davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-05
NEWTOWN

The Misses Ethel Peck, Augusta Campbell, Eleanor Cavanaugh, Elsie Ferris and Nonie Norman of the Syracuse University contingent, left for Syracuse Tuesday morning to re- sume study in their various branches.
 James McDermott, who had been employed as watchman at the Grand Central House since it's closing, died at the Danbury Hospital Sunday aft ernoon. The remains were placed in charge of Undertaken William Honan and brought to Newtown. The fu- neral was held today from St. Roses church at g o'clock. The remains were taken to Great Harrington on the 10:40 train by Director Honan where burial took place.
 The First Ecclesiastical Society held their annual meeting and election of officers in the lecture room of the Congregational church, Monday even ing at o'clock. The reading of the reports of the year by the different committees was in order and all wers very satisfactory. Officers were re- elected as follows: Church commit tee, W. N. Reynolds, A. T. Nettleton, C.. N. Taylor; treasurer, Levi c. Mor- ris; auditor, Arthur J. Smith; organ ist, Miss Mabel l.. Taylor.
 Dr.. F. J. Gale has returned from a two days business trip to New York city.
 Henry Johnson, a veteran of the Civil War and a we'll known resident of Zoar district, died. Tuesday at the age of n years. He leaves an only daughter, Mrs. Edward Hayes, who resided with him. Undertaken l.. c. Morris has charge of the funeral ar engagements which will be held from his late home on Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Burial will take place in the Berkshire cemetery.
 James O'Rourke of Bridgeport, is spending a few days with Mrs. F. Heating, his aunt.
 Charles Stegman and friends of Bridgeport, spent New Years with his aunt, Mrs. H. B. Coger. Marcus J. F. Smith, aged 89 years, a retired farmer of Litchf1eld, was found dead in the smoking car of the 9:45 Litchfield train on its arrival at HawleyviHe. MT. Smith was enroute to Danbury.
 Miss Frances Egan of New York, has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Andrew Egan.
 Mrs. l.. A. Baldwin has returned from visit in the Park City.
 Miss Bertha Prindle, who has been a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. John T. Keane, Zoar, has returned to New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-05
BETHANY BOYS CLUE.

The boys in the Bethany district be- tween the age of 8 and Is are invited to meet at o'clock Thursday even ing in the chapel to organize boys club.
 At 7:s0 o'clock of the same evening and place the weekly Bible meeting will be held. Subject. How Shall We Begin the New Year?" Every body is invited to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-05
lREv..L W. WILLIAMS TEsT1FIEs.

Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, w. Va, writes us as follows: This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foleys Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it." F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. 8 5
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
NIDntrOSp,

MOntfOSe ---.-... v u U u u y U 90
Summary: Home run-Dow
Three base hit-Washer Bases on
balls-Off Pratt. 2, off Jones, l
Struck out-By Pratt, g. by Jones. g
Stolen s-Moorehead. Calder
wood .. Pratt. Left on bases-Grand
Junction, .; Montrose, 6. Double
ys-Calderwood to Anheir; Wash
er to Dow; Van Houghton to Staley to
Wittle; Brattain to Greenbank. Wild
pitch-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-Dow.
McHugh.
Time OF game. 1:l5, Umpire, Swear
ingen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
.SMUDGERS BAT VICTORY
FROM TUNNEL TR0TTERS

