davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

District Deputy president, Bertha C. keene
and Deputy Grand Marshal Ab5ie E. Cook
went to Castine last Tuesday to install the Of
fcers of Madocwanda Lodge of Rebekahs.
The installation of the officers of Penobscot
Encampment, l. o. o. F., will take place on
Tuesday evening, February LIST. District Dep
uty Chief Patriarch Littlefield will install the
officers.
AT the powwow of Pemaquid tribe of Red
Men, Bucksport, held Wednesday evening,
January 18th, the principal business was the
raising-up of chiefs, which ceremony was con-
Grand Scribe of Bangor. AT the close all the
braves adjourned to the banquet hall to par
take of the feast provided by Chiefs Chandler
Wilson and Warren Googns, and were much
pleased to find they had prepared coon and
venison supper. There was large attendance
and the tribe is in very fourishing condition,
both as to their numbers and treasury.
Deputy Grand Master Samuel Adams, Depu-
ty Grand Marshal, Edward F. Littlefeld,
Deputy Grand Warden, N. G. Pettingi Depu-
ty Grand Secretary, W. K. Keene and Deputy
Grand Chaplain, A. K. Braley, District Deputy
President, Bertha c. Keene, Deputy Grand
Marshall, Abbie E. Cook, Deputy Grand War
den, Annie K. Adams, Deputy Grand Secretary,
Grace E. Walton, Deputy Grand Treasurer,
Bertha l. Bird, Deputy Grand Chaplin, Cora j.
Bowker went to Searsport last Friday night
and installed the officers of Searsport Lodge,
l. O.. 0. F., and Kynvetta Lodge of Rebekahs
at joint installation. After the installation
there were remarks for the good of the orders
and banquet was served.
A public installation and banquet was held
by Pownal lodge, No. 49, F. and A. M, at Ma
sonic hall, Stockton Springs, Wednesday even
ing, January 10Th. About $50 were present
D. D. G. NJ. Isaac Hill of Northport installed
the officers-elect in an interesting and impress
sive manner. After the installation services
an invitation was extended to all present to
partake of bountiful supper prepared under
the direction of the stewards. Rev. A. A.
Smith of Belfast deputy grand master of the
Grand lodge of Maine, and c. ]. Pattee of Bel
fast, Past district grand master, who were
present, responded with appropriate and in
teresting remarks. The list of officers has
been published in the Journal.
The officers of the Searsport Royal Arch
chapter were installed Wednesday night Janu-
ary 18th, in the presence of large assembly of
members and invited guests. Wilmer ]. Dor
man, right excellent grand king of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Maine, installed, as
sisted by DR.. William C. Libby of Belfast act
ing as grand captain of the host. The follow
ing officers were installed: High priest, Jas
E. Wentworth; king, F. 1. Pendleton; scribe,
John Frame; treasurer, A. H. Nichols; secre-
tary, J. P. Nichols; chaplain, J. F. Wheaton;
captain of the host, Clifford Whittum; princi-
pal sojourner, John Murphy; Royal Arch cap
tain, F. A. Nye; masters of the wells, Com
panions Colson. Sargent and Black; sentinel,
George R. Carter. Following the installation
q banquet was served
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
MONROE.

mONKOE..
The W. C. T. U. will hold social and sale in
the Odd Fellows hall at the village Monday,
January 31st, afternoon and evening. The
booths will be filled with fancy and useful ar
ticles and the sale will begin in the afternoon.
Ice cream. cake and homemade candy will be
sold at any hour during the sale. In the even
ing program, consisting of music, recitations,
etc., will be the feature. Every one is cor
daily invited to attend and will receive q
hearty welcome. No charge for admittance.
....Mr and Mrs. Manter Chase of Hampden
were in town the past week. Mrs. Chase came
to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Ritchie.. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Richie of
Dover have been visiting his sister, Mrs. WILL
lam Twombly... The Odd Fellows will have
their annual masquerade ball in the Town Hall
February End. All are invited to join them.
-. The heavy rain last Saturday proved to be
nearly a freshet here. The stream was very
high and the road near the cheese factory was
overlooked for long distance. Most Of the
ice went out Of the main stream, causing high
water around the buildings near the stream.
When the ice went over the dam you could
hear the roar long distance. No damage was
done in the vicinity Of the village. Miss
Mamie Mason has been visiting her friend,
Lena Nye in Searsport. Mrs. Lizzie Haskell
entertained the W. G. T. U. last Friday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Betsey Colson.
!. Mr.. and Nrs. Roscoe Clements are rejoice
ing in the birth Of little daughter. Their
only other child i boy.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WAL.DING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Capt. o. F. Coombs arrived Thursday for
visit at home while his vessel is making trip
SOUTH. Mr.. Newton Bunker is in Boston for
a brief visit. . The Ladies' Circle at their
meeting January 18th elected the following
officers for the next year: Pres, Mrs. Ernestine
Yeaton; Vice Pres, Mrs. Helen Ryder; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Coombs. $50.
The Paul Revere League gave an entertain
ment at the vestry last Friday evening. After
cake were sold.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
Some Alcohol Questions

