davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
Meet This Afternoon.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
P. J. Thistiewood this afternoon.
Members are requested TO make q
special effort to be present as there
is considerable business to be trans
acted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
- - - RIDS THE SYSTEM
OF CATARRH

Caarh result
circulation and Is disease that only attacks membrane Tbs
soft sensitive hes thousands blood vessels nteraced
membrane receives its nonshment and hah condition
tissues become diseased and catarrh oohold the The
stuhy feeling the head way buzzing the
merely symptoms and while nhaatn
be
blood purified Of The exciting SIS Catarrh
attacks disease head particle
blood allowed
medieaiadvee free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
Presbyterian.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet this af.
ternoon with Mrs G.. w. Buchanan at
her home on Ohio street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
Play Postponed.

The Dorcas Society Of the Chris
than church has postponed their play
that was to have taken place tonight.
They will give it later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
There Was NOTHING oDina.

No real estate transfers or mar.
riage licenses were recorded yester.
day at the court house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
DIRECTS WIN GREAT
Concluded from First Page.)

friends Of the legislation fear the se5.
sion will close abruptly and leave
their legislation In the hole.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
Cairo Baptist.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Cairo Bap,
tist church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs, John w. Conkle, 22G
Twelfth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


The Lutheran ladies will meet this
afternoon with Mrs Ed. L. Well OF AT
Douglas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18

There was discussion last night
between some parties as to the birth
place of st. Patrick and the question
was referred to Father Gillen of St
Joseph's church who, having lost the
phone number of the enquirers, avails
himself OF The Bulletin to answer'the
question. Fir. Gillen says 81. Patrick
was born in Scotland at Kirkpatrick
or Arclyde. in the year a72
Bulb Cultivation In Holland.
Holland has over 10000 acres devot
I'd TO the cultivation OF bulbs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
Church Of Redeemer.

The Wonlan's Guild OF the Church
of the Redeemer will meet this after
noon at the Parish house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-18
Calvary Baptist.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Calvary
BAPTIST church will meet with Mrs.
J. A. Matthews, 2il5 Holhrook ave
nue.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

Observation-Disclosures. The Belfast friends
of the groom, Austin E. Whitmore, have re-
ceved cards from Mrs. Florence E. Walker of
Maiden, Mass, announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Grace Emery, to Austin E.
Whitmore April 9th. Mr.. Whitmore is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and passed
his youth in Belfast, and friends of those days
extend congratulations and best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Victor Grange, Searsmont, will give recep-
18th, in honor of the return of Rev. and Mrs.
C. H. Bryant; also of ]. w. Skinner, who has
passed the winter in California. The attend
ance of the full membership is desired.
At the meeting of Seaside Grange, April 80.
1910, the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, An all wise Father has taken from
our order our worthy brother, Henry j. Chaples;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we deplore the loss of such a
worthy member. He was one in whom we could
confde leader and we never questioned his
ability
His sincerity and ardent devotion to the
grange was evidenced by his faithful attention
to all duties devoving upon him.
He was called away when we most needed
him.
His chair is vacant. We shall miss him. He
freely advocated the rebuilding of our hail.
and by his encouraging words we were aided
in the construction of it.
He was spared to meet with US several times
in our new home, and his memory will inger
with and encourage US for future work.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathze with
the bereaved family, and trust that in their
great aff1iction they may even be comforted,
and while they bow in submission to the Divir q
will may they feel that their great loss is his
eternal gain.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased, a copy
written upon the records of our grange, and a
copy sent to both our local papers for publica-
| ton.
GEORGE W. MILLER, Committee
ENocH c. Dow, on
A L. ABBOTT, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Hurricane is to have a lodge of the order of
Knights of Pythas.
At the Masonic meetings in Portland Tues.
day, Rev. Ashley A. Smith of this CITY was
elected Grand Master of the Grand LODGE of
Maine, and Wilmer J. Dorman of this civ was
elected Deputy Grand High Priest of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Deputy Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Maine: Clifford
J. Pattee, Grand Steward of the Grand Lodge.
Joseph A. Sprague of Islesboro, Grand Stand.
ard bearer of the Grand Lodge; Isaac Hills of
Northport, District Deputy Grand Master of
the 9Th Masonic district of Maine; Adrian G.
futile, Master of Phoenix Lodge, F. &A.M
Charles E. johnson proxy of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F. A. M. of Belfast and Wilmer
Dorman, Grand King of the Grand CHAPTER of
Maine, left Monday noon for Portland to at
tend the sessions of the Masonic Grand Bodies
OF Maine DR.. W. c. Libby, Grand Master of
the Second Veil went to Portland Tuesday and
Ralph II. Howes, Eminent Commander Of Pol
estlne Commandery of this city will 90 TODAY.
II able to leave his business Charles R.
Coombs, High Priest of Corinthian ROYAL Arch
Chapter, also will attend the sessions.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

