davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13
DIED

ADAMS. In Searsport, October 5, Charles E.
Adams, aged 63 years. II months and 10 days.
BARTLETT. In Belfast October 10, Captain
Thomas G. Bartlett, aged 60 years. s months
ands8 days.
COOPER. In Rockland, October 4, William
Cooper, aged rs years, months and 20 days.
CUsHMAN. In North Waldoboro September
80. Elijah Cushman. .,,, ~v.n
FULLER. In Union, September 80, Mabel
Fuller aged 81 years.
GRAY. In South Brooksvile, September "a,
Eliza Davis, widow of Martin Gray, aged u
years, months and 16 days.
GROSS. In Oceanville, October 2, Lewis, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gross.
HERRIcK. In Surry, October 4, Mrs. Flora
E. Herrick of Bluehill. aged 80 years.
HOLMES. In Southwest Harbor, September
%, Deacon Thomas Holmes, aged about so
years.
REDMAN. In Belfast, October g. Alvah Red
man, aged 50 years and days.
SNOWMAN. In Bucksport, September 80, Mrs
Ida A. Snowman, aged 81 years, months and
16 days.
SMALLIDGE. In Southwest Harbor, Septem-
Der %, Mrs. Hannah Smallidge of Northeast
Harbor, aged 88 years.
SMITH. In Boston, Mass September q.
Florence Smith of Camden, aged 25 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13
SEARSMONT.

sEARsMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Ripley of Rockland
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCorrison
last week. The millinery opening of Mrs. E.
E. Wentworth, October 9Th, It'll and 9Th, was
we'll attended and good sales were reported.
Mrs. Wentworth is an experienced milliner, and
with her new up-to-date stock made her first
opening decided success. Selectmen Brown
and Mariner took Alton Heal to the Eastern
Maine insane asylum October Sth Mr. and
Mrs. D. l.. Craig left for Boston Thursday
October 9Th, for stay of ten days :. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wetherbee celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary October 7th. The storm
prevented their village friends from calling.
Mrs. Mary L. Barker and Mrs. Rachel Weed.
who passed the summer with friends in the
East, will return to California October 2lst
over the Northern Pacific. Rally day was
observed at the M. E. Church Sunday, October
9th. The inclemency of the weather prevent
ed the carrying out of the full program, yet
the services were very interesting The pastor
reported q members in the home department
and % on the cradle roll. Those not absent at
a session of the Sunday school for six months
were Miss Alice Whitcomb, Miss Minnie Paine
Raymond Packard and Misses Callie and
Dorothy Packard The first supper of the
season at the vestry, last Thursday evening,
was grand success and gladdened the hearts
of the Ladies' Aid. Victor Grange will hold
a sociable Saturday evening, October 18th .
The Epworth League has presented the church
with 80 copies of the new church hymnal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13
MARRIED

CooPER-KENNIsToN. In Rockland, October
s. Almon B. Cooper of North Haven and Miss
Lenora S. Remission of Rockland.
EAToN-EAToN. In Sedgwick, September Is,
Arthur D. Eaton and Miss Lette A. Eaton,
both of Deer Isle.
GILKEY- WILLIAMS. In Isesboro October 5,
by Rev. A. G. Warner. Edward w. Gilkey of
Searsporr and Miss Agnes A. Williams of
Islesboro.
HALL-RoBINsoN. In Belfast, October TO- by
Rev. Albert E. Luce of Dexter, Clarence Ed.
win Hall and Miss Bessie Florence Robinson,
both of Belfast.
HALL-ToLMAN. In Vinalhaven, October 5,
CLANCY N. Hall of Gloucester, Mass. and
Celeste E. Tolman of Matnicus.
RoBBINs-CANDAGE. In Stonir gton, Septem-
Der %, Freeman c. Robbins and Vivian A. Can
dage, both of Stonington.
WARDwELL-WHITE. In Burlington, October
5, Ormand Wardwel of Castine and Miss Lillia
White of Burlington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13
BORN