Is alcohol tonic? No! Does it make tho HOOD rre2
No! Does it strengthen the nerves? No, IS Ayers
ISarsaparla tonic? Yes Does it make The blood ne?
Yes! Does strengthen the nerves? Yes! the only
Sarsapanlla entirely fee nom alcohol? Yes! Ask your
doctor about this nonacohoc medicine If he approves
your confidence will be complete 1vec LoasH Mas,
Dull boys! Dull gs Dull men Dull Downhead AM
very oHen que constipation! Yet the cwe
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
The Shoe Situation.

Supplementary spring orders for footwear in
the Boston market are fair in volume, and
manufacturers regard the outlook as promising.
Present prices are well sustained in all lines.
Present supplies in jobbers' hands are small,
but when deliveries are completed on new
business they will be fairly well stocked with
seasonabls lines.-Dun's Review. Jsnua ~ 22nd
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

If Theodore Roosevelt is elected to
Congress, and if he is elected speaker
of the House, then you may expect to
hear of Gar Roosevelt, and the insur-
gents will wish they had Uncle Joe" in
his accustomed place.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
Indigestion
Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent Cure
or Money Back.

ANSUCl ElVS V1luulSS oAA0 I S1ul0llSlll AUIS
or Money Back.
When A. A. Howes & Co. state that they have
a remedy that is guaranteed to cure any man
or woman who suffers from food fermentation
which causes belching, sour stomach, gas
eructations, heartburn and that lump Of lead
feeling in the abdomen or money back what
are the poor sufferers in Belfast and vicinity
going to do about it?
The name of this most remarkable stomach
prescription is Mi-o-na. It's certain cure for
indigestion or stomach disorders. Here is one
opinion:
II have been troubled with indigestion for
more than a year. bought one box Of Mi-o-
ma and it cured me. Now would not be with
out q box in the house for 5000. It saves q
lot when you can be cured for 50 cents"--Ar-
thur Sederquest, 6 Nichols St., Wakefield, Mass.
November Z, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets costs 5oFcents box
ct druggists everywhere and at A. A. Howes&
Co.'S.
Booths Pills will give constipation sufferers
. joyful surprise. Csc.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

An Aroostook contemporary sizes up
the rawlings of self-styled "up-to-date
editor" as ''superlative assortment OF
arrant twaddlings, effervescent with the
buildings of an over enthusiastic writer. 1
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
LIBERTY.

Miss Georgia M. Knowlton, Pennington
Normal school, 1909, closed her second term of
the Hamlin school in Bingham, Friday, Janu-
ary 21st Miss Knowlton has made no mistake
in selecting calling, for in skill, tact, irmness,
discretion, and lady-l character and man.
ners she has proved success. She will teach
in that superintendent district during the
coming year, with promise of promotion.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

The Republican State convention will
be held in Augusta June Goth, and United
States Senator Hale will be the temporary
chairman.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

Conscience is sometimes the only OBJ
stacle between a man and sudden wealth.
-Biddeford Journal.
We recall a case where conscience was
conveniently absent, but the postal Of
fcials interviewed to prevent connection
with sudden wealth.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

Mr. Storrow's candidacy for the may
orally of Boston cost him Sl03, $50, but
Fitzgerald's election is likely to cost the
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27


