davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
ORDER MINERS ARRESTED.

BY The United Press
DENVER June 24.-Judse whitford today ordered Tho
of eleven union miners charges violating
his injunction preventing "pckeing" interfering with
during the strike in the northern Colorado
coal fields All are members United Workers
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
TO ADMIT ARIZONA AND NEW MExIc,

TO ADMIT ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
By The United Press
WASHINGTON June 24.-By vote of 6 3, the Senate
Territories today favorable report
joint approving the constitutions Arizona and
New Mexico, much tho form passed the House
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
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Evening journal., 1911-06-24
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Evening journal., 1911-06-24

:venin0 Journal has
disorders than any
aper in Delaware.
ms a home paper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY
VETERANS.

The Waldo County Veteran Association met
at the Grange hall in Monroe, August 3rd. The
day was fine and the veterans were on hand
early President Crockett called the forenoon
meeting to order and the records of the last
meeting were read and approved. Comrade
John johnson of Geo. G. Davis Post, Brooks,
was reported as having died since the last
meeting. The president appointed the follow
ing committee on the time and place of the
next meeting: Comrades A. E. Nickerson,
johnson Trask and Otis Patterson After
song by Comrade Smith came the call for din
ner and it was good one. The afternoon meet
ing was called to order at the town hall and the
following program given: prayer by Chaplain
). Albert Corey; singing, America; address
of welcome, Comrade Isaac Cook; response bv
Comrade George L. Merrill, who spoke of the
battle OF Gettysburg and what he saw there;
remarks by comrades Trask, Sylvester, Col
cord, Niekerson and many others. The fol-
lowing resolutions were presented by Com,ad
A. E. Nickerson and adopted as read:
Whereas, we, the Waldo County Veteran As
sociation, assembled in Grange hall in the town
OF Monroe on the Sd day of August, A. D.,
1911, and realizing that we are to vote for or
against the retention of the prohibitory liquor
law September II, 1911; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, as members of that Or
ganization. are in favor of retaining upon the
Statute book the prohibitory law and will use
all honorable means to that end.
Then followed recitation by Miss Durham
and remarks by Rev. ]. Albert Corey and W.
T. Nickerson.
A vote of thanks was extended to the Re-
lief Corps for hospitalities. Closed with sing
ing God be with you till we meet again.
The members of the Ladies' Aid wish to ex-
tend their thanks for the very generous dona-
tion to the cemetery funds by A. H. Nichols,
cashier of the Searsl ort National bank.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
Family Reunions.

The reunion of the Gay family will be
s ado All relatives are invited to at
he meeting.
lEbwOoD The Calderwood reunion
e rsld at Penobscot View Grange hall,
.~- august 16. 1911. Picnic dinner, tea
Tee furnished at the hall.
RSoN. The sixth annual reunion of
'c.erson family will be held at Maple
F, Aursday, August "a, 1911. All are
g invited. A. T. Nickerson, Secretary.
.uEs. The annual reunion of the Rob-
an y will be held with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
--shee, Appleton, Tuesday, August 22d.
.a,ves and friends are cordially invited.
SPEAR. The Starrett and Spear
o. viii be held at the old home at Re-
Grove, Warren, Thursday, August 17th.
q dinner. Tea, coffee and sugar furnished
E -ommittee.
ALLEY. The annual reunion of the Small
mlAes will be held with Mr.. and Mrs.
s1lon Gilchrest, Wiley's Corner, St.
'e Wednesday, August 16, 1911. If
y trst fair day following.
RT1N The annual reunion of the Norton
vii, be held at the home of Mrs. Mary
~ Palermo, Saturday August 10, 1911.
=-auves and friends of the family are in
q Fcnic dinner.-Eva N. Ripley, Sec'y.
@5SS. The annual reunion of the Sim
family will be held at Simmons Grove on
5as see of Cenebec Fond August 10th.
l'my the first fair day. All relatives and
%. are expected to be present. Mrs. A
nmons, Sec'y.
tS'orT, The annual reunion of the Pres
LAM will be held at the home of Rev. E.
hsow South Montvilie, Me-, Saturday,
-st u, 1911. All relatives are requested
1ss 1p and take notice. Picnic dinner
y" Eipley, Sec'y.
l-GE. The annual reunion of the Miller
y III be held at the shore, on the farm
rs gorge Winslow, at West Waldoboro,
leSaay, August 16, 1911. Coffee and mugs
d same will be furnished. Those attend
ne requested to bring material for pic
d7er, If stormy, first fair day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending August 7, 1911.
L. E. Trundy, Frankfort, to P. A. Trundy,
do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Osburn D. Estes, Troy, to Merit c. Bagley,
do; land in Troy.
Hugh Tallant. Concord, N. H., to Clifton B.
Gross, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast.
Elisha Sherman, Belfast to Orman A. and
Isabella L. Hopkins, do; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Fred w. Brown, Belfast to Charles B. Cook
and Loring w. Hale, Troy; land in Thorndike
and Troy.
Rachael A. McClintock, estate, Belfast, to
Minnie A. Clifford, do; land in Belfast.
Daniel M. Kimball, ct ais, Frankfort, to
Eta S. Kimball, do; land in Jackson.
Lizzie H. Smalley, Chelsea, Mass, to Charles
H. Sargent, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Benjamin F. Knowles, Searsmont, to W. A.
Irving, Salem, Mass; land in Searsmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
The Churches.

