davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York, Feb. T. Ar, SCH Edward F. Blake,
Norfolk; S, ar, sch. sedgwick, Satilla; sid, SCH
Maud Palmer, Hampton Roads.
Boston, Feb. 2. Sid, sch. Independent, New
port News and Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, Feb. 3. Ar, sch. Henry With
ington, Rockport, Me.
Baltimore, Feb. 3. Ar sch. VIM. L. Douglas,
Boston.
San Francisco, JAN rs. Cid, ship A. j. Full
Ter, Seattle.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb 8. Sid, SCH Sedgwick,
(from Satilla) New York
Newport News, Va, Feb. 5. Ar. sch. Single
ton Palmer, Searsport;7 ar, sch James W. Paul,
Jr., Portland; VIM. B. Palmer do
Norfolk, Feb. 8. Ar, schs. Lucinda Sutton,
Small, Portland Lucy Z. Friend, New York;
! Pendleton Sisters, Fernandina (later arrived at
Hampton Roads for harbor); Z, ar sch Maud
Palmer, New York.
Honolulu, Jan. g. Ar, stmr. Alameda, San
Francisco.
Fall River Mass, Feb. g. Ar, sch. C. B.
/ Clark, Bangor
Fernandina Fla, Feb A. Ar, sch. Adelaide,
Barbour, New York; sid, sch. Emma S. Lord,
CarGenas
Georgetown, S. G., Feb. 5. Ar sch, John
Dessert, Whittier, New York.
Portland, Feb 5. Cid, sch. Wyoming, Balti-
more; Z, sid, schs Metinic, Methebesec and
Young Brothers, New York.
Bucksport, Me-, Feb. l. Sid, sch. Rhoda
| Holmes, Machias and New York.
! Rocklsnd, Me-, Feb. 5. Sid, sch. VIM. Bisbee
Stonington, Me-
Searsport, Feb. Feb. T. Ar, stmr. Mills, Nor
folk
FOREIGN PORTS.
Salina Cruz, Feb. l, 6 a. m. Ar, stmr Alas
KAN San Francisco; T. 9 a. m. ar str Mexican
Tapley Kahului.
Bahia, Blanca, Jan. 81. Ar, bark Antioch
Boston.
Puerto Mexico, Feb. 3. Ar, stmr. Califor-
MAN, New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY
Boston, Feb. 2. Considerable material has
been saved from the wreck of the Davis Palm
er in Broad sound. Pumps, it is believed, will
succeed in recovering some of the cargo of 5000
tons of coal, and there is possibility that the
hull of the vessel may be saved.
Norfolk. Va, Feb. 5. Wreckage from sch.
| Frances which stranded and went to pieces at
Cape Hatteras early this week, continues to
wash ashore but the life savers of both the
Hatteras and Big Kinnakeet life saving sta
tons, who have been keeping close watch,
have failed to find any bodies of the 10 men
who went down with the schooner during the
storm.
Washington, Feb 2. The American merchant
fleet was increased during January by IA YES
sells, 66 of them being of wood and eight of
steel. Of this number 80 were for Atlantic
and the gulf. 26 for the great lakes, for the
Pacific and two of western river service The
largest vessel built during the month was the
A. A. Augustus, for great lake service, being
of $3.50 gross tons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No
Belfast Citizen Can Afford to Ignore.

&
DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes from the
kidney secretions. They will warn you when
the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a
clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a
thin, pale and foamy, or thick, red, ill-smell
ing urine, full of sediment and irregular of
passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the
back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and
acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of
the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently. Here's Belfast
proof:
Mrs. Mary M. Smith, 81 Union street, Bel
fast, Me-, says: ~ had kidney complaint in
such severe form that it was often difficult
for me to attend to my housework Added to
the backache, was inflammation of the bladder
and trouble with the kidney secretions. was
continually using medicine, but was unable to
check the trouble, let alone remove it. Finally
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
supply at Wilson'S drug store. They relieved
the pains and aches and strengthened my kid
neys, so that the secretions from these organs
became more natural. During the years which
have since elapsed, lhave occasionally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and have found them to be
an excellent kidney tonic"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
WANTED

A thorough, energetic. capable, and business
getting salesman. Permanent position. Get
in the game right. Represent the leaders in
the trade. None but reliable men need apply.
BROWN BROTHERS NURSERIES,
Rochester, N. Y. 1t6p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
FROM THE CANAL ZONE.

