davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN fohIS.
New York, January Is. Ar, sch. Annie B.
Mitchell, Somes Sound; sid, sch. William Bis
bee, Elizabethport for Stockton; 49, ar, schs
James B. Jordan, Port Royal; Lizzie B. Wiley
Brunswick; sailed, sch. Humarock, Hampton
Roads: Fl, ar, sch. Wawenock, Norfolk; o. ar
schs. Ella M. Wiley, Brunswick; Norombega
St. John, N. B.. Lucy E. French, Stonington
%, sid, sch. Henry F. kreger, Fernandina; rs
arrived, schs Ida B. Gibson, Stockton for New
Rochelle William H. Sumner, Pensacola.
Boston, January IS. Sid, sch. Henry B. Fiske,
Jacksonville; 10, sid, sch. Edward B. Winslow,
Norfolk; VIM. L. Douglass, Baltimore; 81, ar,
schs. j. R. Bodwell, Philadelphia; Ned P. Walk
er Boothbay; Mary Brewer, kennebec; Fannie
& Fay, Maurice River, N j.
Philadelphia, January ~. CID, sch. James
w. Paul, Jr., Portland.
Baltimore, January 10. Sid, sch. Mertie B.
Crowley, Boston.
Fernandina, Fla January 16. Ar, sch. Emma
S. Lord, Charleston: II, ar, sch. Pendleton Sis
tiers, New York.
brook. New York; 20, ar, sch. J. Manchester
Haynes, New York; 81, sailed, sch. Theoline,
Boston.
Sabine, Texas January 10. Sid, sch. James
w. Elwell, Portland.
Newport News, January 70. Sid, schooners
Wyoming, Portland; Cora F. Cressey, do; Re-
becca Palmer, Boston; 81, ar. sch HARDWOOD
Palmer, Searsport; g. sid, SCH Augustus H.
Babcock, Tampa.
Norfolk, January q. Ar, sch. Gov Powers.
: ort Tampa; %. sid, sch. Pendleton Brothers.
from jacksonville, Portland land passed out
Port Arthur, January 10. Ar, sch Lewiston.
Baltimore.
Mobile, January 81. Cid, schs. Herald. San
Juan; Henry Crosby, Matanzas; "a, sailed. sch.
Stockton. January 49, Ar, schs. Northland,
New York; Aetna, Belfast: Charleston, Belfast;
20, sid, SCH Charleston, Belfast; "a. ar. sch Will
liam Bisbee, Elizabethport.
Bucksport, Me-, January %. Ar. sch. Rhoda
Holmes, New York.
Searsport, January q. Ar. sch. Singleton
Palmer, Newport News.
FOREIGN PORTS.
st. John, N. B.. January 20. Ar, sch. Henry
H. Chamberlain, Belfast.
Turks Island, January l. Ar. bark Mabel l.
Meyers, Barbados.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
MARRIED

BEAzLEY- HUTCHINs. In Bucksport, January
49, William r. Beazley and Miss Marion l..
Hutchns, both Of Bucksport
CARLETON ANESBURY. In Bangor, January
IS, Ralph w. Carleton and Mrs Frances Ames-
bury, both Of Rockport.
DocKHAM- o. BR1EN In Searsport, January
10, by Rev. c. H. Mckinney, George Dockham
and Mrs. Evelyn O'Bren both of Prospect.
KNOwLToN-TURNER. In Liberty, January
Is, Marion knowton and Belle Turner, for
merly of Camden, both of Liberty.
WILsoN-CARsCADDEN. In York, Neb., jan
uary 10, Jesse Everett Wilson of Fort Collins,
Coo and Miss Edna Blanche Carscadden of
York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Littlefeld of Monroe
was entertained by Deputy Sheriff W. D. Har-
riman last Thursday night. =. Miss Bertha M.
Pattee of Unionville, who has been teaching
school in the Clark district, visited friends
here several days last week. Miss Angela
Hartman closed successful term of weeks
school here last Saturday. 1t was her third
term here. w. ID. Hartman. who had been
confined to the house the past two weeks, was
able to drive to Standpoint last Sunday to see
DR.. j. A Pierce, who is attending him.. Mrs.
Lizzie Billado and granddaughter, Louise Pier
son, returned on the boat Sunday from a visit
of weeks with relatives in St. George -. Mr..
Everett Pierce and son Irving of Buckspolt
visited Mr.. ]. H. Pierce recently Miss
Miriam Grindle visited friends in Brewer sew
eral days last week. Miss Evelyn Avery was
the guest of Miss Bertha Pettee at Orrin
Gray's recently. ..... The many friends of Mr..
George W.. O'Dea of Salem, Mass, former
resident of this place, will be glad to hear that
he has bought the Bucksport and Prospect
ferry. Mr.. O'Dea owns a very pretty summer
home here and is very much interested in the
place, as he was born here and lived here until
he was young man. He has q very prosper
GUS painting business in Massachusetts and his
many friends will surely patronize him on the
ferry. -. Mr.. Bert Bennett Of Bucksport was
in town looking after cows January oath.
Mrs. w. D. Hartman visited her daughters,
Mrs. ]. A. Pierce and Mrs. n. B. Grant, in
Standpoint last Sunday -. Mr.. William Gold
Of Stonington il visiting at Mrs. Jessie Hard
in0sa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
BELFAST FAIR
AUGUST IS, II, IS, 1910.
For information, apply to
ORRlN j. DiCKEY,
4tf Belfast, Maine.
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr. H. w. Healey wish to ex-
press their heartfelt appreciation for the let
tiers of sympathy, deeds of kindness and court
esq and the words of love for their son Albert,
in this their hour of intense sorrow; and special
thanks are extended the Red Men, the Pythian
Sisters. the New England Order of Protection
and the young friends who sent the floral Of
ferinps
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
Wanted!
Stenosraphers and Typewriter

