long, former gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,, and Secretary
of the Navy in McKinley's administra-
zion, writes to the Boston Transcript to
suggest that the election proves that the
method Of nomination papers is hIunder
as well as an unnecessary expense. Gov
ernor Long, in his communication, calls
attention TO the very curious and signif-
cant fact that whereas Mayor Hibbard
secured more than 5000 signatures to his
nomination papers, he only received
about 1000 votes, at the polls. Three
fifths of the men who signed his papers
declined to vote for him when election
day came. Mr. Long also states it
as his belief that had a party convention
been held in Boston to nominate candi-
dates for mayor, that Mr.. Fitzgerald
would not have received the Democratic
nomination because the party could not
, afford to take the risk of his previous
record in that office. The lessons to be
drawn from the Boston election are not
yet all exhausted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

The war on Speaker Cannon has gone
beyond all bounds of reason and decency
and his detractors are fittingly rebuked
oy Congressman Samuel W. Mccall of
Massachusetts in a logical, well consid-
cred article in The Saturday Evening
Post of January 18th. Mr. Cannon has
served thirty-five years in Congress. and
MIR. Mccall says: at has been admitted,
even by his political enemies, that he
was force for real economy in the
House and has saved the country many
millions of dollars But while eco
nomical and honest in spending the pub
lie money" he has favored whatever
would promote the public interests and
has been an important factor in the
enactment of much useful legislation.
He was the unanimous choice of the Re-
publicans when first elected speaker and
Seemed almost equally popular with
both parties" But we have not the
space, nor is it necessary, to go into
detail as to his political or personal rec
ord or his standing as an able and honest
legislator. 1t has become a habit to
abuse the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. We all recall the cutlery
over Gar Reed; but the Reed rules
stand today, and when their author pass
ed away all united in homage to his
memory. 1t is easy for speaker to
make enemies. Some of the men who
come to Congress for the first time are
afflicted with severe cases of swelled
head, and if in making up the commit
tees they fail to receive an important
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

In a recently published statement
Joseph Chamberlain points out that
Great Britain is losing in the interna-
tional race by her persistence in free
trade, This country is awinner in the
international race by persistence in the
policy of protection.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

The Atchison, Kansas, Globe says
The crook never attains permanent sue
cess. Whether he follow the methods of
the bold burglar or highwayman, or the
clever Vaccinations of the swindler and
confidence man, sooner or later the grief
which is failure, or worse, overtakes him.
The pathway of the crooks is wide and
rambling, and includes many extremes
in crime and trickery, but all lead ulti-
mately to the end they deserve" This
is encouraging to honest people.
Nine billion dollars worth of agricul-
tural products have been exported from
the United States during the last ten
years, those exported in the fiscal year
1909 having alone amounted to practi-
cally 900 million dollars, against less than
800 million in 1899 This statement sum-
marizes the results of special compila-
ton made by the Bureau of Statistics of
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
showing the exports of the principal prod
acts of agricultural origin in the period
from 1899 to 1909. The exports of agri-
cultural products as whole have in
creased from S785, 900, 900 in 1899 to
1898, 600, 90 in 1909, the highest record
having been made in 1907, when the total
exceeded 1000, 600, 900, or, to be exact
81, 049, 900, 600. The aggregate value of
ali the exports is estimated at So, 225,-
900, 900, and only once has this total been
exceeded. The south is sharing in the
general prosperity, with the highest prices
for cotton in twenty-five years, the ex-
pansion Of iron industries and the deveI-
opment of coal properties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
THIEF TRAPPED IN
. ROOM BY WOMAN
Landlady Turns Key on Burglar
and Police Find Him Hid
ing in Bathtub

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-THE boldness Of
Harry Delt, a youth, in trying to rob
two apartment houses at the corner of
Twelfth and Jefferson streets caused
his arrest late last night after he had
successfully entered one building and
escaped with almost 500 worth of
jewels and money. He was caught by
Patrolman Evers in the apartment
house at the northwest corner of
Twelfth and Jefferson streets, where
5he landlady had locked him in the
bathroom. Delt, when Evers invaded
the room, was lying in the bathtub
pretending to be alseep.
Jack Hildreth's room in the st. Ju-
ian house, at the jefferson street cor
ner, was robbed after midnight Hill
dreth returned to his room, discov-
cred the loss of his valuables and $50
in coin. He went to the police station
to report the burglary, arriving just
as Policeman Evers brought in Delt.
A pair of diamond jeweled cuff links
in the prisoners pocket were identified
by Hildreth
The landlady of the apartment house
telephoned to the police that she had
met a strange man in a hall and had
locked him in a bathroom, where he
darted to evade her.
The police say Delt is the first man
they have captured who can pick Yale
locks
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
WOMEN PROSECUTE
CRUEL EXPRESSMAN
Berkeley MatrOns Triumph in
Police Court-Over Driver