The Journal has received from DIR. Merrill
cal staff of the United States government at
Panama, a copy Of the Canal Record. weekly
newspaper published at Ancon, Canal Zone
under the authority and supervision of the
1sthmian Canal Commission. 1t is an S-pape
sheet, the pages III by 81 inches, is very
neatly printed, and as full of news as an egg is
of meat. The paper is issued free of charge
to "all employees of the Commission and Pam
anna Railroad Company whose names are on
the gold ROLL and is sold at the newstands of
the railroad company at five cents copy The
first and second pages filed with "Notes of
Progress in which are found many interesting
items. We think we have heavy rains in
Maine, but the Record says: 1.-The heaviest
rainfall for one day ever recorded on the 18th
mus occurred in the twenty four hours from 10
a. m. on December 2Sth to 10 O. M on Decem-
Der 29th, when 1886 inches fell at Porto Bello.
The record for month was also broken at
Porto Bello in December when 5S.17 inches
were recorded, an average of nearly two
inches day.
The ships Ancon and Cristobol which bring
out cargoes of cement carry back scrap iron.
Orders have been sent to the States to Increase
the shipments of cement in barrels from 1900
barrels day to 2,2C0. The shipment in bags
remains at 1000 barrels a day, making the
amount to be delivered on the Isthmus by the
cement ships equal to 5000 barrels day.
Large ordershave been placed for piling, cast
ings, etc. Two hundred w est Indian negroes
recruited in Trinidad for the Canal labor
force, were daily expected. Since the begin
ming of the work by the Americans over a
thousand laborers have been recruited in Trim
idad.
There are items on the social life of the Zone,
church and Sunday School work, Red Cross
base ball, Commission clubhouses, Y. M. c. A.,
movements of ocean vessels, etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
CENTERsMONTvILLE.

ENTERsMONTvILLE
Mrs. Volney Thompson returned home Feb
ruary End, having spent month in Boston
with her daughter, Mrs. Lunt Miss Nancie
Sprowl recently visited friends in Appleton.
She returned last week.. Mrs James Palmer
has been quite i'll, but is now about the house
again. .. Mr.. Thomas Erskine had 1867 lbs of
cream from his herd of ten cows in twenty
eight days during the month of January. He
collects cream between this place and Thorn
dixie station once week and it is forwarded
by train to Whiting & Sons, Belfast. Mr.. Frs
kline is busy man. At present he is hauling
his potatoes to the station and returning with
a load of grain. Mrs. Carrie Greeley of South
Freedom is visiting at Mr.. Benton Thompson's
Mr.. Thompson has not been as well for the
past two days.... Miss Alice LowelPs health
remains about the same. She feels very COM
Portable for few days and then is not as
well. Her friends hope to see a permanent
improvement soon. :. The Knox & Montville
Telephone Co. have run two new lines from
cross arm near Herbert Jackson's, direct to
Freedom, giving better service all along the
line. Mr.. Brown of Providence, R. l., has
bought and packed several car loads of apples
in this and adjoining towns, the past two
weeks. Mr.. Clifton Morse recently sold two
veal calves, that netted him $62O7. Mrs,
Randall had an i'll turn last week that alarmed
her friends, but she ID now in her usual health.
....Mrs. John Bean has quite received from her
severe lung cold.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10

lhof
A little son came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Sidelinger, February 9Th =. Mrs J.
l.. Bagley went to Waterville, Monday, to as
sist in caring for her brother-in law, Mr.. Wal
ter Hill, who is i'll with typhoid fever. Mrs.
Ella Reynolds. returned from Waterville last
week, and is now with Mrs. 7. W. Halves, who
is on the sick list A little son recently came
to live with Mr.. and M RS. Roderick Coffin. 8.
Milton Carleton, who for several weeks has
been confined to the house with rheumatism,
is now able to be out. -. Frank Thompson re-
Gently bought span of HORSES. Mrs. Hattie
Sanderson is instructing a class in painting at
the home of Geo. B. Cook. Reuben Rhoades
recently sold 1926 barrels of winter apples. In
the fall he sold a large quantity Of fall fruit
Nv. L. Gray returned last week from Port
land, where he had been attending the U. S.
Court. Nv. E. Colley of China has loaded two
cars Of apples and has another nearly ready, all
bought in this vicinity.... Henry Prentiss and
Frank Thompson recently unearthed IL skunks,
for which they received $40 in cash. Charles
Temple devotes most of his time in winter to
hunting. He has excellent success and 1t pays
him well financially :. There is great amount
of sickness reported-more than our home doc
tors can possibly attendant Pittsfield doctors
are occasionally summoned. The illness OF DIR.
Dodge makes it much harder for the others,
but we hope he will soon be able to drive...
Mrs. A. J. Sidelinger extends thanks to her
friends for the So cards received on her birth
day, February 4th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
BORN