John Cochran Chapter. D. A. K, will meet
with Mrs. Frank R. Woodcock, Court street.
on Monday. May 9th. This will be the annual
business meeting.
Rev. Monford S. Hill preached his first ser
mon as pastor of the Belfast Metnooist church
Sunday There was large attendance and the
sermon was full Of uplifting tnongnts' logic
and practical suggestions. Daiiy.
As it happened Rev. M. S. Hill was prevented
from coming to Belfast by illness and there
were no services in the Methodist church. Had
he arrived and preached we have no doubt
but that his sermon would have justified this
praise as he is said to be fine speaker.
PooR's MILLS. The drama "How the Club
was Formed" will be presented at the hall,
Tuesday evening May 10th. Admission 10
cents. Ice cream and cake will be served....
Mrs. H. J. Stevens of Bangor, Mrs. U. N. o.
Higgins of Thorndike and Mrs. F. L. Philbrick
of Knox visited Mrs. Annabel Underwood last
week. Miss Hazel Wilson arrived home Mon
day to visit her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Wilson. Charles Woods of Burnham was at
Henry Wentworth's last week.
A voting contest arranged ny manager Gill;
ford in which some school or charitable insti-
tuition of Belfast may win SIS in gold was
opened last Saturday night Each ticket to
the Opera House picture show contains one
coupon vote, which is to be filled out by the
person buying the ticket and dropped in the
receptacle at the door. The institution, order
or school, receivingthe largest number Of votes
before June LIST will receive the gold. The Girls
Home. the Belfast High school and other Or
CARNATIONS are interested.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
The Churches.

Castle Lincoln X. o. K. A. of the Universal
list church has adjourned for the summer
months
The Spiritualist Society will hold services at
o'clock next Sunday afternoon in Knowltons
hall on High street
Rev. M. S. Hill, the new pastor of the M. E.
church, was prevented from coming to Belfast
by an attack of the grip and the regular morn
ing and evening services were omitted.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, l27 Main street, Sunday morning
at IL o'clock and Wednesday evening at 73O
o'clock, to which all are cordially welcome.
The services at the Universalist church next
Sunday will be as follows: preaching service at
lO.45 a. M, with sermon by Rev. D. L. Wilson
OF the Congregational church. Sunday school
at II o'clock.
First Parish (Unitarian) church. Service
next Sunday at 10.45 a. M, with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at noon. Castle Chan
ming, X. o. X. A, meets Friday evening at
o'clock.
There will be an afternoon service of the
Protestant Episcopal church at the North
church vestry next Sunday. Evensong at 4
o'clock. Orlando Titherington lay reader. All
are welcome.
On the request of the Quarterly Conference
Rev. G. G. Winsow has been appointed for the
sixth year to the East Northport charge. He
Will conduct services at the chapel on Sunday,
May Sth at 1O.45 a. m. Sunday school at II 80
F. E. Bragdon, president of the E. M. C.
seminary, had charge of the services at the
Franklin Street Methodist church, Bucksport.
last Sunday, assisted by Miss Alice F. Miles.
deaconess, of Boston. Next Sunday Rev. Harry
Hill, the new pastor, will occupy the pulpit.
The general conference of the Congregation
al churches Of Maine opened its 84th annual
session in Waterville Tuesday morning with
ABOUT 200 delegates in attendance. Rev.
David L. Wilson of the North church is attend.
ing the conference, which will conclude three
days session today.
The services at the North church will be as
follows: Junior c. E. meeting Thursday, at $50
p. M; prayer meeting Thursday, at 73O D. m.
morning worship Sunday, at 1915 a. m., con-
Quoted by Rev. A. A. Smith in EXCHANGE
with Mr.. Wilson. Sunday school at IL M: C.
E. prayer meeting at $50 p. M; evening wor-
ship, at 7.SO p. m.
The services for the week at the Baptist
Church will be as follows: this, Thursday after
noon, at 9.45, the Junior society will meet; this
evening, the prayer meeting; Sunday at 10.45
morning worship with sermon by the pastor,
Sunday school at noon; c. E. prayer meeting at
GAS; evening service at 100 You are invited
to worship with U.s.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

