davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
RECORD OF 1910
The Events of the World
In Paragraphs.
! i,yl Rg
AVIATION ACHIEVEMENTS.
A sun:ssry Of Affairs at Home and
Abroad - Miscellaneous Happen
inss - Explosions - storms and
sshipw Games and Races.
! POLITICAL AND PERSONAL

JANUARY.
.. Glntord Pinchot. chief forester. re-
moved by President Taft.
FEBRUARY.
rs. Herbert Gladstone. whose father, w.
E. Gladstone. "the great commoner,"
twice declined q seat in the mousse OF
lords. elevated TO the peerage.
tse MARCH
IA Ex-President Roosevelt reached Khar-
tum on his return from Africa.
il APRIL.
IL Premier Asquith's resolutions limiting
the veto power OF the house OF lords
carried In the house Of commons by a
majority OF 1903.
a. The British house of lords passed the
notorious Liberal budget bill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

coasts of Florida and South Carolina.
e. lschia. an island In the Mediterranean.
and Naples swept by a hurricane; 100
dead In lschia
DECEMBER
G. Heavy storm of rain and snow In the
northern and eastern states
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
Ends Winters Troubles.

TO many, winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips. chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles fly
before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer OF Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and
Sprains. Only 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

DECEMBER
T. Statue OF Gen. Frederick Wilhelm Won
Steuben. a noted figure In Washing
toms army during the Revolutionary
war unveiled in Washington.
10. Mutiny of Brazilian marines at Rio de
Janeiro resulted in battle. causing
400 casualties.
Official figures of the 18th census plb.
llshed. Population, exclusive OF ARs-
ka. 91.792,2 ,2G6; including all possessions.
l01. 10000 gain since 1900. Ii, 1858, $50.
H. Andrew Carnegie gave $4,000 900 to the
cause of peace.
6. Aviation meet at Los Angeles
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
GAMES AND RACES

JANUARY.
IL. Fred Eames won the three cushion
billiard championship OF the world
from Alfredo De orc. the Cuban cham
plon, I'm New York; final score l50 to
1877.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

King George v.
p r o C "A / m e d
throug out the
British empire.
South African un-
ion proclaimed at
Pretoria.
JUNE.
Ex Presid en- I
Theodore Roose-
welt welcomed in
New York on his
return from his
African and Euro
pean trip.
The railroad" bill.
creating a court
of commerce and
amending the in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

Mems arctlcs. s1,1O; womens ari
man Bros. 12-30-2l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

i~r5ops de-
e In battle
-t Chihuahua.
The government
q asked for the dis
solution of the su-
gar trust as "a
corporation In re-
straint of trade"
90 Mark Twain me-
mortal ceremonies
took place In Car
negie hall, New
York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31

FEBRUARY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
WEDDING BELLS.

BRIDGE-PEILLlPs. A very quiet wedding
was solemnized by Rev. David L. Wilson of
Belfast at the home of Mrs. H. F. M Phillips
in Swanville, Thursday morning, June Both;
that OF her daughter, Lillian Rozila, and Mr.
John Bridge. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with evergreen and profusion of field
daisies, roses, syringas and honeysuckle. The
dainty little bride wore gown of white hand
embroidery and carried bouquet of field
daisies. Her veil was also held in place by
spray of field daisies. The groom wore the
conventional black. A light buffet luncheon
of fruit salad, fancy cookies and lemonade
was served, from linen buffet cloth raised
and manufactured by the brides maternal
grandparents half a century ago. Only few
of the most intimate friends and relatives
were present. The happy couple left on the
afternoon train for the Moosehead Lake
region, where they will camp out during the
summer They were the recipients of valu-
able gifts of cut glass, silver, china, table
napery and money. Mrs. Bridge was always
very active in the social life of the little vii
lage and will be greatly missed, particularly in
musical circles. Mr.. Bridge is fire warden in
Piscataqus county. The best wishes for fut-
ure happiness and prosperity of large circle
of friends follow them in lifes journey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
A SAIL IN THE JEWELL"