BERKELEY, Nov. I4.-Club and So
ciety women were arrayed against G.
J. SchabOya, an eXpressman, in the
courtroom Of Judge Robert Edgar this
afternoon, in case to determine
whether he was cruel to his horses in
overlooking his wagon. The evidence
Of the women overweighed the testi-
mCny Of the eXpressman and he was
found guilty by the court and will be
sentenced Wednesday.
Among the women who testified were
Mrs. Frank Soule, wife of Frank Soule,
q retired professor at the university
Mrs. Mabel Crane, Mrs. o. K. Wright.
Mrs. P. T. Riley. Humane officer ogden
Of Oakland, Patrolman Frank de Pue
and DR.. Thomas Carpenter, city veter-
marian Of Alameda, also aided the
cause of the women.
Schaboya was arrested on the COM
plant Of Mrs. Soule, who saw from her
home his attempts to drive his horses
up the Dwight way hill IN spite of the
fact that the wagon was loaded beyond
the capacity Of the animals. She ad-
monished the driver, who returned a
sneer and a caution for her 10 mind
her own business.
Mrs SOule then secured the services
Of a policeman and had the expressman
arrested on the charge of cruelty to
animals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
MILLS COLLEGE GIRLS
REHEARSING FOR PLAY
Professor of Gaelic at Univer-
sity Helps Students

OAKLAND, Nov. 14.-Daily rehearsals
are being held of Yeats folklore play,
"The Countess Cathleen." which will be
produced Friday night by the students
of Mills college in the school audi
torium. The sale of seats has been
heavy and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Among the pieces of property to be
used will be some genuine early Flem-
ish tapestries, which will cover the
walls of the Countess Cathleen's castle
hall There will be an old spinning
wheel and other props" of equal in
terest.
Professor O'Hagerty of the Gaelic
department of the University of Cali
fornia attended the last dress rehearsal
and made suggestions about the ar
rangement of the interior scenes of the
peasants cottages and gave some read
ings from early Gaelic literature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
GERMS IN
HER SYSTEM
Every Woman Should Read
This Advice and the Gen
erous Offer That Goes
With 1t

The number of diseases peculiar to
women is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain q mere
mention of their names, and it is a fact
that most of these diseases are of a
catarrhal nature. A woman can not be
well if there is a trace of catarrh in
her system.
Some women think there is no help
for them We positively declare this
TO be mistaken idea. We are so sure
of this that we offer to supply medicine
absolutely free of all cost in every in
stance where it fails to give satisfac-
ton or does not substantiate our
claims. With this understanding no
woman should hesitate to believe our
honesty of purpose or hesitate to put
our claims to test.
There is only one way to overcome
catarrh. That way is through the
blood. You may use all the snuffs,
douches or like remedies for years
without getting more than temporary
relief at best. Catarrh I'm general is a
diseased condition of the system that
shows locally most frequently in dis
charges from mucous membranes. Lo-
cal treatment should be assisted by in
ternal treatment for the general dis
eased condition if a complete cure is
to be reached. That internal treatment
should be scientifically devised and
faithfully administered
Rexall MucuTone is scientifically
prepared from the prescription of an
eminent physician, who for 80 years
made catarrh his speciality. This rem
edy is admirably adapted to the treat
ment of the catarrhal ailments of
women. 1t purifies and enriches the
blood, tends to stop mucous discharges.
aids in removing impurities from the
system, soothes. heals and strengthens
the mucous tissues and brings about a
feeling of health and strength
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee. If you are not
benefited, or for any reason not salts
fed, simply tell us and we will hand
back your money. Rexall Mucu-Tone
comes in two sizes, so cents and 81
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in San Francisco only at The
Owl Drug Co, Inc, 710 Market street
77s Market street, Post and Grant ave-
nue., Sixteenth and Mission streets,
Fillmore and Geary streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
PATROLMAN FRIGHTENS
BURGLARS FROM STORES
Miscreants Flee, Leaving Jimmy
Marks on Doors