Castle Lincoln X. O. X. A. Of the Universal
list church has adjourned for the summer
months
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

The Colby athletic council has engaged E, H.
Ruch, a Harvard graduate, to assist coach
Thompson in preparing the track team. Ruch's
speciality is the weights
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

my child was burned terribly about the
face FAC neck and chest. applied DR.. Thomas
Eclectrlc Oil. The pain ceased and the child
sank INTO restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy M.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
THORNDIKE.

THoRNDIkE
Rev. David Bracket began his summer
course of service at the Centre church Sunday,
May LIST. Over so were present and all are
glad to have the church open again Miss
Cora v. Andrews was operated on for Appendix
citis at the home of her sister, Mrs Fred L.
Higgins, Saturday afternoon. The operation
was performed by DR.. A. E. Kilgore of Brooks
and DR.. B. P. Hurd, and was successful The
patient is very comfortable at this writing.
Miss M. A. Lynch, trained nurse from Ban
gor is caring for her. This makes three cases
in Thorndike within four weeks Mrs. ]. L.
Philbrick and Mrs. N. N. Higgins, accompanied
by Mrs. H. J. Stevens of Bangor, went to Bel
fast, April 26th, to attend the lecture given
there by S. Parkes Cadman, D. D., of Brook
Ign, New York. They were guests Tuesday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crockett, and
Wednesday of Mrs. Anabel M. Underwood. =. ..
Mrs. Gladys Ward, who has been so dangerous
ly ill, is slightly improved Her physician,
DR.. B. P. Hurd has now little hope of her
recovery. Mrs. Louisa Hasty and Mrs.
Herbert Boulter are on the sick list.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
WINTERPORT.

WlNlEKFOkI.
The members of Garfield Lodge, I. 0. o. F.,
and Mizpah Rebekahs attended the Methodist
church in a body last Sunday morning and lis
tened to an eloquent sermon by Rev. A. ].
Lockhart. On their return from conference
Rev. A. J. Lockhart and wife were met by
friends, congratulating them on their return
for another year.. The Senior class of the
High school presented the comedy drama "The
Village School Maam'' at Union Hall Friday
evening. 1t was great success, financially and
otherwise -. Mrs. Ellery Bowden, who has
been suffering from serious throat trouble |
is greatly improved. Joshua Treat and Philip
illness and F. C. Atwood continues to improve
Daniel Howe is quite i'll Mrs. Walter Mar
shall and little daughter of Milo have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fo
ley, and other relatives in town. and she is at
present staying with her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Curtis, whose husband is gradually falling. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and family have
moved into town from Stonington and are oc-
cupying the house of his father, Elbridge
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and Mr. and
Mrs. Gould have also moved here from Ston-
ington. Mrs. Ruth fainter has returned to
New York after visit of several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jepson. DR..
J. H. Baker is making extensive improve
ments on his house, among which is new
bath room.. &. Miss X. H. Croxford is having
her build gs painted. All the paper hang
ers, painters and whitewashers are very busy
and everybody seems to be having general
"sprucing up. Capt W. S. fainter has
mo we'd his family to Prospect, greatly to the
regret of his many friends. They will still re-
tain their church relations here and we shall
hope to see them often
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Miss Kate Hartman was at home from Ban
gor, and spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
W. H. Hartman returning to Bangor on the
Monday morning train. w. D. Hartman
came home from Belfast and spent Sunday
with his family. 80. Capt. A. A. CHM busi-
ness visitor in Belfast one day last week..
Mrs. w. D. Hartman is confined to her bed
with bilious attack She is attended by Dr.
J. A. Pierce of Standpoint. Gerry Harding
arrived home from Worcester, Mass, last Fri
day and will go to work at Mt. Waldo =. Sew
eral from here attended the K of P ball in
Prospect. April 29th. =. Mrs. Ella Hartman of
Lynn, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pains of Mary
land arrived at the Gruby cottage last week.
go, Miss Evelyn Avery went on the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs excursion to Castine last
week. Mrs. A. F. Quimby and son Fred, of
Standpoint called on friends here last Sunday.
....Geo. Gruby of Boston was here last week,
getting his summer home ready for occupancy.
80. School began in this district April 25th
Miss Amelia Hartman, teacher. :. Miss Sarah
Lowell of Bucksport was weekend visitor
of Miss Amelia Hartman. M. B. Grant of
Standpoint visited at W. D. Harriman's last
week.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
WEDDING BELLS.