Sunday morning, July 10TH the schooner
William H. Jewell left Saturday Cove, North
port with merry party on board. The party
included the following Belfast people: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sanders, Miss Annie Sanders, Mr..
Lewis Sanborn, Miss Frances Sanborn, Mrs.
Ellen Sanborn, Miss Louise Doherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Smaley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Coombs, Miss Madeline o. Coombs, Mrs. J. W.
Knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Knowlton, Miss
Lavaughn Knowlton, Mr.. Hiram Ladd Estey
H. Braley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field and Miss
Maude L. Field, and the following from North
port; Mrs. Ed Drinkwater, Mrs. Jesse Drink
water, Miss Annie Wylie, Mr.. Chas. A. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Russell S. Holt Miss Eva A. Holt,
Capt. Frank Herrick, Capt. A. F. Elwell, Capt.
and Mrs. C. E. Drinkwater. There were
three sea captains on board and no crew, but
under the direction and by the ingenuity of
Capt Drinkwater good progress was made.
The chief object of the expedition seemed to
be eating and playing practical jokes. Lemon
ade was not very popular, likewise watermelon.
Two of the party proved refractory, and had to
be fastened with ropes. During the afternoon,
the party spent a plea SAINT hour on Mon Reve,
an uninhabited island near Gilkey's light Satur-
day Cove was sighted about five o'clock, much
to the disappointment of all on board for they
were anxious to have the journey last many
more hours. Each felt very grateful to Capt.
Drinkwater, through whose kindness thor
oughly enjoyable day was spent on Penobscot
Bay
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY OF THE
UNITED STATES.

According to the last year book of the De-
partnent of Agriculture, there are 81, 10000
milch cows in the United States, and these are
dustry perhaps be best understood when
it is considered that these cows produce yearly
about $1,000, 100000 worth of dairy products.
There is no other branch of diversified agri-
culture so important to the progress of com
munity. The fertility of the soil can best be
maintained by the liberal use of barnyard ma
nure, and the dairy herd not only makes this
possible, but dairying is also more remunera-
tive than other branches of farming when
properly carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful progress since
the advent of the modern creamery and the
consumer of butter has not only been benefit
ted by being furnished more wholesome and
paatable article of food, butt the wife in the
farm home has been relieved of the drudgery
incident to making butter on the farm. Where
formerly the cream was ripened and churned
into butter under conditions not conducive to
fine quality in the finished product and in the
majority of cases by unskilled hands, now the
most of the milk or cream is delivered to a
modern creamery where conditions are suited
to the purpose of making butter, and the result
has been wonderful improvement in the quail
ity of our dairy products. AS the quality has
improved consumption has increased and the
progress of dairying has been remarkable dur
ing the past decade.
The perpetuity of the country's greatness
depends upon increasing the production of
farm products from year to year, result
which not only furnishes our people with food
but maintains the prosperity of our farming
communities. Increase in production can only
come through improved methods of agriculture
and soil improvement. When it is considered
that the dairy cow is the foundation for soil
improvement and farming prosperity, her i'm
portance is best understood, and interest in
her should not be confined to her owner. She
is an important factor in the development ano
prosperity of our country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
THE RACES AT WATERVILLE.

The following local entries have been made
for the Central Maine Fair stake races:
220 STALLION RACE. TRorTING, $500.
John Ward, b. h., Bingen, Horace Chenery,
Belfast.
Barino, b. h., Bingara, Pearl Brook Farm, Bel
fast.
COLT STAKE, 8 YEAR OLD AND UNDER. PURSE,
$500.
BEST two in three, mile heats.)
Jane Lister, b. f., Sidney McGregor, Horace
Chenery. Belfast
Oracle Braden, b. f., Brown Braden, Pearl
Brook Farm, Belfast.
240 STAKE. TRoT. PURSE, $400.
Jane Lister, b. f., Stiletto c., Horace Chen
cry, Belfast.
Barino, b. h., Bingara, Pearl Brook Farm, Bel
fast.
2.40 STAKE PACE. PURSE $400.
Elise Snow, b. M, Savant, Horace Chenery,
Belfast
Lady Braden, b. M, Brown Braden, C. L.
Austin, Brooks.
2.22 PACE. STAKE. PURSE $500.
Anne Hesperus. b. M, Hesperus, Horace
Chenery, Belfast.
Direct Braden, br. h., Brown Braden, Pearl
Brook Farm, Belfast.
2.24 TRoT. STAKE. PURSE $4O0.
Edgemark Gift, b. M, Edgemark, Horace
Chenery, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
NORTH WALDO POMONA.