Phillips Garrison, literary editor
of "The Nation" 1s65-1906. 1908 BIG 1873
.Sutcliffe, Alice Crazy
Robert Fulton and the "Clermont';
the authoritative story OF Rob-
ert Fultons early experiments,
containing many hitherto I'M
published letters drawings and
pictures, by the great-grand-
daughter of the inventor. 1909. BIZ 95-3
@Tallentyre, S. &.
The life of Mirabeau. 19o9........ B M 81
HISTORY.
Jameson, John Franklin. (Editor.)
Narratives of New Netherland.
1909 1864 1909 .............. 974-7
Sylvester, Herbert Milton.
The land of St. Castin. Maine
coast romance. 1909. 974.14 Sy
purchased from the Albert Boyd Otis Fund.-
FICTION
Garfield, H. S.
Fergy, the guide, and his moral and
instructive lies about beasts,
birds, and fishes. 1904.......... GIG
Defoe, Daniel.
The life and strange, surprising ad-
ventures of Robinson Crusoe.
19O9 .................... 90 u 81
Dudenay, Mrs. Henry.
Trespass A novel of English life.
1909 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u so-Z
Eggeston, George Cary.
Irene of the mountains. A romance
of old Virginia. 1909. .......... Egg 3-5
Hall, Eliza Calvert.
The land of long ago. Stories of
Kentucky. 1909. ............... H 14-2
Harden, VIII n
The redemption of Kenneth Gait.
A novel whose scene is rural
Georgia. 1909. ................ H 213-2
Irwin, Wallace.
Letters of a Japanese schoolboy.
The problems of Hashimura Togo
in quest of knowledge of Ameri
ca. 19U9. Ii
Isham, Frederic S.
Half chance. Exciting advent
ures on sea and land 1907. Is 3-4
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby.
Keziah Coffin. A story Of Cape
Cod in the fifties. 1909. 63l-7
MACEDONIAN, Alice.
The wiving of Lance Cleaverage.
A story of the Tennessee Noun
tains. 1909. Observation-Disclosures. M 1852
Mallock w. H.
An immortal soul. An English
novel. 1909. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Melville, G. J. Whyte-
Bones and 1; or, The skeleton at
home. 4S4
Thorne, Guy.
The socialist. A novel Of social
phases and problems. 1884,. T39
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Burleigh, Clarence B.
Raymond Benson at Krampton; or,
Two live boys at preparatory
school. 1907. J-B 92.4
Godfrey, Hollis.
For the Norton name. 1909........ JIG "a
Kaler, James Otis.
Found by the circus 1909.......... J-K 1878
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

The Fairfield Journal has new depart
ment, ''Nouvelles Locales Franchises, -
from which we quote as follows: "Mr.
Arthur Briton est tout rejoul sur arrive
DUN jolie garcon, ne lie 10, baptiser sous
lie mons de Pearl Omer" Congratula-
tions are in order
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

The sentiment Of sportsmen and others
in this section appears to be that MI.
Carleton should succeed himself as chair
man of the fish ard game commission.
The only obiector we hear of is man
who was fined for violation of the game
laws
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
BASKET BALL.