There is a steady demand everywhere
stenographers and typewriters. Stenograp
is many times short cut to high conflde
tial positions. We teach stenography Al
typewriting thoroughly and practically
mail in your spare time at low cost. Y
have FREE use of TYPEWRITER at 70
HOME for six months. Write today for
formation. Address "VlCIOK,
3t4 Box No. 366, KOckland Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
The News of Brooks.

! A. B. Payson is buying and shipping apples
Mrs. H. H. Rich has gone to Massachusetts,
with her boy for the winter.
Mrs. Phoebe Reynolds is in rather poor health
and is boarding with Sophia Rowe.
Miss Della Page of Massachusetts is with the
family of Ephraim johnson for few weeks.
Charles E. Lane had large pile of cord wood
cut up last week. The power saw makes quite
difference in the work from the old hand saw
method.
Mr. Charles E. Peabody is handling a new
apparatus for bathing purposes that he thinks
will prove to be marked success and which
he is canvassing the county for.
Thu High school has library, which
must be of advantage to the pupils. a new
play is being rehearsed for next Saturday
evening at the Good Templar Lodge.
Ruth Ames is much improved, out cannot as
yet walk step. Her mind is all right and she
can amuse herself with books and dolls, which
is something to be thankful for.
Mark Cram the little fellow who was taken
i'll about the same time as Ruth Ames, and in
the same way, does not suffer quite as much as
formerly, but is still practically helpless.
The members of Rev. j. ". Vaughan's old
parish gave him cordial welcome here last
Sunday. Mir G. l.. Morrill,, by whom he was
entertained drove to Jackson with him.
Frank, the little son of C. o. Goodwin, has
been very sick again. 1t is to be hoped that he
may recover, for h : is very bright, attractive
little fellow, and the light of the household.
At this writing, January 25th, we are having
spring weather. The snow is nearly all gone
and loaded teams coming into the village
The supper by the Ladies' Aid Society last
Friday was, as usual, success. The supper
was excellent, the walters were attentive and
the general atmosphere was that of sociablity
and general good fellowship.
This week closes the business OF j. W. Hobbs
at his new store, and another firm will then
take possession. Mr.. Hobbs is, however, a
hustler, and as he continues to hold his real
estate here it is supposed that he will continue
to do business in some way in Brooks.
Mr.. Irving johnson has for the past few
weeks been with his parents, Ephraim and
Mary Hussey johnson, at their new home in
this place. He was born in Brooks, lived in
Thorndike for time with his parents, then
went to Massachusetts and later became de-
tective and followed that business in the South
and West. He has figured in some desperate
cases and has generally been successful in
them His health failing he came home to try
and recover in the bracing climate Of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Merriam of Morrill, and
family wish to acknowledge and thank through
The journal. their friends for their many acts
of kindness, for their expressions of sympathy
and the beautiful flowers received in their re-
cent hereavement. ELISHA MERRIAM.
CAROLINE MERRIAM,
NELLIE M. SHELDON,
ELINDA GRAY,
HERMAN MERRIAM,
RICHARD MERRIAM.
January "a, 19l0.--p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27