BLACK. In Sullivan, September 29, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Black, daughter.
BRAY: In South Deer Isle. September 27 to
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Bray, a daughter
BRADsTREET In Skowhegan, September 20,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bradstreet, daugh-
ter.
DAMON. In Deer Isle, September rs, to Mr.
and Mrs. Chester L. Damon, son.
GROSS. In Oceanville. October 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs Lorenzo Gross, a son, Lewis.
GILKEY. In Searsport, September 81, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest R. Gilkey, daughter, Alice
Mabel.
GR1NDLE. In Sedgwick, September 26, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Grindle, son.
MONTGOMERY. In Bucksport, October s, to
Mr.: and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, daughter.
Mrs. Louis P. Rich, daughter, Winifred Sa-
lone.
VARNuM. In Orland, September %, to Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl A. Varnum, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

in 1866 he entered the employ of ]. A. Clement,
in the dry goods and tailoring business, and in
1872 formed copartnership with Mr.. Clement,
under the firm name of Clement & Adams,
which continued until his death. On December
20, 1875, Mr.. Adams was joined in marriage
with Miss Ida A. Barney of this town. Frater-
nally, he was member of Mariners Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, and was for many years it's secre-
tary; member of Searsport R. A. c., of King
Scloman's Council, R. & S. NJ, of Palestine
Commandery, X. T., of Belfast, and of Sears
Lodge. l. o. o. F., of Searsport He had also
served for many years as a trustee of the
Searsport Savings Bank and as director of
the Searsport National Bank; was for many
years town auditor, and at the time of his death
was the general manager of the Searsport Coal
Co., and secretary and treasurer of the First
Congregational Church. Mr.. Adams had been
familiar figure on our streets for forty
four years. He was a man of quiet and I'M
assuming manner, and leaves hosts of friends
who will regret to learn of his untimely de-
mise. His father, Capt David E. Adams, was
lost at sea on the brig Hesperus, which sailed
AloAu DoStou III JdHudTy, 1000, IOr Lne SArlDDean
Islands and was never heard from. The de-
ceased leaves a widow, Mrs. Ida A. Adams, and
one sister, Mrs. C. A. Whittier of this town.
Funeral services were held at his late resi-
dence Saturday afternoon and were largely at
tended Rev. T. P. Williams of the First Con-
gregational Church of Houlton officiated The
floral tributes were many and beautiful. Inter
ment was in the family lot in Elmwood ceme-
terry. The bearers were Capt. F. l. Pendleton,
Capt. B. F. Colcord, J. W. Black and c. o.
Sawyer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE WISH

II wish all might know of the benefit l re-
ceivei from your Foley's Kidney Remedy
says !. N. Regain, Farmer, Mo- His kidneys
and bladder gave him SO much pain, misery
and annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep
He says Foleys Kidney Remedy completely
cured him. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910

During Can't. Shute's last visit home. he and
Mrs S. made i. trip to Waterville. to visit the
resting place Of their older daughter. the late
Mrs. Ralph H. lockwood, and her babe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Frye and eldest son
Mr.. Ralph B., of scituate, Mass, arrived last
Thursday in Mr.. F.'s automobile from trip
through the White Mountains for brief visit
with his sister, Mrs. S. Frances Bridges, Mid
die street and his niece and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Staples, Church street. They
left Saturday morning, despite the urgent re-
quests of relatives and oldfriends to remain
longer in the bovhood home Of Mr.. F., senior,
who having been postmaster for many years
OF his town could not prolong his vacation and
felt that his large grocery and provision busi-
ness demanded his attention.
The sardine factory opened last Saturday
under the management of Mr.. A. R. Holmes
Of Eastport, a practical canning operative. and
the supervision of Mr.. l. c. Hall of Boston,
who is financially interested in the business.
The machines will be run at full capacity until
the close of the fish season-about three months
this year. 1t is hoped the venture may prove
decided success in all features, thus securing
its continuance and consequent benefits to the
town. Quite force of operatives-young men
and girls mostly-are employed there already.
From Cape Jellison piers the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday afternoon
October 9th, steamer Milinocket sailed with
paper for New York. October 7th, schoone,
L. A. Stedsor sailed with shingles for Castine
also schooner Mount Hope, light, for Islesboro
October 9Th, schooner Edward Stewart sailed
with lumber for New York. October 9Th
schooner L. A. Stedsor arrived, light, to load
shingles. October 7th, schooner Maggie Ellen
arrived, light, to load lumber for New York
October 9Th, schooner Abbie G. Cole arrived
light, to load lumber for New York. October
10th. steamer Millinocket arrived with general
cargo to load paper for New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