The terrific hitting of the Grand
Junction SmudgeTS again won for
them q victory. this time over the
Tunnel Trotters of Montrose. yester-
day afternoon at the fair grounds
The final score was to d.
Despite the one-sided game the
contest was an interesting one and
Montrose has the fastest team which
Grand Junction has yet met Two
bad innings of ball destroyed their
hopes of winning but had these not
occurred the game would have been
close and exciting
There was no criticism To find with
the fielding of the visitors and be
yond 4 doubt they have four or five
players who are the equal OF any in
the state. their left fielder was easily
the star of the game with the possible
exception OF Pitcher Pratt of the
locals, whose work was par excellence.
Pratt and Brattain stood out as
bright and shining lights and IL was
due to their efforts that interesting
features at regular intervals made
the game resplendent with star plays
many of which were OF spectacular
nature and which kept the crowd in
terested in the game and won ap-
plause from time to time.
Pitcher Jones was up against a
hard proposition and he stood the
grind as well as could be expected
There We're not many in the crowd
who did not look to sec the gritty
little southpaw go to pieces in the
first of the game when in one inning
almost every man on the Smudgers
got hit but he did not and although
he could not cope with the heavy
stick work which he had to face. he
had good control at all times and
never gave up. He pitched with much
better results the last part of the
game than he did the first
Together with the left fielder the
Tunnel Trotters have several good
men, their first baseman, pitcher.
catcher, second baseman and third
baseman are all deserving of men
tion, while perhaps this list would
have shown up larger had more
chances been extended to other posi-
tions. In the field yesterday there
is no question but what they out
played Grand junction but the whole
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

ical scan
state for
-hich pro
Iitentiaryr
of Henry
lnninistra-
-ery latest
those adj
very sys-
his salary,
it is also
democratic
a nunbeI
f the pub
f the man,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
TROUT STREAMS Low :.
FISH ARE BITING
FREELY

Flies on the ball field are finding
hot rivals in the flies In the fisher
mems books as they are sorted, low
ingly stroked into shape and toted
off TO the various streams of the
Rockies. Many sportsmen have al
ready left for their favorite resorts,
and many are awaiting word as to
how they are biting The railroads
have compiled complete reports from
the various Colorado streams, syn"
opsis of which is herewith given:
South Platte-Both the north and
south forks of the river are clear.
Several large catches have been made.
Buffalo-River is in good shape
and fishing has been fair.
Pine Grove River clear; fishing
fair.
Cliff Prospects here for good fish
ing are better than they have been
for several years.
Baileys-Fishing reported good
here. Several good sized catches have
been made
Grant-Prospects here are fine;
weather cold and cloudy. Fish are
beginning TO rise.
Lovelaad-Fishing in Big Thomp-
son and Buckhorn rivers reported fin
est II has been for last few seasons.
Catches of 60 are common and the
average is about 40.
Fishing very poor in
St Vrain so far. No good catches
made.
Fort Collins-Sam and ROLAND
Herring and friend made a catch of
so yesterday in Poudre canon and re-
port bait fishing good.
Idaho Springs--Bait fishing on Sill
yer lake, also on Chicago creek, is
reported good.
Hartesl and Antero-Fishing coed,
weather fair. Several good catches
made this week.
Granite Twin lakes ~ Fishing
fair; water normal; weather cool and
pleasant.
Clear Greek Water normal fish
ing fair; weather cool and pleasant.
Lake Creek-Water normal; fish
ing fair; weather cool and pleasant.
Fishing good; water low
and clear; weather pleasant.
Sellar-Fishing with bait good,
weather pleasant; water low and
clear.
Ruedi- River in fine condition for
bait fishing, and fish biting; weather
Thomasville-Ba fishing good; !;
weather pleasant.
Basalt-Bait fishing good; water
high and clear; weather pleasant
Woods Lake Seven miles from
Townsville Bait fishing good /;
weather cool and pleasant
Fishing fair with bait
Buena Vista-Fishing reported
best for years; several good catches
made with bait
Cebolla-Condition of water good;
lowest in years; ~ guests caught 800
fish Wednesday
Sapinero-Water fairly clear and
low; weather warm; everything fay-
orable for good fishing
Weather clear and calm; wa
ter little high; condition for bait fish
ing fine.
Cimarron- Weather clear and
warm; water high, but clearing; con-
ditions good for bait fishing.
Gunnison-Rivers about normal; ;
water some muddy, but bait fishing
good.
Lake Weather clear and
warm; water in fine fishing condition.
Weather cloudy; fish
ing conditions favorable.
Del Norte-Riyer in fine shape for
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
Observation-Disclosures Meet Success