CROCKETT. In Rockport, January 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Crockett, son. Langdon Chill
cot
MARDEN. In Swanville, February 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Marden daughter.
PAYsoN. In Warren, February l, to Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Payson, son, Merrill Wesley
SMITH. In BIcksport January 2S to MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur f. Smith, son.
STINsoN. In Stonington, January 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Josiah Stinson, daughter
WEBER. In Bluehill, January %, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank f. Weber, daughter
SIDELENGER. In Troy. February 6, to Mr.
and Mrs. Don Sidelinger. SON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
MARRIED

CURTIs-CuRTIs. In Almeda Calf January
29, Everett Curtis and Miss Laura Curtis both
formerly of Searsport.
CoNWAT-MCDoNALD. In Vinalhaven, Janu-
airy 90, George R. Conway and Lena NJ Me
Donald both of Vinalhaven.
STAPLES HASKELL. In Rockland, January 81,
Eli A. Staples and Ava A. Haskell, both of
Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
8UCKsPORT.

RUCKSPORT.
The ball given by the Torrent Engine COM
pany on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, was one
Of the largest attended and best conducted of
any given here for a long time. The concert
consisting of nine numbers. was very pleasing
and enjoyable, and was as follows: Orchestra,
selected; solo, Love is the Light of the World,
Vincent De Courcey; orchestra, selected; solo,
To the End of the World With You, Mr.. Grady
of Bangor; orchestra, In Life's Garden, Vincent
De Courcey; orchestra; A Dream, Mr.. Grady;
orchestra, selected. Seventy-fve couples went
on for the grand march, followed by six dances
to intermission, when ice cream, cake and
coffee were served in the gallery by Caterer
Grindle. All the available space was filled in
the gallery for the concert and the floor with
dancers. The ID dances were completed at 2
o'clock Thursday morning.
MORRILL,.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Curlier, widow
of the late Albert G. Currier, took place at her
late home, Sunday, January 30th, at l F. M.
Rev. I. r. Pentecost of Montville officiating.
Mrs. F. M Adams is very feeble. She is
being nursed by her sister, Mrs. Towne Of
Waterville. Mr. and Mrs Everett Choate of
Montville were at church here last Sunday, as
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Cox. Mr. and
Mrs. Iileston Wadlin of Belfast attended
church here last Sunday. -. The Morrill, Base
Ball club has organized for the coming season,
with Roy Paul as manager, and are prepared to
make dates with other teams, to COM
plete their schedule of games. The Morrill,
Brass Band has also recognized with Roy
Copeland as leader, and has taken in several
new members. They will commence practice
at once. The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
G. W. Pearson this, Thursday, afternoon.
Rev. A. E. Luce breaches here next Sunday at
3P. M.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10
AUCTION

OF household goods at the residence of the late
Mary Lauriet Sleeper. Church street, Belfast,
on Wednesday, February 16, 1910, at 10 o'clock
a. M, consisting Of beds, mattresses. mirrors.
sofas, chairs, bureaus, tables, pictures, trunks.
stoves, lamps, dishes, and many other articles
too numerous to mention
]. F. SHELDON, Auctioneer.
1w6 RALPH I. MORSE, Admr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10