Accidents will happen. but the best-regu-
lated families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil
for such emergencies. 1tsubdues the pain aud
heals the hurts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

THORNDIkE.
Rev. Simeon Whitcomb was at the Centre
church last Sunday and delivered a very
earnest sermon from the words, "Christ in the
Home Owing to the inclemency of the
weather but few were present. Good music
was furnished by Miss Hattie Gilliatt and Miss
Taylor, the latter presiding at the organ....
Mrs. Burton Gross went to Bangor last Satur-
day for a short visit with her mother, Mrs.
F. o. Day. Mr.. AM Mrs. Fred L. Higgins
were in Brooks Sunday. :. Mrs. A. H. Higgins
was called to Vassalboro last week by the sick
ness and death of her little nephew, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gilmore. The little one
was brought here and laid to rest in the Centre
cemetery. -. DR.. Hamm and his crew are doing
some rushing work in his mill just now. Mrs.
Charles Patterson is quite ILL., Her mother.
Mrs. Alfonso Huff of Brooks. is with her for
few days.. Mrs. ]. H. Stevens was in Brooks
a few days last week at the home of Rev.
Humphrey Small. who is sick. His death is
reported by our Brooks correspondent Ed
Fired Hasty was a surprised man last
Wednesday evening when several of his neigh
out every bushel of his nice yellow corn....
Miss Helen Philbrick, who is attending the
NJ c. l. at Pittsfeld, passed Saturday and Sum
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Phil
brick Miss Hattie Gilliatt went to Boston
Oct. 18th to remain several months. She will
be greatly missed by her friends here :. Dig
ging potatoes, cutting corn and picking apples
, g.
winds tell US that cold weather is approaching,
and warn all to be in readiness Mr.. and Mrs.
V. N. Higgins were in Unity Oct. 4th. Mr..
Higgins attended the annual meeting at the
Veterans building at Windermere Park, and
Mrs. Higgins visited her niece, Mrs W. S.
Libby. Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins have started in
on the fall campaign and attended the meeting
of the Dana B. Carter Post and Circle of the
G. A. R. in Freedom Oct 7th. H. M. Higgins
went to Unity last Saturday night to pass Sum
day with his daughter, Mrs. Will Libby.
Mrs. F. S. Hogan attended the Maine Musical
Festival in Bangor last week .. Lewis P. Phil
brick passed Oct. 9Th with friends in Pittsfield
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have rumbing sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13
| OS T.

On the street, September 18th, from High
to the Towle cottage on the Searsport road, a
black fur collar. The finder will please return
it to the store of A. A. Howes & Co.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
METHODIST IN ROME.

If the Methodist Bishops who
thought that an injustice was being
done them because no specific acts
were mentioned to justify the atti-
tude of the Vatican toward their
Italian mission had only thought to
read over some Of their own litera-
ture they would have been enlightened
on that point. In lengthy article in
the North American Review Arch
bishop Ireland has taken the trouble
to lay before them a number of IL
Eliminating passages from such au-
thories as Bishop Burt and DR.. Stack
pole. two laborers in their own mis-
sionary fields. The passages quoted
show that if Methodism in Italy is
anything 1t Is vile ,treacherous at
tempt to undo the work Of the Cath
Ollie Church.
The Methodists have resorted to
every conceivable strategy to add num-
bers Git would not be proper to say
converts) to their fold. One of their
most specious methods is to offer free
schooling to poor italian children.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

There is no time OF the year which
lends itself so readily to the forma-
ton of new acquaintance as the sum-
mer season." says the Providence WISH
tor. Many then travel in search OF
pleasure or health. Away from home,
they find changed scenes, new sur
roundings and new faces. Persons of
different classes and characters meet
together, become acquainted, and a
more or less solid friendship is often
times the result. 1t goes without say
ing that one should be extremely care
full in choosing friends or associates:
for many there are who have expert
enced-perhaps a little too late-that
q hastily formed friendship is not all
ways conducive to spiritual and moral
advancement. Not every well-man-
nered or attractive person is a suit
able companion. No matter how cap
tivating person may be by his ur-
banity, his friendship Is not to be
sought unless one aims to find along
with these two natural qualities other
marks of a good moral character. One
ough not to forget the word of the
wise man: He who has found a
friend has found treasure"
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
The Chief Attraction.