In Central Hall, Dover, Wednesday evening,
January 18th, large crowd witnessed game
between the HOLSTERS of Eastport and the
Dover-Foxcroft A. A. the home team win
ming, 81 to IS. The visitors made a good i'm
preston and played clean game, but outside
of the first ten minutes did not appear to be in
the class with DE- At the end of the first
half the score was DE-. 26, HOLSTERS Z. The
locals somewhat outweighed the visitors and
were able to hold whirlwind pace from start
to finish. Near the end of the second half,
Bradish, the center of the Holsters, was in
jured and was obliged to retire. AS the visi-
tors had no substitutes, Hurd of DE-, was
loaned them and played well, scoring basket
for his adopted team
In Milinocket Thursday night the LoDsters
defeated the Millinocket team, IA to II The
winning basket was thrown in the last minute
of play.
In red-hot finish the Bangor Athletic As
sociation defeated the HOLSTERS of Eastport at
basket ball Friday night in the Y. nj. C. A.
gymnasium, Bangor, by score of 81 to 90 In
the latter part of the second period, when Ruth
erford of the visitors tied the score at II, the
excitement was intense. Not once did the
crustaceans, lead but Bangor was ahead by
only few points after the tie. Shaw of
Winterport and Eberhardt of D. & F. A. A..
| filled vacancies upon the HOLSTERS.
Belfast defeated Waterville at basket ball in
the Belfast Opera House Monday night, 43 to
ID. At the end of the first half the score
! stood 20 to and in the second half the local
players made further large gains. The lineups:
BELFAST (43) wATERvILLE (13)
H. Dickey, RI. IF, Phelan
Lothrop, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IF, Blake
W. Dickey, RIB. .....................rb RIB, Welsh
Collins, Id ...................... lib, Soule
Baskets from floor, H. Dickey 9, Lothrop 2,
Stevens 4. Collins s, Beach 2, Phelan, Blake,
WEIGH, Soule. Fouls, H. Dickey 8, Blake.
Referee, Cummings. Scorer, Jones. Timer,
McKeen. Time, two 2O-m. periods.
FREEDOM
Professor c. E. Richardson and several of the
students cut about 1000 feet of lumber Janu-
ary 18th from Mr.. F. B. Nuts woodlot to be
used in building gymnasium. Mr.. Mutt gave
the lumber. Sumner Glidden and Percy Bessy
were in Thorndike January Goth to put in a
sharples' Separator for Fred Higgins. >. Leslie
Hunt of Thorndike is working for Dana Ban
ton in his mill. Henry Marden died very sud-
denly January 18th of pneumonia. The funert
was held at his home January Goth and the in
terment was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Il. &.
Frank Cunningham went to Lewiston January
21st to see his wife, who is in the Central
Maine Hospital for treatment. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bessy attended the funeral of Mr.
Bessy's brother, Mr.. Edward Bessy, in Water
vile, January Goth. >. The Freedom Dramatic
Club will present the drama "Our Folks" in
the Grange Hall, January 18th. The proceeds
to go towards building gymnasium. Albra
E. FIVE is visiting his sister, Mrs. Porter F.
Webb. in Swanville.. The Knights of Pythias
met Friday evening, January 21st, and had an
OYSTER stew and invited the ladies'
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; 81 90 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

hodol F Fs';.I .as sss! :'ss.ss
nalpitation Of heheart Disesn whatyoneat
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27

r,,c,,,,n,, Editor and
Niif1Nir-o a. Ills NJ Business Manager
The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
Belfast Free Library.
NEW BOOKS, JANUARY, 1910.
GENERAL LITERATURE.

RELIGION.
Buxton, Ethel M. Wilmot
Stories of Morse heroes told by the
Mortimer. 1909. 29S 3
SOCIOLOGY.
Eliot, Charles William.
Education for efficiency, and the
new definition of the cultivated
man. 1909. ..................... ON =
Fuller, Hubert Bruce.
The speakers of the House, 1909. 32S y
Maennel, Bruno.
Auxiliary education, the training
of backward children. Trans
lated by Emma Sylvester. 1909. 81 3
Stoddard, Florence Jackson.
As old as the moon; Cuban legends:
folklore of the Antilles. 1907. 39S st 6
USEFUL ARTS.
Thorp, Frank Hail.
Outlines of industrial chemistry.
1908 ....................... 66o L ~
LITERATURE.
Curry, Samuel Silas.
Browning and the dramatic mono
logue 1905. ................... 81 B-34
Garrison, Theodosia Pickering.
The Joy O. life, and other poems.
1909. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OIL u
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Riis, Jacob August
The old town. (Ribe Denmark.)
1ono ...........T 4S9 r d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

declared that a horse and wagon could
not have travelled the car carried Mr..
Williams to his daughter in a few
hours.
When the young woman was taken
i'll a means of bringing her father
home from a fishing expedition was at
once sought. At o'clock in the aft
ernoon Dr.. Klotz and three other men
started in the motor car for Grace
field. Because OF the condition of the
roads Il took five hours to make the
seventy miles, and then AZ was learned
that Mr.. Williams was ten miles away.
The party sped on and soon in
formed the father of his daughters
serious illness. In a few moments had
begun a night journey which at the
time was looked upon as a race with
death. Through deep mud. made by
a heavy rain OF the previous day. and
among boulders which lined the road
way In places the car was driven as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
DEMOCRATS STILL
OPPOSE THE BILL
Important Provision Must Be
Left Out of the Railroad
Measure.