A delegation of happy patrons boarded the
morning train at Brooks to attend the meeting
of North Waldo Pomona Grange in Burnham
on Wednesday. July 6, 1910. 1t was an ideal
summers morning and all were in the best Of
spirits, notwithstanding the fact that some had
driven nearly dozen miles to reach the train.
They were met at Winnecook by that genial
patron. F. W. Burrill, and conveyed to the
home of Sebasticook Grange, where the meet
ing was duly opened with Worthy Master G.
H. York presiding. Upon the roll call of Off
GERS there were found to be absent the Chap
lain, Secretary and Gate Keeper and these Of
fees were filled by appointment. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read by the Sec.
retary pro. tem., and the regular routine Of
business received the attention of the grange.
The fifth degree was conferred upon class of
three. after which cordial welcome was ex-
tended to the visiting patrons by Mrs. Edith
Sayward. A fitting response was given by
Annie B. Clements of O. Gardner Grange
Mrs. Belle ]. Palmer read resolutions in mem
ory of Past Master John B. Nealey of Monroe
which were adopted as read [They are print
ed in another column, Ed Recess was then
declared and Bro. Hatch, visiting member
from Clinton Grange, was invited to lead the
march to the dining hall, where well-laden
tables awaited the members. After doing
ample justice to the good things before them
social hour was enjoyed, and the grange was
then re-assembled in the fifth degree. Ase-
lection was rendered by the choir and song
by Verdilla Pease
The topic, "What is the greatest evil con-
fronting the American people today" was
opened by Worthy Master York, who declared
that he considered immigration, as it is allowed
lax laws pertaining to immigration and the
non-enforcement of the laws that we have and
the train of evils resulting from both of these
causes, and closed by saying that while we
welcome the foreigner of sturdy habits, we
should draw the line at criminals and the men
tally deficient class.
J. H. Mckinley was of the opinion that dis
regard of the law is our greatest evil. D. M.
kimball and Annie Clements were agreed that
the manufacture, sale and consumption of
spiritous liquors are our greatest curse.
Eugene Davis said that corrupt politics
would eventually cause our downfall. Many
good ideas were advanced in relation to all of
these evils by several others, including F. w.
Burrill, F. P. Webb, Edward Gilbert, Isaac
Cook and Bro. Hatch and several sisters.
c. c. Clements placed all other evils in the
background and brought race suicide to the
front.
The topic was then considered closed and
Abbie Jewett favored the members with
reading, followed by remarks for the good of
the order by Bro. Hatch and Bro. McNally and
wife, all of Clinton Grange.
Nine oranges were reported, and all but one
in good condition.
The minutes were read and adopted After
selection by the choir the Grange closed with
the usual ceremonies.
CLARA D. YORK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
TEMPLE HEIGHTS CAMPMEETING.

The 2Sth annual session of the Temple.
Heights Spiritual Corporation will be held at
Temple Heights from August 18th to 21st, in
elusive. The officers of the corporation are:
Mark A. Barwise, Bangor, president; Mrs. Ma
ria w. Williams, Providence, r. l., vice presi-
dent; Maud McFadden, Fairfield, secretary; R.
A. Packard, Northport, treasurer; Collins Nc
Carthy, Belfast, superintendent of grounds: B.
M. Bradbury, Fairfield; A. H. Blackington,
Rockland, Dr.. Marshall Parks. Bradford, N. H.,
L. C. Morse, Liberty, S. P. Strickland, Bangor,
Adele A. Monte6ore, Waterville, and A. D.
Champney, Rockport, directors. The officers
of The Ladies Aid society are Mrs. Nellie M.
Kneeland, president, Boston, Mass, Mrs. Maria
W. Williams, vice president, Providence, R. l.;
Miss Annie M. Rich, secretary, Bangor; Mrs.
Minerva A. Barwise, treasurer, Bangor. The
program as arranged is as follows:
Saturday, August 13, p. m. Invocation;
Sunday, 10 a. m. Lecture by Wellman C.
Whitney. p. m. Lecture by Minerva A.
Barwise.
Monday, 10 a. m. Social meeting. p. M
Lecture by Wellman c. Whitney.
Tuesday, 10 a. m. Lecture by Minerva A.
son.
Wednesday, ga. m. Social meeting. 10 a.
m. Lecture by Minerva A. Barwise 2 o. m.
Lecture by Edgar w. Emerson.
Thursday, 10 a. m. Entertainment and G. A.
R. Day Exercises. p. m. Lecture by Dr.. B.
F. Austin. p. m. Business Meeting of the
Corporation. 7.3O p. m. Concert.
Friday, a. m. Social Meeting. 10 a. m.
Lecture by Edgar w. Emerson. p. m. Lee
ture by DR.. B. F. Austin.
Saturday, 10 q. m. Lecture by DR.. B. F.
Austin. 2p. m. Lecture by Edgar B. Emer-
son.
Sunday, August q, 10 a. m. Lecture by
Edgar W. Emerson. 2 p. m. Lecture by Dr.
B. F. Austin. Tests will be given each day
from the platform by Mr.. Emerson and Mr.
Whitney. Additions to program will be an
nounced from time to time during the week.
The speakers this year are DR.. B. F. Austin
of Rochester, N. Y, one of the foremost phil.
osophical lecturers in the ranks; Edgar W
Emerson of Manchester, N. H., one of the
best known psyshic Of the day; Wellman C.
Whitney, a speaker and psyshic new to East
ern Maine, and Minerva A. Barwise Of Ban.
gor. Mary. knight Andrews of Rockport has
been engaged rs the soloist for the season.
Special excursion rates have been secured
from all points.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
A GREAT MANUFACTURING IND11sTpv