DMINISTRArORS NOTICE. The subscriber
"A hereby gives notice that he has been duly ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
- CARRIE e. CURTIS. late of Swanville,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds as the law Directs All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, ana
all indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
CHARLES D. CURTIS.
Swanville, January IL, lelO-Sw4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns
without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt
rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your
druggist sells it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27

The Ladies Aid Society has arranged to have
the contemplated Military Whist social or
Thursday evening, February Bird, in Denslow
Hall, This manner of 'bloodless warfare" is
being INDUCED in throughout the country at
present, Miss Sue NJ. Partridge of Belfast
having the necessary forts, flags etc, which she
provides for various organizations where she
is called upon to lead in these exceedingly en-
pertaining, engrossing and exciting contests.
The game is ordinary whist, each table having
a captain and being decorated with fort and
flags. The object is to hold your fort and cap
ture as many flags as possible for the home
fort, each player considering the table at which
he or she begins the fort to be decorated by
the trophies won during the evening. Upon
each table number of small flags are placed,
and after four hands have been played each
one of the winning partners receives flag
which he or she carries back to the home fort.
The winning garrison will be the one upon
whose fort the largest number of flags are dis
played at the close of the final battle. Enthu-
siasm Increases hourly as the fighting proceeds.
and toward the last is at an intense height
among lovers Of the battle royal. It is thought
a large company will join in this inspiring
amusement, as Miss Partridge kindly consents.
through Rev. A. A. Smith, to gratuitously fur
nish the paraphernalia and her services for the
evening. Mr.. Smith assisting her as adjutant.
The admission will be Is cents for players, in
Guiding refreshments, and Is cents for specta-
tors, refreshments included. Don't fail to join
in this exhilarating recreation, if q lover OF
games and close margins. The playing is to
begin at 8 O'Clock, sharp, and the occasion is
expected to be one Of the social events Of the
season. Come and participate In ths pleasures.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27

at times is all that could be desired.
The Epworth League has arranged tor an
unusually attractive entertainment to be gwen
in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening
February LIST, at s o'clock when the chief engl-
neer of the Roosevelt, Mr.. Geo A. Wardwell OF
Bucksport, will lecture on his Arctic trip. The
lecture will be illustrated by more than one
hundred stereopticon views. Garments and
curios from the Arctic regions will also be
shown. Admission, 25 CENTS children, Is cents.
A supper given last Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Rachel M. Pendleton at the Har-
Dor, for the benefit of worthy family, was
attended by some 10 people and a most enjoy
able affair it proved to be. Supper was served
from so to T. and following this social
evening was enjoyed, music forming special
feature Among the people from the village
to attend were Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan,
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. E. c. Pike, Mrs. A. M.
Ross, Mrs. A. T. Whittier, Capt. and Mrs. B.
F. Colcord, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Mckinney,
Mrs. D. c. Nichols, Mrs. Ella Mowry and Henry
Richards.
large party of Searsport people went to
Belfast last Thursday night to attend the opera
Iolanthe, in which William Robertson. Jr., of
this town had a prominent part. All were
much pleased with the performance. The
party included Miss Georgia Ford. Mrs. Will
liam H. Goodall, Mrs. F. A. Nye. Miss Lena
Nye and guest Miss Mason, Miss Lewene
Nichols, Miss Grace Whittum, Miss Frances
r1a
mund Emo and guest, Miss Monaghan, Miss
Lillian Mowry, Miss Margaret Pendlston. Miss
Emma Hichborn, Miss Eudavilla Cleaves, Niss
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06

a tumor caused by rupture. l wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ] did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and passed away" Mrs. R. R. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave, Galena, kans.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors. irregu- larities, periodic pains, backache, bear ing-doWn feeling, Aatulency, indiges- ton, and nervous prostration. It costs but tritle to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many Suffering women.
 If fy0lI want special advice write f0rit to Mrs. akhanl. Lynn. Mass. ltis free and always helpful.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
WHERE ROBE WOULD COUNT
Under Friendly Cover Preacher Might Safely Proceed 10 Split His
 lnfnitives.