The Independent (non-C atholic) puts
the case of the relative Importance
of the Quirinal and the Vatican in a
nutshell, as it were, says the Catholic
Messenger, when it says: For Rome
the Pope is the chief attraction. But
for this fact the Italian government
would not have left him the dignity
and glory Of the Vatican. We have
heard the amount of money spent by
Americans In Rome every year for
pictures, antiquities, villas and pal.
aces and other things estimated at
from thirty to hundred millions. i.
Even the Socialists, the Freemasons
and the Jews hold the Pope and his
presence too rich an attraction to be
given up. They may look on him as
an antiquity, like the Coliseum, but
they value him all the same; while
to- the thousands who come each year
to pay their veneration, he is the
earthly center of their religious faith.
The human representative of Christ for
His Church" The Papacy is indeed
the chief glory of the Eternal City. In.
deed, it is the secret of it's so-called
eternal" existence. Had the Papacy
abandoned Rome in the ages past, it
would have sunk to very low estate.
Hence it is no wonder that the
rabid element when for years has
been crying out for the expulsion of
tile Sovereign Pontiff from Rome, ha
failed to make any impression upon
tie Italian government, as represented
by the successive ministries of "anti.
clericals," who have chung to the ma.
terial benefits the Papacy confers on
Italy, while rejecting the religious ben.
etits which are of inconceivably great
or value
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
A sANER FOURTH.

The efforts made to eliminate from
the Fourth of July celebration just
past the features that have resulted
in such direful loss of life in other
years have not been in vain as the
results show. The loss of life and the
number of injuries received have been
vastly decreased and while the small
boy had to suffer from the inactivity
of his noise making faculties he was
repaid for the sacrifice by having his
body intact at the end of the day.
awakened a popular demand for a
proper celebration and what the peo-
pie want they can have. There is no
necessity for the loss of life that has
characterized our celebrations in the
past. A death caused by Fourth Of
July celebration could just as we'll be
the exception as the rule.
The reduction in the number of
deaths due to the recent Fourth of
July celebration as compared with
other years has been due to the COM
bined effort of the people. Amuse-
ments were provided to entertain, not
to endanger the lives Of those who
took part. The elimination Of the
dangers was not so hard to bring about
as was expected. The results are
gratifying beyond expectation.
In years to come the sane Fourth
movement should receive increased
force. The laws governing the manu-
facture and distribution of the explo-
sives that are made use of on that
day should be severe and rigidly en-
forced. Human life is too precious to
have it destroyed from want Of prop
er safeguards.
Since the movement for sane
Fourth has come let it be made so
welcome that it will stay and thrive
among US. BY all means let the
Fourths of the future be sane Fourths,
celebrated with all the enthusiasm that
Americans. old and young, can mus
ter for the occasion but celebrated in
way that will not be destructive OF
human life.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
To Direct Irish Choir,

Mr.. Patrick OSullivan, composer
pianist, now residing in Chicago, has
been appointed musical director of the
Irish Choral Society of Chicago. This
society is the first of it's kind ever
established and it is organized for the
development of Irish music. Mr..
OSullivan was born in Louisville KY,
where he directed several choirs in
addition to his work as concert-pian-
list and composer. In 1898 he went to
study in Berlin and later went to
Paris, where he held a position as
organist and choir director Later
returning to Germany continued his
studies and devoted himself to con-
cert work and teaching. His special
mission was to introduce Irish music
in it's true form to the German must
cal public. Mr.. O'Sullivan's Irish
Fantasy for piano and orchestra met
with decided successd in Berlin all
elsewhere, as we'll as did his Irlan-
daisies. which are musical forms of
his own creation founded on the Irish
mode. In 1908 he returned to Amer
lea. In his work in the Choral Society
the new director expects to develop
the Irish music and to enlarge and
extend it on the basis of the true Irish
uoodea.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