Boulder. Colo. May Captain
l.. S. Scott of the Leland Stanford
University track team broke the
world s record for the pole vault by
a jump of . feet 105s inches. Hor-
inc of the same team set new state
and western record for the high
jump, and Bellah, also of Stanford,
broke the western record for the
broad jump, in the dual meet against
the University of Colorado on Gam
Bile field Saturday afternoon, In which
the Pacific Coast aggregation carried
the first place by a score OF 7i4
points to so y.
With Saturdays meet offering the
last opportunity for the great Cali
fornan to raise his own record. set
several weeks ago to forego any fur
ther attempts to raise the bar be-
cause of a lack of time He made but
one attempt at the distance and then
had to leave to catch a train or the
mark would have gone several in
ches higher at least.
Although he is accompanying the
coast team to the eastern meet, Scott
will be unable to take part, as he is a
four-year man, and only three-year
athletes are eligible to contest for the
national honors. The record of 2
feet 10 3-l6 inches. which he estab-
lished in California, and which he
broke Saturday, was about two in
ches higher than any other man has
ever gone in competition.
Like his captain HORNE. the high
jumper. will not be allowed to com
pete at the eastern meet, where he
would undoubtedly carry off the hon
ors, because he is a freshman His
jump of feet "a inches is 4 inches
better than ever done before in Colo
RADIO. but 2 inches above the western
record Bellah. after taking part in
hbout four other events, securing
points in all of them, left the take-off
in the broad jump for % feet 4 y
inches. which stands alone above the
records of all former western ath-
letes.
In addition to the three record
breakers Stanford brought about ten
other men who should do well against
the eastern teams and succeed in
running away from Colorado, which
last year won the honors The time
in every race was very low and Colo
RADIOS athletes fought their western
opponents for every inch, keeping the
outcome in doubt till close to the
end OF the afternoon,
Captain Hamilton of Colorado. the
most consistent point winner of the
Varsity squad for the past four years,
ran his last races in great form and
scored two of the three first places,
which went to the credit of the Colo
RADIO team.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

this time of year water quite low;
good prospects.
River pretty clear; weather
warm and clear,
WolCott Water very low as com
pared with last year; weather favor
able, fishing good
Almont-Water little high, almost
clear; weather warm; prospects very
good
South Fork of South Platte:
Hartscl and Antero, Colo Fish
ing good; weather fine; several good
catches made this week
Twin lakes, Clear Creek and Lake
Greek:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

instead
uld be
high
Ike the
Ig Den
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
Kansas University Wins.

Des Moines. May 3O.-Kansas uni
versity won the Missouri Valley Con-
ference meet here Saturday, with
Missouri university second. and Ne
braska university third Seven new
records were established. The most
sensational performance was that of
Steele of Missouri, who set a new
mark of ass 3-5 in the two-mile run.
the lowest ever made west of the
Mississippi. Other new records ere
made in the mile run. 440-yard dash,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

story was told in the heavy hitting
OF the SmudEers.
With a number OF changes in their
lineup the Tunnel Trotters will be
an aggregation which will command
the respect of all the professional
teams of the state
About 500 witnessed the game yes
terday.
Bert Dow, as usual. exhibited his
ability to hit and turn the corners by
policing a four-bagger. which was one
of the features of the game
The box score follows
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

We've got the largest stock OF lum.
Der, lath, shingles, cement, roofing
etc, on the western slope.-Inde.
pendent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

half mile run, 220-yard dash, shot
put and high jump. while the confer
ence record of 10 seconds in the 100
yard dash was equaled.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Let us furnish an estimate on your
requirements, and well sell you the
bill.-lndependent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Flume lumber-seclected stock.
grooved and ready for work,ng--In
dependent Lumber Company
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Mill-made SCREEN DOORS for OIL
FINISH at the Independent Lumber
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
M atten