''I tried to get a chance to speak to- you at church Sunday. said Mrs Old castle, but the crush was so great that l couldn't push through to where you were" Yes, wasn't it awful?' re- piled her hostess. as she flecked bit of dust from the Gobelin tapestry. All the common folks in town seem io want Co crowd into our church lately It's too bad they ain't satisfied to stay where they belong. How did you like the sermon ?' Well. as a sermon il was fairly good. but do wish Doctor Goodman would quit splitting his in finitiyes. l try not to let 1t make msy nervous. but l cant keep from being. shocked every time he does it -f never let them kind of things bother me, but that's where the Episeopais have the advantage of us. If our preacher would wear a long robe he could split them and we would never notice it"-Kansas City Star.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
WRECK AT BILLIARD
ENGINEER KILLED AND THREE
 OTHER IRA INmeN INJURED.
Passenger Trains Met Head.on-The Crews Saw impending Danger
 and Jumped.

fop.ar Buff, Mo.-Engine Bar nett of St. Louis was Killed fbre. other trainmen seriously injured and 2l passengers and several ofhet trainmen slightly hurt in q head-on collision on the Iron Mountain a, il.iard, Mo, seven miles no~th of Poplar Bluff. The wreck 3anaaraa to be due 10 a misuuders;andfug of orders. No. $. northbound. had rba right of way. ard No. 23, south- bound, was to take the sidins at Hiliard, but, for some unknown req. son, failed 10 take the switch.
 The dead: Engineer "Ki ty9 Bartnett of St. Louis.
 Seriously injured Engineer Hurs, arms and legs broken. may die. C. A. Stoner of St. Louis, fireman. right leg fractured; John Denny or st Louis, fireman
 Fifteen passengers on No = and six on No. s were shaken up and slightly injured. but We're abe 10 continue their journey. Several i''''NNi NtCi NS ccelNtu q severe lO!t- ing.
 No had slowed down when the crash came. Fireman Stoner was taking drink when he suddenly turned and saw Barnett throw on the air and jump Stoner leaped from the othe2 side of .he cab just as the crash came. His right leg wae fractured in the f.4 BartneI was caught between the cab and tender and csushed To death.
 Ilmst and EeQny on the 5;her rain jumped. Hurst was caught ;a the wreckase. Foth arms and les were broken and he vas hu~t Intef- uatly As soon as the news of lhe wreck wss recniFei here special train ~ifh doctors vas rushed 10 tha se sne- Hurst wa brough5 to fae hospital here and the other two i4- tired tHainmen were taken 10 " Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
REGULARS ARE DESPERATE.
Administration Force. i7 Senate De-

Administration Forces t1 Senate De-
 clare War to Hilt on Insurgents.
 Washing Tlsou1h ;5 f0i.la- ton Of an organization, wLich is leaders ciaim oDte=6E;s q c.oar nta- joHiy of fhe eatire seaate end t3 b nae I'D WuoiS ol Ec2eS.e.as G>= =,ae Eosu.,T wing, a mov vA:eHt #wds start el Nj h the in5cut to scale thl que lion whc her the senate sh3 reuia.u eryative, become adioa ar b. thrown into TO i;!oaI chaos SO far as conceiua any co esaa 20 ic5 i. rc gard to the lmHizt@ioa ts.a= uVa program.
 Sapajcr Aldriel ca.'0G tie resG.ar Republican senators together and confronted them with grim dsscrip ticn of the possible political o.fect Of their apparent def al at the hands of the insurgents ana Democrats in the fight over tle traffic agreemen section of the admipistra ion rairoad bill. He asked his assoc e5 wheth- CT they were ready to submit to dom ination by such a combination. An% such saTender. he warned them meant the fai ure of the Taft DO icies and the downfall! of conservative con tro. not only in congress, but .n the Republican party nCra H.
 The entire tone of tlis conference was beliseseEt, as toward tAe iaauf. gents.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
Only Nine Left.

Lee Wyman is an earnest advocate of some plan under which the say ings of children shall be preserved for future generations 10 read.
 The other day. Tor instance" says Wyman, my little boy was called be fore the tribunal oyer which his fond mother presides
 You've broken one of the precious ten commandments. she said.
 Did I?' asked our boy carelessly like
 Yes, my boy. I've said to you over and over the ten command ments, said Mrs Wyman. and now you've broken one of them
 Dear. dear, my boy said. there s only nine left now
 And Mrs. Wyman let it go at that"
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
At or About This Time.

Why do they call them ocean liners?s she asked
 They're getting new terms every day he said without looking up from the sporting page. Il never heard it before, but an ocean liner is probably a hot one that isn't fielded well and rolls into puddle or something"
 She made no answer, but when he had gone to business she 'phoned the doctor about him.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
LAND CONGRESS AT PINE BLUFF
G0thusiasm of the St7te Exposition
 Disp ayed on O7enino Dav.