HUBBARD-GILLUM. Allen ]. Hubbard and
Miss Edith A. C. Gilum were married March
9th in Lynn, Mass, at the First Congrega-
tional Church, corner of South Common and
Nine Streets by the pastor, Rev. George w.
Owen. The bride was becomingly gowned in
gray travelling suit and they were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of Lynn. They
left Immediately for short visit with the
brides uncle, Rev. Ralph Gillum Of Melrose,
Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. G..
L. Field of Belfast, and was in the employ of
the Waldo Trust Company for several years.
She went to Lynn last February, where she
was employed as bookkeeper by the Watson
Shoe Company. The groom is the son of. Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Hubbard of this city and has
been employed in Lynn about four years.
They will visit their Belfast relatives in June,
and are at home to their friends at al Saga
more street, Lynn. Their many Belfast friends
extend cordial congratulations and extend
best wishes for their future prosperity and
happiness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23

''Why, 1t aU0uld C1TOaU7l als!"
down heavily to keep their charges in
place. Other men laid heavy planks
side by side perpendicular to and on
the upstream side of the horses. The
weight of the water clamped them in
place. Big rocks and gravel shoveled
on In quantity prevented the lower
ends from rising. The wide slant Of
the legs directed the pressure so far
downward that the horses were pre-
vented from floating away, and slowly
the bulk Of the water, thus raised a
good three feet above it's former level.
turned aside into the new channel and
poured out to inundate the black ash
swamp beyond.
. A good volume still poured down to
the fall, but it was so far reduced that
work became possible.
"Now, boysp' cried Orde. "Lively
while we've got the CHANGER
The tWenty-six foot logs were placed
side by side, slanting from a point two
feet below the rim of the fall to the
ledge below. They were bolted to-
gether top and bottom through the
four holes bored for that purpose. The
task finished, they pried the fash
boards from the improvised dam,
piled them neatly beyond reach Of
high water, rescued the sawhorses and
piled them also for a possible future
use and blocked the temporary chan
mel. The river, restored to its imme-
mortal channel by these men who had
50 nonchalantly turned 1t aside. roared
on Orde and his crew tramped back
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
were nHENACED BY FLAMES
School Children at Rochester Coolly
March From BUILDING.

Only the great presence of mind of
the instructors in the Northrop school
building at Rochester and the will.
ingness of $50 children to obey the
command given them prevented a
panic when fire threatened the destruc.
ton of the building. That not soul
was injured seems a miracle
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway when discovered and by the
time the alarm was given smoke and
flames were in evidence in the hall.
ways through which the children
marched to safety, though without
their outer clothing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23
Il
: IL
[CoNTINUED.l

~ N his return home late Monday
81 a afternoon Grandma Orde in
q b formed the river boss with a
shrewd twinkle that she want
ed him surely at home the following
evening.
give asked three or four of the
young people for a candy pull" said
she.
"Who, ,mother?" asked Orde.
"YOur crowd-the Smiths, Collinses,
Jane Hubbard and Her." said Grand
ma Orde.
The young people struggled in at an
early hour after supper. Orde stepped
into the hall to help them with their
wraps. He was surprised as he ap-
preached Carroll Bishop to lift her
cloak from her shoulders to find that
the top of her daintily poised head
with it's soft, fine hair, came we'll be-
low the level of his eyes. Somehow
her poise, her slender grace of move
ment and of attitude, had lent her the
impression of stature she did not
possess.
"Oh, it is SO quaint and delightful"
Carroll exhaled slowly, this dear old
house with it's low ceilings and it's old
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23