Washington. June 11-As the result
OF President Tafts insistence that the
railroad bill include some provision
looking 10 the control OF the new is
sues OF stocks and bonds by railroad
companies. II was decided at a White
House conference today to add para
graph TO the bill providing for a COM
mission TO investigate and report at
the next session OF Congress the best
means OF dealing with this situation.
The President was told again today
that with all the Democrats but one
opposed TO giving the Interstate COM
merce commission supervision on this
subject, IL was impossible TO get an
out-and-out provision for the control
Of stock and bond issues in the bill at
this session.
There were present at the conference
at the White House Speaker Cannon.
Senators Elkins and Aldrich. and Rep
rescntatfve Mann. OF the cOnferees. and
Attorney General Wickersham.
Platform Promise.
The President called the conference
to indicate more clearly to the con-
fcrces that he wished the House pro-
vision giving the Interstate commerce
commission supervision over stock and
bond issues retained in the bill. he
declared again that the party had
pledged itself 20 enact legislation which
would prevent the over-issue OF Sc
curitics. or stock watering" as the
- -. ~. - AAVAt hthtA any khtNh-
The senate contcrees said there were
complications which made Il impOs-
sihlc TO force such a provision through
the Senate at this time.
The President was told that every
Democratic member. with one eXcep-
ton. was opposed TO the supervisory
provision on the ground that 10 in
fringed the rights OF the state to SUI
pervise corporations chartered under
state laws. other senator's in the Re-
publican ranks were opposed TO the
provision on similar grounds. and be-
cause Of pressure from their home
states
Commission Probable.
The outcome OF the conference. as
stated. was that a para graph should
be added to the bill. authorizing the
appointment OF a commission TO make
an investigation looking to the solu-
ton OF this phase OF railroad control.
and directing a report at the next ses-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

fast as possible. Near dawn ottawa
was reached. and the homecoming was
a happy one for Mr.. Williams, because
he found that his daughter was Inn
proving.
In speaking OF the trip. c. Kelly. one
OF the men in the 42-horsepower
Franklin. said: ''The roads were in
terrible state. L don't believe a horse
and wagon could have got through.
OF the hills, exposing boulders that
stood two feet high. The people IN the
vicinity were amazed at our arrival
at this time OF year, when the roads
are particularly bad Just about a
year ago an auto was wrecked in max
ing this trip"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
DUMFOUNDED AT
POSLAM'S RESULTS.
effectiveness of n New Healing Agent
Occasion. General Surprise

Occasions General Surprise
7 was perfectly dumfounded at its
results" says Dir. g. T.. Thornton, Phil
Idclphia. Pa. who had suffered Tor ten
years from eczema. tried all kinds of
remedies and was cured In one month
after a few applications OF poslam.
Che new skin remedy.
The rapldlty and effectiveness with
which poslam works ls "A source OF sur
prise and qualification TO sufferers
from every surface skin disease;
eczema. acne. letter. scabics. rash, etc.
This wonderful healing agent IS active
from the n-st application. when all
itching is stopped. until a complete cure
Is effected. And Its range OF useful
ness includes every variety or skin AZ
lection. from pimples. rash. red noses
inflnmed complexion. etc. TO those
Firulont and chronic troubles which
-ause such great distress.
To fully appreciate what p0siam VIII
90. obtain one Of the free samples by
r.r.fI. o. tp the Emergency Laboratories.
b. West Twenty street, New York
-itv This alone f. sufficient 20 cure
4 small eczema surface. clear the COM
,leEiOn and remove pimplos. Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs. five stores. as well as
AL good druggists everywhere, always
AIRY poslam tn two sizes, at 50 cents
md 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

prince OF wales. the father OF George
III. and the present queen OF Sweden
dcscends from a daughter OF George IL
Ernest. duke Of Schleswig- olstein-
and tho German empress. who are
brother and sister. descend from an
other sister OF George III.
The present queen OF Denmark Is a
Ercat-great-g randdauEhter OF a sister
OF the same prince OF Wales who mar
ried William ". prince or Orange. and
from the same marriage descend Prince
Albert. the regent Of Brunswick and
The queen Of the Hellenes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
AUTO RACE WITH DEATH
Express Train speed Made over Roads
Not Suited for such High Rate
OF LOcomotlon.

Hurrying through the night. some
times at express train speed. and
again crawling slowly in and out
among big boulders which had been
automobile made a trip from near
Gracefield to Ottawa, Canada. that
Harry Williams might reach the bed
side OF his daughter. who was thought
to be dying
The motor car was a six-cylinder
Franklin. and over roads which Il was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

The President declared at the con-
clusion OF the conference that he would
continue to urge legislation to prevent
watering" of railroad stocks. so long
as he was in the White House.
The conferees did not meet today
except for the session held at the White
House. II is expected a short session
will be held tomorrow