Through the courtesy Of Selwyn Thompson
OF the Thompson Mfg. Co. of this citv We have
had opportunity to examine a series of v;.v.
OF great manufacturing industry in Green's
boro, North Carolina; that Of the Proximity
Manufacturing Company. Their White oak
cotton mills have 10000 spindles, 1900 looms.
1880 employees, and their output is 15o ooo
yards OF indigo denims daily. Their Revolu-
tion cotton mills have $4,000 spindles. l .5oO
looms, 1,200 employees, and their OUTPUT ia
100000 yards Of indigo denims daily. These
are the largest denim mills in the world. The
company built school building costing s25 600
and maintains graded school for the children
of operatives. They also maintain a kinder.
garten, cooking and sewing classes and Bows
Welfare club, with a club house contain;no
reading and game rooms, a library and evm-
nasiun, and there are no dues. Each mill has
brass band, with the finest of instruments
furnished by the company, which also paws the
bandmasters. The views show all the processes
of manufacture-and it will be noticed that all
the operators are white-the school building
exterior and interior; the various classes: the
ball teams and bands, and the officers of the
company. An illustrated pamphlet gives an
account of the 9Th annual picnic, compliment
tary to the 5000 operatives, which took place
July 2, 1910. 1t opened with concert by the
Union Textile band, followed by vaudeville and
addresses by Ceasar Cone, president of the
company, and other officials; the distribution
OF prizes for the best front yards and neatest
kept premises; dinner, with an appetizing
menu; half an hour of vaudeville, and another
band concert. closing with benediction by Rev.
W. H. Ellis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

North Waldo Pomona Grange has adopted
the following resolutions in memoriam of John
B. Nealley of Monroe:
Just the budding foliage bursting flow
ers and song birds, calling upon US to join
in Natures annual triumph over death, the
sad news reached US that the soul of John B.
Nealey Past Master of North Waldo Pomona
Grange, had passed unto life eternal, May %,
1910:
Resolved, That he was we'll known and
greatly beloved by every member of Pomona
Grange and leaves behind him sweet memory
with his host of friends,
Resolved, That the tender sympathy of every
member of order is extended to the rela-
tives and friends in this great loss. which has
cast gloom of sadness over the entire organi-
zaton.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family, copy spread upon our
records, and copy sent to the local papers for
publication.
BELLE J, PALMER, Committee
ANNIE B. CLEMENTS, on
ALFRED STINsoN Resolutions,
Monroe, July Z, 1910.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
contents of Today's Journal.