''Oh, 1t is so quaint and delightful"
pictures and queer, unexpected things
that take your breath away"
"It is one Of the oldest houses in
town." said Orde, "and l suppose it is
picturesque. But, you see, I was
brought up here, so Pm used to it,
"Wait until you leave it," said She
'Then all these things will come back
to you to make your heart ache for
them"
After the company had gone Orde
stood long by the front gate looking
up into the infinite spaces. Somehow,
and vaguely, he felt the night to be
akin to her elusive spirit. Farther and
farther his soul penetrated into it's
depths, and yet other depths lay be-
You'd, other mysteries, other unguessed
realms. And yet it's beauty was the
simplicity of space and dark and the
stars.
The next time he saw her was at
the house Of the friend she visited.
Orde was lucky enough to find the
girls home and alone. Jane made an
excuse and went out. They talked
with considerable approach toward
intimacy. Not until nearly time to go
did Orde stumble upon the vital point
of the evening He had said some
thing about a plan for the week fol-
lowing.
"But you forget that by that time 1
shall be gone" said she.
"Gone!' he echoed blankly. "Where?'
Home" said she. Don't you re-
member am to go Sunday morning?'
~ thought you were going to stay a
month"
up that made it necessary for me to
leave sooner"
evil you write me occasionally %
he begged.
GAS to that''-she bcgan-"I'm very
poor correspondent. do not make it
a custom to write to young men,
"Ohw he cried, believing himself en-
nghtened. "Will you answer if 1 write
you?"
She began gently to laugh, quite to
herself, as though enjoying joke en-
t1rely within her own personal privi-
lege ~ 81
"What is your address in New
York." demanded Orde.
She sank into chair near by with a
pretty uplifted gesture Of despair.
81 surrender!'' she cried, and then
she laughed until the tears started
from her eyes. ooh, you are deli
ciousp' she said at last. swell, listen.
live at II West Ninth street. Can
you remember that?" Orde nodded.
Two days later Orde saw the train
carry her away.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-23

to the falls and gazed on Their handi-
work with satisfaction. Instead OF
plunging over an edge into turmoil
of foam and eddies, now the water
flowed smoothly. almost without a
break, over an incline of thirty de-
grees.
Logs II slip over that slick as a
gun BARREL said Tom North.
Quite cheerfully they took up their
long, painstaking journey back down
the river
The trail led the crew through many
minor labors, all of which consumed
time. At Reeds mill Orde entered into
diplomatic negotiations with old man
Reed, whom he found singularly
amenabe. The skirmish in the spring
seemed to have taken all the fight out
of him, or perhaps, more simply, Orde's
attitude toward him at that time had
won him over to the young mans side.
Orde's crew built new sluiceway
and gate far enough down to assure a
good head in the pond above.
In September the crew had worked
down as far as Redding, leaving be-
hind them river harnessed for their
uses. Remained still the forty miles
between Redding and the lake. Orde
here paid off his men. A few days
work with a pile driver would fence
the principal shoals from the channel
He stayed overnight with his par
ents and took the train for Monrovia
to meet Newmark.
Hello, Joe!' greeted Orde, his teeth
flashing in contrast to the tan of his
face. I'm done. Anything new since
you wrote last?"
Newmark had acquired his articles
Of incorporation and sold his stock.
Perhaps his task had in it as much of
difficulty as Orde's tanning Of the river.
Certainly be carried it to as successful
conclusion. The bulk of the stock
he sold to log owners. Some blocks
even went to Chicago. His own little
fortune Of twenty thousand he paid in
for the shares that represented his half
of the majority retained by himself
and Orde. The latter gave note at
10 per cent for his proportion Of the
stock. Newmark then borrowed if
teen thousand more, giving as security
a mortgage on the company's newly
acquired property-the tugs, booms,
buildings and real estate Thus was
the financing determined. 1t left the
company with obligations Of $1,000 a
year in interest, expenses which would
run heavily into the thousands and an
obligation to make good outside stock
worth at par exactly $4,000 In addi-
ton Orde had charged against his ac-
count burden of $4,000 year inter
est on his personal debt. To offset
these liabilities, outside the river i'm
provements and equipments, which
would hold little or no value in case OF
failure. the firm held contracts to de,
liver about 10O,O00,OOO feet of logs
After some discussion the partners de.
cided to allow themselves $500 apiece
by way Of salary.
'The only point that is at all risky
to me-" said Newmark, ''is that we
have only one season contracts. If fol-
any reason we hang up the drive OF
fail to deliver promptly we're going
to get left the year following, and then
it's b-u-s-t-bust." 5