No atten
)und, though
place whert
ssh. \ weef
lly developed
his death VI
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Subscribe for me Dany sentin.-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

d and pressed
k guaranteed
hgon will cal.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

Aren't there quite a number of Democrats
who are thoroughly DISCUS ted with conditions
in their own party?-Lisbon Enterprise.
The people of Maine have reason to be proud
of their State. We knew it before, but it sounds
nice to have the chief executive of our country
say so.-Independent Reporter.
If this hygienic craze continues we may ex-
pect to see the fad of tooth brushes for cows
followed by demand for napkins for pigs
Biddeford Journal.
SIN the Northern States" says the SPRING
field Republican, "the liquor trade has always
found the Democratic party more friendly than
the Republican party" Surely. Look at Maine.
Portland Press.
Governor Fernald has certainly proved that
he has the courage of his convictions, and none
can deny but he has cleaned off some of the old
barnacles in the Republican Ship of State. An
other term and Governor Fernald would be able
to give US thorough house-cleaning.-Lisbo
Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending August 1, 1910:
William H. Foeg, Bangor, to Anna Page
Northport; land and buildings in Northport.
William L. Snow, Brookline, Mass, to Jose
phine E. Covey, Great Neck, N. Y; land and
buildings in Unity.
Stephen ]. Gushee, Appleton, to Fernald
Lumber Company, Berlin. N. H.; land and
building in Liberty.
William ]. G. Myers, New Haven, Conn.,, to
Clifford M. Myers, ct ais, do, land and build
ings in Stockton Springs.
Montieth c. Mcfarland, Winterport, to Allen
D. Colcord Monroe; land and buildings in Win
terport.
Allen D. Colcord, Monroe, to Eliza R. Nc
Farland, Winterport; land and buildings in
Winterport.
Addie S. Mathews, Everett, Mass, to Almond
D. Rivers, Worcester, Mass; land in Searsport.
Charles W. Frederick, Belfast, to George A.
Blodgett, do; land in Belfast.
Charles W. Frederick, Belfast, to Bertha E.
Dorman, do; land in Belfast.
Anne Jackson, Belfast, to George M. Gray,
do; land in Belfast
Bertha E. Dorman, Belfast to Robert F.
Dunton, do; land in Belfast.
Walter P. Light, Liberty, to Eden E.
Rhodes, do; land in Liberty.
Kate N. Lane, Liberty, to Eden E. Rhodes,
do; land in Liberty.
Edwin S. Bachelor, Norridgewock, to
Lewis E. Bachelor, Mars Hill; land and build
ings in Montville.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Speech-making to Begin Monday, Angus
22nd.