Personal. Obituary. Wedding Bells.
Gs North Waldo Pomona. Transfers
IN Real Estate. "A Day in Castine.. i.
4 Great Manufacturing Industry, .
News of the Oranges.
Washington Letter. Comfort One
Ct another (poem). Meeting of Waldo
S1unty Veterans. "A Children s
n4monstration. The Bible (poem) !.
The Cost of Living. Loves Hallow-
ed Dream (poem). Swan Lake. {.
Kpox County Republicans.
gs,tast's Valuation and Taxes. "A
j" sunday School Convention. ... A
Brooks Boy. The Lion and the
skunk (poem).
The Battle of Brutes.. Editorials. 1.
j The churches. County Correspond
snse. Yachts and Boats.
-. News Of Belfast.
~ yognty Correspondence. The Home
u -sgaen. The Rural Delivery Man..
,aoeuaking in Maine. Postal Saw
ms Banks. My Old House (poem)
Rea,hed Flour.
- .l-erary News and Notes. Our
Nasreful Farmers. "A Reformed Cal
.rlar Republican Outlook Better.
riI sield Personals. County Cor
r.sp5ndence.. Before and After.
r.tangall's Persifage.. Patriotism
u Ioetry (poem).
. 80. port. Stockton Springs. Born.
Nayried.. Died. Shi p News. Bel
fls rice Current.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending July II, 1910:
Dora F. Thayer, Swanville, to Sarah ]. Estes,
Belfast; land in Belfast.
Sarah H. Williamson, Boston, to Marcellus
R. Knowlton, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast
Hannah J. Homer. Bucksport, to Ellen J.
O'Dea, Salem, Mass; land and buildings in Pros
pect.
Warren S. Grant, Winterport, to Frank W.
Reed, Frankfort; land in Frankfort.
Stephen Knowlton, Islesboro, to Elzina NJ
Knowlton. do; land in Islesboro.
Fred L. Toothaker, Belfast, to Annie B. Rob-
bins, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Albert w. Hassan, Northport to Helen F.
Bishop; land in Northport.
Clara G. Perkins, Monroe, to Ralph A. Clark,
do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Ralph D. Shute, ct ais. Belfast, to Pearl &
bennett Co., Bangor; land and buildings in
Belfast.
James o. Kneeland, Searsport, to Jennie o.
and Leon E. Moody, do; land and buildings in
Searsport.
Emma +. Burrlll, Monroe, to II. L. Hasweli,
do; land and buildings in Monroe.
James H. Clark, Belfast, to Clarence M.
Knowlton, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Orrin Cunningham, Belfast. to Edgar M
Cunningham, do; land in Belfast.
Francis H. Levenseller, Lincolnville, to Ad-
die P. Elms, Searsmont; land and buildings in
Searsmont and Lncolnville
| Annie M. Hatch, Belfast, to Edgar M. Gun.
ningham, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Oak Hill Cemetery Association, Winterport,
to David A. Ritchie, Frankfort; land in Win
terport.
| Charles E. Small, Swanville, to Edith Strout,
Belfast; land and buildings in Swanville.
Edgar B. Thayer, Frankfort, to Fred A.
Thayer; land and buildings in Frankfort
Edgar M. Cunningham, Belfast, to Alice v.
Newcombs, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
| Louisa Rowe, jackson, to Charles H. Wright,
do; land and buildings in Jackson.
Otis E. Robbins, Searsmont, to F. W. Bryant,
do; land in Searsmont.
Lillian T. Mcdonald, Belfast, to Arthur W.
Leonard, Morrill,; land and buildings in BelfasG
Lillian T. Mcdonald, Belfast, to Herbert S.
Morey, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Fred W. and Ruth W. Wright, Jackson; to
Lowell P. Zwicker, do; land and buildings in
jackson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
Congressman BurIeigh at Home.

Congressman Burleigh is at his home in Au-
gusta and will remain there the most of the
time until after the election in September. He
will assist in the work of the campaign. As
usual he will personally conduct the canvass in
the Third District. In all probability there is
not better organizer in the State than Mr..
Burleigh. The people in his district, ire
spective of party, have high regard for him.
He has grown in popularity since being in Con-
gress. In the highest sense he has been the
representative of all the people of his district.
In the Third everything looks much better for
Republican success than it did two years ago.
Portland Express
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
The Shoe Situation.

Some larger shoe orders are placed by visiting
buyers in the Boston market. No improvement
has developed in the demand for leather, but az
important shoe contracts are placed more &C.
tivity is expected after this week. Prices gen.
orally are weak, and declining. Further de-
clines have occurred in nearly all varieties Of
hides and tanners are operating more freely.
the weeks transactions in packer hides being
estimated at close to 100, 0O0.-Dun's Review
July 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14

This session Of Congress will be rich in
its platform pledges redeemed. Some of
them are postal banks, Statehood, the
railroad bill, safety for railroad en-
ployees, conservation and Bureau of
Mines. 1t is an unusual party record to
which President Taft has led. .-Newburg
Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
A Camden Man Killed.

Of CamSdssk' Mass, July II. VIM. A. Pendleton
aed ten' toSeIl' Me-, while on the way to Spring.
hstantln was struck by an express train and
Killed. He was "a years old.