OAKLAND, Nov. 14.-Burglars who
tried to enter store at 212 San Pablo
avenue and the Owl drug store, next
door, last night were frightened away
by the approach of Patrolman George
Green, the policeman finding marks of
a Jimmy on the rear doors at both
places. Green suspects two men he saw
in the neighborhood
F. Gemberling of 1923 Grove street
reported to the police that a pickpocket
stole his gold watch and a purse, valued
at s25. in Broadway last night.
G. o. Cranmer, $50 East Fifteenth
street. reported that clothes and s3S
We're stolen from his room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
MRS. EARL TO SAIL
FOR Home soon
With Three Daughters, Is Now
Making a Tour of the
Holy Land

BERKELEY. Nov. 14-With her
three daughters. Martha, Alice and
Eleanor Mrs. Guy c. Earl, wife of Re
gent Earl of the university, is expected
to return to her home in Oakland be-
fore Christmas.
They are touring in the Holy land
after seeing the continent, and are
planning TO sail for New York by the
end of this month
Guy c. Earl and his son returned to
California a few weeks ago.
Miss Martha Earl and Miss Alice
Earl are students at the university and
are members of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. on their return they will
probably resume their campus studies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Martin c. Popp. q, Richmond, and Josephine
r. ROdeni. -, Siege.
Leon Reay. %, San Francisco, and Marie
GalleOt 10. Oakland.
William F. Boyd, p. and Caroline Francis, 1e,
both Of Oakland
Bernhard ". Kuhn, Il, and Ellen O'Rourke
Peter Lindebisd, 81. and Thora spining, 25.
beh Of Oakland.
bie NJ Hansen. %. and Christina Dimminy
4ss both of Oakland.
Tony Fernandes, 2s Oakland, and Amelia
Comes. p, Sausalto
John Fagundes, %, and Rose Brown, 10, both
of Wild Cat creek.
Patrick E. Lenane. 2e oakland, and Maud
V. Jenkins, %, Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
DOLL SHOW WILL
Be SOCIAL Event
Society Is Aiding Benefit to Be
Given for the West Oak
land Home

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-The annual doll
show of the West Oakland home, to be
held at Ebell hall December l. and 8,
will QUITO all previous efforts. Beau
tiful dolls are being dressed and fancy
articles are being made. Society has
always attended the big charity affair
and will lend it's aid this year.
Among those who will work for the
success of the apron table, of which
Mrs. Edward Hoffman is chairman, are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
ROADHOUSE LICENSE
MAY BE TAKEN AWAY
Liquor Law Violation Laid to
Hunters Inn

OAKLANR, Nov. IA crusade against
the roadhouses Of the county. many of
which are accused of violating the law
by selling liquor after midnight has
been commenced by District Attorney
Donahue, who today laid before the su-
Dervisors a number of affidavits declar-
ing that Maloney & Fenton, proprietors
Of Hunters inn, on the boulevard, have
repeatedly violated the law.
The afidavits were made by B. Win
ME and Henry Schultz, chauffeurs; w.
G. Hewitt, a grocery clerk; A. H. Riehn,
q decorator; J. o. Batchelder, special
agent; Mrs Alice Batchelder, his wife;
Leonard Chapman, blacksmith, and
Charles Hough.
The supervisors viii hear the charges
next Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED"
FORGOT WIFE'S ADDRESS
ProdigaI Husband Returns and
Explains Absence

OAKLAND, Nov. 14.-Frank E. Clark,
who disappeared from his home at 765
Castro street two weeks ago, leaving
his wife and minor child destitute, re-
turned today. He told the police that
he was out of employment and unex-
pectedly obtained work at Los Angeles,
departing without getting word to his
wife. Then, he said, he wrote to her, but
could not address his mail accurately
because he had forgotten the number Of
his house. He said he had sent money
and did not know the neighbors were
caring for his family until he read in a
newspa per of his disappearance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
ORGANIZATION WILL
BOOST CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Nov 14-The Cen
terville Improvement club has been re-
organized under the name of the Cen
terville chamber of commerce. The
officers are: F. T. Hawes, president;
George Joseph, vice president; w. w.
Walton, financial secretary and +. T.
Dusterberry, treasurer. The old or
ganization was instrumental in secur-
ing many improvements. Under the
name the activities of the club will be
greater. The first matter to be taken
up will be the opening of First street
from the Newark road to the cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
OAKLAND ALAMEDA
MRS. e. A. BOLTON DIES
AT HOME OF ATTORNEY

BERKELEY, Nov. 14-Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Bolton, mother of A. E. Bolton. an
attorney of San Francisco. died this
morning at her home, 2215 Blake street.
at the age of 81 years. She was a
native OF Ohio and had lived in Cali
fornia for 35 years. Mrs. Bolton was
prominently identified with the work
of the First Christian church OF this
city. The funeral will be held from
the home of her son tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.