The Republicans of Maine got to business as
soon as the State convention was held, but the
speaking campaign will not begin until Monday,
August 22nd. 1t will continue, morning, after
noon and evening, from that time until Sep
tember 10th, the Saturday night before cleo
ton. Governor Fernald will take the stump
on the 22nd of August and keep up the pace
until the Saturday night before election. He
will make at least two speeches in every county
in the State and his dates show bookings for
many afternoon rallies. His last political
speech before the regular stumping trip was
on August Sd, when he addressed the York
county Republican convention at Alfred.
Many speakers of national rencwn will be
invited to participate in the campaign, includ-
ing ex-President Theodore Roosevelt Senators
Borah of Idaho and Henry Cabot Lodge of
massachusetts,, and Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, ex-President Roosevelt's son-in-
law, and Ralph ID. Cole of Ohio, Samuel W.
McCall of Massachusetts, Duncan Mckinley of
California, W. A. Gaines of West Virginia and
Foster Of Vermont. Col. Roosevelt is booked
to speak in the western States from August
zotn to September 18th, but it is hoped he may
be induced to make one speech in Maine before
the regular opening of the campaign.
The following State speakers will be invited
to participate in the campaign: Ex-Governor
William 7. Cobb of Rockland, one of the candi-
dates for the United States Ssaate to succeed
Senator Hale; former Judge Frederick A. Pow
ers OF Houlton, another senatorial candidate;
Hon. Herbert M. Heath, Frank L. Dutton,
Thomas Leigh and Judge Benedict F. Maher
OF Augusta; Attorney General Warren C. Phil
brook, Hon. William T. HAines, Dana P. Foster
and John E. Nelson of Waterville; ex-Speaker
Oscar Fellows Of Bangor, Hon. Forrest Good
WIN OF Skowhegan, State Bank Examiner Will
liam B. SHELTON Of Lewiston, Hon. Harold M.
Sewall Of Bath, A. L. Lumbert Of Houlton,
George S. Mccarthy Of Lewiston, Hon. John
A. Peters of Ellsworth, Hon. George W. Hesel-
ton OF Gardiner, Judge L. c. Stearns, Hugo
Clark and Ray W. Fellows Of Bangor, Hon.
Charles Sumner Cook of Portland and o. E..
Frost of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
contents of Today's Journal.

PERSONAL. The Churches. City Gov
'Gt '' .,r,ent. The Social Season.. The
waldo County Republican Club.
uasb;ngton Letter. Mans Best
'Gf p.;sp6. The Cow. Restocking Ma
.;oDal Forests. The Man with the
',..cE Book. Schools, Police and Fire
p-o,ection, The Holy City (poem)..
xotons to Shield Birds.
The Old Navy. Only Eight Ships
Left
r5,torials. A Destroyer of Peace
s- ,r5 Prosperity. News of Belfast.
Personal
News Vi Belfast.
s- 1g-Tme Shipping. Good Things
from Fyerybody's. Maritime Remi-
-.ssrees Spare Our Roadside Seem
81. Navigating Strange Waters. &.
F-t fairfield Personals.
r+rug Down Maine. "A Sample
Tenn cratic Argument. -. Oklahoma
Modern. County Correspondence.
amiy Reunions.
-s=port.. Stockton Springs. Base
3bituary. Ship News. Born.
H. sG Died. Belfast Price Cur
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
He Is The Author.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: l notice
the name of the author Of the book, "Demon-
ology or Spiritualism, Ancient and Modern
was Hanson-was he a relative of yo4r present
mayor?-D.
The present mayor Of Belfast was not only
the author of this boo1 but he has been en-
gagged practically ever since in defaming both
the living and dead of all sects and All profess
sions. including the evangelical ministers
Ed. Journal.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
'af QUEEN OF THE KENNEBEC.

'Isn 5 Interesting Romance to be
j. ruoiished in Book Form.
rss ''ih ". Gowen of Waterville has re-
kGs.; excellent offer from The Roxbury
n Il, Oo' Of Boston to publish in book
aneb.. I''efesting story, "The Queen of the
Ss and it will probably be brought
b. p lg autumn. The book will be a
i a,a N.Y. ~, IN English silk finish cloth COW
I'm. 4Ostfated. The price will be SIPS
[as s. N''u the book should have large sale
y sad 'iio county, where Mr.. Gowen is SO
ks bv ~ a'ofabiy known, The story is de-
AID ot a. publishers to be highly interest
kadsd 4 'sh merit and was warmly COM
MA Ing its serial publication in The
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Capt. Herman Farrow and his engineer, Her.
bert Bates. came home Tuesday night. Mr..
BatesIhas gone to visit his brother in Sanger
vile.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04

There were two society events last Monday.
Mrs. Allan McLane gave an afternoon tea at
her beautiful summer home on Northport
avenue. and in the evening Mrs. Horace Chen
cry had a very enjoyable dancing party, the
first of series in the new squash court.
Tuesday Mrs. Henry Lloyd had a reception
from to at her home on Main street.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04