Enthusiasm Of the State Expos: ton
 Disp ayed on o2eninq Day
 Pine With several haad4e1 farmers, immigration and industrial agents. lawyers. doctors. minister's. newspaper men and md coasHes4 enthusiasts present fram this and ad- joining states, tAe first counzy cof> gross 10 h. held undee the ausDice Of the Arkansas Land Congress wa opened in this city with invocation by Monsignor ]. M Lacey, vicar gen eral of the Catholic church of Ark ansas The presence of Monsignor Lncey gave a historic tinge to the gathering, in view of the fact that he was secretary of the first organ ized immigration movement in this county many years ago
 The congress has already deye'op. ed the spirit of enthusiasm and the determination 10 achieve results started by the state congress in L.it- tle Rock several weeks ago.
 At the first session abou, Si.GU0 was raised through public subscrip- tions 10 be added to the state fund for the purpose of advertising the re sources Of Arkansas and inducing i'm migration of desirable homeseekers.
 w II. Langford, member of the board of control of the state congress. presided. The program included ad- dresses on industrial and agricu tural opportunities offered in this state and particularly in Jefferson ] county, and plans of advertising to the out side world their value and poss!biI- ties we emphasized
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
The Real Facts
 About Mrs.Fincher
As Told By Herself, lnra Lette Lately Received, Giving Full Particulars AboutHer
 Case.

Peavy, Ala-'I had been troubled a little for about years" writes Mrs. Ludie Ffncher, of this place, but was not taken down, untn March, 1907, when I went to bed and had to have the doctor.
 He did all he could for me, but got no better. hurt all over, even to my arms, so badly could not rest. had pains in my sides, back, bowels, shoulders, and chest. l can't tell how I did suffer.
 At last I began to take Cardui, and hadn't taken but half a bottle, until began to improve.
 T continued to take it, until l had taken four bottles. and now l am in very good health and able to do all my housework"
 You may wonder why this medicine Is so successful in curing sick women, after other medicines have failed. The answer is not far to seek.
 Carduri Is successful, t>cause 1t is composed of ingredients that act spe- officially on the womanly constitution It is not a cure-all It Is a medicine for women and only for women
 It's success is due to its merits.
 Try it.
 N. B.-Wrfte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanoogn, Tenn. for Special instructions, and 6f-page hook, "Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. On re- quest.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
A Reprimand.

Mrs. Brown was on her way to prayer meeting, and as she passed the Jones home she saw Bobby sitting on the porch.
 Aren't you afraid out here alone, Bobby?9
 I'm not alone" was Bobby's an swer.
 Who is with you?" asked Mrs. Brown.
 Now, Mrs Brown" said Bobby inn pressiyely, If you was a good woman. YOU would know who was with me"
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
CANADA FORCING
 AHEAD

Thomas c. Shotwell, one of the greatest market reporters in America. writes from New York, under date of March 20th, and says:
 The Tarift tangle with Canada which President Taft has taken in hand is of importance chiefly because of the multitude of American farmers that are crossing into the Canadian northwest. Most conservative esti mates of their number place it at l50,O00 for 1910 Some say as many as 250,000 will cross. These are all expert farmers and their places in the United States are being filled by un- trained men from Europe and from the cities. Canada is gaining rapidly in agricultural importance and with in few years the United States will have to call on the Dominion for wheat. Production of wheat in the United States is not keeping pace with the population A tariff war would complicate the problem of get. ting food. Even now Canadian farm CTS are getting higher prices for their cattle on the hoof and Canadian house. wives are paying less for meat in the butcher shops than farmers and house wives are receiving and paying in the United States. The tariff on cattle and wheat must be removed as be- tween the two countries before long."
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
The Doctors Data.

X Howard girl who was uncertain as to her exact age. as her father and mother were not agreed on the year ot her birth, decided 10 go to the phy- sician who attended the case" He said: Why, certainly, my dear girl III go and examine my old books . When he came back to report. he said; T find your father charged with a girl baby born on the steenth day of April. lS9--. and I also observe he still owes me for you. u."-Howard Ckan.l Courier
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
Gentlemen Two.

Two street cleaning department men were having an altercation as they were driving their cars side by side along upper Broadway the other afternoon. One was red-faced and bulbous-nosed, the typical "rummy. The other was an adder-headed negro. Both looked utterly disreputable
 Get out O my way" yelled the red faced man. Don't cher know enough to get outer der way when you see a gentleman
 I'm more of gem'man than you you pig rum. retorted the negro "Youall drives a garbage cart. an only picks up ashes New York Press