vidual cwner of buildings in the city of Boston
and goes into the list with a total tax of $22,-
$50, assessed on property worth 81, 367, 600.
His personal property is given as $4,000 The
general superintendent and manager of this
large property is Charles c. Hamilton for
mer Searsport boy, who has been Mr.. Porter s
right hand man for several years.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Sears
port Board of Trade last Saturday it was voted
to hold the first annual meeting on Saturday,
March 9Th. The matter of establishing a
produce exchange in Searsport was discussed
and President Colcord gave out several bull
letins which he had obtained from the expert
ment station at the U. of M. that cannot fail
to be of interest and assistance to any one in
terested in the subject of potato raising. An
informal talk on potato raising followed.
The total receipts from the entertainment
given by the various grades of the Searsport
town schools last Saturday. might amounted to
over $40. The affair was held in the Union
schoolhouse and attended by large crowd.
The receipts for the admission to the building
will be used to purchase new bell for the
building. An admission was also charged to
the different grade rooms, where unique and
varied forms of entertainments were given.
The proceeds from each room will be devoted
to the grade it represented.
On Tuesday next, February 18th, The Ladies
Guild of the Congregational church will serve
one of their famous suppers in the upper con-
ference room parlor from to o'clock. In
the evening at 7.30 o'clock, in the lower room
eight of the members of the Guild, most of
whom have recently developed into "stars" on
the stage, will present the fascinating and ex-
tremely funny farce comedy entitled. "How
the Story Crew." Supper and entertainment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10

y o. 26i2.
So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

Idaho, where he will look over GER
tain public lands and then proceed
to Washington, ID. c.. in time to at
tend the first cabinet meeting,
Sept. 26.
Mr.. Ballinger was the guest of
the Chamber of Commerce at a
noon luncheon given in the assem-
bly, room and attended by nearly
100 of Spokane's best known bust.
ness men.
The secretary is not talking poll
tics these days. He will chat with
you about any other subject you
may mention. He will tell you that
he Is having a pleasant trip and
that he has met some fine fellows
politics he Immediately becomes O
shining example for the emulation
Of the clam family,
Have you met Mr.. Poindexter as
YETI" was asked of the secretary
"No, sir" he replied gruffly, and
his tone indicated that he was not
anticipating the pleasure.
What do you think of bis elec'
ton" was the next question.
Il have nothing to say on that
subject"
What do you think Of the deci
sion of President Taft to recog
nize the insurgents?"
81 do not care to discuss the mat
ter"
Has the decision of the presi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT. 7.
Y. HEARST
ALLIES?
Political Agreement Is
Reached Between
Them, Report.
(By United Press Leased WIre.)

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-That an
alliance between William r,
Hearst and Colonel Roosevelt,
which has been hinted at by party
leaders since a recent editorial ap-
peared under Hearst's name, invit-
Ing the colonel to come back to
New York and help drive the bosses
out Of the state, Is the belief of
many politicians today, following a
call ia the Outlook office by John
Temple Graves. Graves, who is
considered Hearst's lieutenant In
matters of politics and who was
commissioned to tender Hearst's
determination to return to democ-
racy at the jefferson day banquet
In Washington, called on Roosevelt
at the Invitation of the former
president.
Roosevelt freely admitted that
Graves had called, but would not
say whether Hearsts support had
been offered or accepted in the
fight he will make in this state.
All that we discussed was poll
tics. Nothing else entered into the
conversation" said Graves. What
could one expect on meeting Roose-
welt? There is no particular sub
feet and there certainly was no
conspiracy"
Roosevelt conferred today with
his lieutenants. The whole New
York situation was canvassed, 1t
is understood. No statements were
given out after the conference IS
end. ,.. t...
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
HO T NE WS
That Has NOT Happened Yet

Secretary Ballinser, In town to-
day, announced that he had re-
signed.
Fans are betting two to one that
Seattle will finish second in the
Northwestern league.
Colonel Roosevelt lunched with
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Can
non, at J. Pierpont Morgan's house
in New York today.
Ballinger, at the Chamber Of
Commerce today. stated that Poin-
dexter's nomination made him feel
so good that he threw his hat into
the air and gave three cheers when
he first heard of it.
A telegram from Tacoma states
that the Chamber of Commerce of
that city admits that Spokane is
the larger city. and also the more
desirable place in which to live
(But remember It hasn't hap
pened YETI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
THE SPOKANE SPIRIT
Let's see plenty Of our Spokane spirit!