The Cottrell cottage, Race street, was the
scene, July S1st, of very pleasant gathering
the occasion being surprise celebration of
the birthday of Miss Gladys Richards, arranged
for by Miss Alberta Farnham, both of whom
are spending the season at the cottage. The
hours were from to o'clock, and Miss Gladys
"got wise" after the arrival of several friends
and the first preparation for refreshments.
She was the recipient of many beautiful flow
ers and number Of pretty gifts.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
Gity Government.

s-.r.-- netting Of the city council was
,iri, -, ening, Mayor Hanson presid-
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04

ron sanatorium last Monday for treatment.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Tileston Wadlin,
who returned Wednesday after short visit
with his sister, Mrs. S. A. Woodside, in Sabat-
tus.
Aaron Mcfarland has bought the store of
Charles W. Berry in Montville and will put in
stock of goods and begin business. He is of
the third generation of McFarlands who have
traded at McFarland's Corner in the same
store.
Rev. Arthur G.Roberts left Monday to spend
his vacation in Ohio, going by the way of Vir-
ginia. He will spend few days in Norfolk
several more in the Shenandoah valley, then go
to Delaware, Ohio to join Mrs. Roberts, who
has been there since June lst.
The Republicans of Waterville have nomi-
mated DR.. L. G. Bunker, an ex-mayor, and Mar
tin Blaisdell, prominent business man and
president of the Central Maine fair association,
as candidates for representatives to the legis-
lature. Both are considered strong candidates.
Miss Kit Atwood of Winterport and Miss
Frances Hanscom of Dorchester, Mass, who
had been guests for few days of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bradbury on Northport avenue. return
ed to Winterport last Thursday morning in the
Bradbury touring car, accompanied byMr. and
Mrs. Bradbury.
Miss Kate Lewis, Mr.. Justus Lewis and Miss
Susan Burd of West Medford, Mass. and Miss
Ethel and Mr.. Woodbury. Burd of New York
will arrive this, Thursday. morning to spend a
vacation at the Burd cottage, Little River.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Burd will arrive tomorrow,
Friday, evening.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-04

years anu nave maoe many IrlenOS mere.
Dustin Farnum, the famous actor, who star
red all last winter through California and the
west in Booth Tarkington's drama, Cameo
Kirby, was at the Congress Square Hotel,
Portland, last Thursday night with his wife.
Mr.. Farnum was on his way by automobile to
his farm in Bucksport.
Mr.. George Harvey, Miss Elizabeth Harvey
and Mr.. Edmund Harvey of Somervlle, Mass,
and Miss Daisy Harvey of New York, who
have been guests at the Chadwick home, left
Saturday by boat for home, shipping their car
in which they made the trip down through the
White Mountains, etc.
Miss Mary Niles of Chicago, talented vio-
linist, who is spending the summer in Islesboro,
has made arrangements to give a concert in
the church at Ryder's Cove, August 18th. She
will be assisted by Miss Gladys Pitcher, 'celist,
Miss Katherine Chase Quimby, soprano, Miss
Louise bennett, pianist, and Miss Anne NJ
Kittredge, reader, all of Belfaste
J. Asbury Pitman, principal of the Salem
Normal school of Salem, Mass, who is spend
ing the summer at his cottage at Lncolnville
Beach, was in Belfast July Goth, the guest of
Miss Lula Mason on Waldo avenue. Mr.. Pit
man was accompanied by his wife and youngest
son Arthur and the party were on the way to
Winnecook, where Arthur was to join the boys
camp and summer school for few weeks Mr.
and Mrs. Pitman are both graduates of the
Eastern Maine State Normal school of Castine
and are natives of Maine. Since leaving Maine
Mr.. Pitman has risen rapidly in his profession
and is now considered one Of the leading edu-
Gators in New England. Mrs. Pitman was for
merly Miss Flora Carver of Lncolnville Beach.