The Report issued by the Commits
sioners Of Intermediate Education
shows decided difference in the way
Irish as study appeals to the boys
and girls in the grades. In the jun
ior grade 415 boys passed with hon.
ors in Irish, and only 81 in German;
IN the middle grade, 1902 in Irish and
"a in German; and in the Senior grade,
II in Irish and 10 in German. The
proportion OF boys taking Irish was
far greater than the number taking
German, but the reverse was the case
in the girls schools. In the Junior
grade III girls passed with honors In
Irish and 1859 in German; in the mid
die grade the numbers were 40 Irish
and SO German; and in the Senior
grade 9 Irish and 46 German. Tho
total number Of girls in all grades who
passed with honors was 220 in Irish
and 304 in German, while the tota
4 numbers in the case Of boys We're 53i
, in Irish and 9s in German.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

\ Press dispatches say that at no
time since the restoration, in 1874, has
the Spanish crown been confronted by
a crisis so grave as that by which It
Is confronted at present. 1t is said
that Spain is on the eve of civil way
which is destined to impede it's pros
perity. The Church and all the reli-
gious orders of Spain are said to be
Earrayed against the government and
1 King Alfonso XIII. Premier Canale-
Jas says of the King: HE is thor
oughly convinced Liberal and mon
arch of modern ideas. l have laid be-
fore him my entire program without
any concealment of the difficulties in
the way of its realization; yet he has
given me his full confidence and CO.
operation"
What truth there is in all this pratt
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

cause to be won before Ireland can
sing the TIE Deum in its most jubilant
tones and that is the cause Of Home
Rule. That the latter, too, will soon
follow in the wake of the other good
things seems very probable. If it can
be said that troubles come not single
that good fortunes come not alone?
The future will tell the story and I'M
til it is told we will do we'll to cult
vate the Irish habit of hopefulness.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
FIGHT PICTURES BARRED.

That prize fighting is suddenly be-
coming decidedly unpopular in this
country goes without saying. Since
the big Fourth of July event was UNI
tremendously driven from San Fran
cisco Just at the time it was about to
be presented to the public popular
opinion has asserted itself on the side
of the Governor of California and If
present indications can be relied on
there is reason to think that it will
be some time before a Knockout en-
counter will be officially staged in the
United States again.
Since the pugilistic bout in Reno
there has been rioting in many Sec
lions between whites and blacks on
account of rivalry awakened by the
recent fight. This rioting has resulted
in many serious injuries and in some
instances in loss of life.
Now the question arises shall the
different states permit the exhibition
of the fight pictures? This question
is being answered almost unanimous
ly in the negative. The men who saw
gold bricks in the fight picture bust
ness are beginning to think that things
are not always what they seem.
In all parts of the country mayors
and governors are making statements
that they will do what they can to
eliminate the picture nuisance. Gov
ernor Deneen of Illinois has stated
that he is ready to join the governors
of other states in recommendation
to have the pictures barred. Even
Mayor Mccarthy of San Francisco has
stated that he will not permit the pic
lures to be exhibited there.
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons. is
opposed to having the fight pictures
exhibited. He says:
1T would be wrong to show these
horrible pictures, first because the
children have to be protected, and it &
the children who would be most seri-
ously affected if such exhibitions were
allowed. The proper authorities should
see to it that the young men and wo.
men, too. are given the protection that
is their due.
"The showing of the pictures would
have bad effect upon the men and
women of the community also and
would, think, tend to induce attacks
upon the blacks. A pictorial reproduc-
ton in Baltimore of the fight might
cause rioting."
1t is blessing that public opinion
is awakening to such a degree as to
put the quietus on these immoral ex-
hibitions. 1t is time that prize fight
ing was relegated to it's proper place
among deplored and smothered an
tiquities.