Let's plenty Spokane spirit!
We're going fair
Of national interest, apple next
Thousands visitors Many will
with the idea possibly making their
publicity all
What kind impression Spokane going
Good results will largely impression
lot thought
to take the kind Of interest?
The committees charge of the work all merchants
their month
the residential districts to hang flags bunting good
OF
colors
While we're this do il after
again appropriate occason? good
-
f Spokane presents gala appearance
and two fairs and
eNepts time thought
helpful
gooa of Sure! '
Plans being made festoonine the streets in the
electric
ton and citizens generally will
benefit from the fairs this ever befor
Each citizen for Spokane and Spokane ALL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
STREET CAR
HITCOYOTE'

1t seems that some Of the su-
burban regions of Spokane are
not yet far removed from pio.
neer conditions, such as pre-.
vailed in the days Of the "taIl
timber"
Wednesday night car No. 104
on the Astor line hit an almost
full grown coyote that was
wandering around in the north
end of the city.
The beast had one leg brok-
en- and was knocked onto the
fender, where 1t was captured
by the motorman. The animal
will be killed and skinned and
the hide turned over to the
county for bounty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
INTEREST
IN CHARTER
REVISION
Crowds Watch Candi-
dates Go to File
Names.

Amid great enthusiasm, tho -
candidates for charter revisionists
selected at the mass meeting last
week marched from the headquar-
ters in the Peyton building today
noon to the city clerks office at
the city hall, where they filed deo-
larations Of their candidacy.
The Is candidates were the OBJ
jects of much attention as they
wneded their way through the
streets to the municipal building. In
the line We're d. c. Coates, C. M.
Fassett, H. A. Jarvis, Frank Walker,
Sam Evans, Gordon G. Corbaley,
John E. Blair, DR.. E. d. Olmstead,
Thomas H. Brewer, %. B. Nelson,
w. A. Cliff, j. Grier Long, Zach
Stewart, Fl. NJ. Stephens, b. n.
Ostrander.
AS but two other filings have
been made for members of the
commission to revise the city char
ter, it is believed that the ticket
put forward by the committee win
have but little opposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
ALLEGES GIRLS
M|STREATEO
IN JAIL
Suffraget Leader Denounces
Jail in New York
cts a Dive"
(by United Press Leased WIre)

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Girl
prisoners in the Queens county
Jail are assaulted and mistreated
by the jail officials and placed al
the disposal of the men prisoners
according to charges made today
by Miss Mary Donnelly, a militant
suffragette.
THE place is not Jail at all,
Miss Donnelly declared bitterly;
its dive. It's impossible for a
girl imprisoned there to reform.
Not only do the officials mis-
treat the girls who are unfortunate
enough to be placed in their care
but they place them at the disposal
of men prisoners and of men about
town.
"One poor girl told me that she
had been bad before she went tC
the Jail, but she never before knew
there was so much wickedness In
the world.
II am in position to know
whereof ! speak. | am known tC
scores of girls in New York be
cause of my suffrage work among
them, and many of them who have
no one to go to in their trouble
have come to me for advice.
Some of the stories that have
been told me about what goes or
in this institution. which should
be corrective rather than a men
ace, are enough to make the blood
OF a decent woman or a manly
man boil 1t would seem woman
should be inviolate in a public in
stitution, no matter If she had done
something for which she was be
ing imprisoned. In my opinion II
is out of the province of the city Of
New York to maintain such an in
stitutton."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
HAIRED
BEAUTY" AT
WORK AGAIN?

(6y United Press Leased Wire,
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-In spite
Of the statement Of two men,
bers Of the grand jury that no
such action was taken, It Is as
serted today that another In
dictment is pending against
George w. Fitzgerald, former
asserting teller of the United
States sub-treasury, arrested
for the alleged theft Of $4,000
which disappeared from the
sub-treasury three years ago.
II is reported that Fitzgerald
dined at a leading cafe last
evening with a woman ain a
purple hobble skirt" Accord
ing to current rumor today, the
woman is the "Titian haired
beauty" employed by the gov
ernment. 1t is said she is con-
nected with the secret service
and has been sent out In an ef-
fort to get Fitzgerald to tell
the story of the alleged rob-
berry.
"That story was simply
cooked up by someone wanting
to injure me-" said Fitzgerald
today when asked about 1t.