--ra sill be no services at the chapel in
7... s Import for the present.
2, last Spiritualists hold regular Sunday
,.,,s. d, their hall on High street at p. m.
nj ~.
~s-s will be a service of the Episcopal
,...7 IF the North church vestry next Sum-
ar noon at II o'clock. Orlando Tither-
anton lay reader. All are welcome.
gsy luther Morris, pastor of the Baptist
sr-,, 4. North Vassalboro. will preach at the
ysg.4lst church next Sunday, both morning
r. ,e1lng Sunday school at noon.
The tristan Scientists hold services in
+-- tai. l27 Main street, Sunday morning
ru lock and Wednesday evening at 7.3o
.lyes. 10 which all are cordially welcome.
2ss Lugene s. Philbrook of Sanford,
trrsr pastor of the Baptist church, who is
.rs1Hg MS vacation here, occupied the Bap-
-.. .5u pr last Sunday, speaking to a large au-
=a,s.
r- -eryices for the week at the Baptist
a. al be as follows: this, Thursday, even
z ,-e rrayer meeting; Sunday, at 10.45,
--rE yorship, with sermon; Sunday school
razor mems meeting at $50 P. M; evening
4-r &. $50 p. m.
--- viii be services next Sunday at Ma
IS at 10. 80 a. M and at Trinity Reform
.- at 80 p. NJ. with sermons by Rev.
Naughan, followed by Sunday school.
s 7-eJng at Trinity Church this, Thurs
e.1.0g at 7.30 o'clock.
r- --,,e res in the church at North Belfast
follows every Sunday until further
Nvrning service at 1890 a. m. with
the pastor, Rev. c. E. Walsh; Sun
at ll45 a. NJ; preaching service in
n at o'clock.
.-0Jur devotional service at the St.
IT a.hoic church began last Sunday at
and closed Tuesday morning. Rev.
@ McCabe conducted high mass. The
as decorated with ferns, golden glow,
nd pinks. Rev. Father Herman Ha-
-..-r- ass in Dark Harbor Sunday, returning
IT,. 19rning.
- ar book of the Baptist denomination
as ii there are 49, Baptist churches
es a.ed States. To care for these there
G 25 }69 ordained ministers. The mem
% cord shows 5,293,944 communicates.
& there were 29s,S95 baptisms. The
a1--- save on an average of S. each for all
.a the past year The value of the
| s,u-r 14rch property is Sl3S, ,675,35 There
rs sunday schools with membership
.6o ,7. The church expenses for the year
a'- as-r Sl9,l22,36 The foreign missions
sspt- aave been S1,057,4ls home missions
and State missions SLAB, 743. For
ssr publication work the denomination
| Z a.ributed Sl00,SS3 and for education
A.i' There has been more than million
2saaa collars contributed for miscellaneous
ssc.> 51nected with the Baptist evangelistic
f5 Inc total amount raised has been more
T.! 81 as 9l1.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The annual meeting of the New England
Association Of Past Grand Commanders of
Knights Templar was held here today. There
was lunch at local hotel at noon, an auto
mobile ride in the afternoon and dinner and
business meeting in the evening. Officers
were elected as follows: President, Clayton J.
harrington, Portland; vice presidents. Dana j.
Flanders, Maiden, Mass; Charles c. Hayes.
Manchester, N. H.; Frank M. Dewey, Mont
pelier, VT; Eugene A. Hall, Meriden, Conn.,;
secretary and treasurer, Harry R. Virgin,
Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
of Today's Journal.

The Churches. Family Reunions. {.
Pearl Brook Farm. City Government.
Meeting of Waldo County Veter-
ans. News of the Oranges. The
Waldo County Fair. Transfers in
Real Estate. Secret Societies. Per-
sonal.
The Decalogue of Rumsellers and
Their Friends Examined. Schooner
Susan N. Pickering old Jim and
Little Jimmy. The Cat Lady (story).
Newspaper Notes. Pittsfield Per-
sonals.
county Correspondence The Grange
on Temperance. > The Dangers of the
Deep The Dishonesty of the Rum
Element. Hottest Summer for 40
Years.
Editorials. -. The News of Belfast.
Wedding Bells. -. No-License Rallys
n:Waldo County. The Campaign in
Y aldo County.
The News of Belfast.
Names Population Statistics. A
Word of Warning A M'nhiggin
fisherman. Driest State in the
Country. Music in Camp (poem).
A Dim Island Out at Sea" Dipped
From the Atlantic To Save Mother
Birds.
searsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. Market. Born. Married. +.
Died Obituary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
Death of Hon. VIM. P. Frye.

LEWISTON, Me-, August 8. The State of
Maine lost its senior United States senator and
an almost lifelong faithful servant when Will
liam Pierce Frye died today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Helen White, at Frye and
Main streets in this city. The end came
at 3.55 p. m. At his bedside were Mrs.
White and his other daughter, Mrs. Alice
Briggs, who also resides in Lewiston. AL
though he had been i'll for a long time death
came suddenly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
News of the Oranges.

North Waldo Pomona will hold their. field
meeting on the shore of Swan Lake near w. j.
Matthews farm August 23rd. This is their
first field meeting and az this is live Pomona
a large gathering is expected. 1t will be pic
mic dinner with coffee served Mrs. E. Winne-
fred Stinson has a small store in the grove.
where refreshments. bread, cookies, cheese,
fruits, candies, etc., will be on SALE Granite
Grange will do all they can to make ethe day
pleasant Come ALL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
The Shoe Situation.

business in footwear continues conser-
; hanging styles still being paramount
In restricting trade. Eastern manufac-
are receiving some fair mail or
nd some factories are fairly busy with
Trent demand. Trade in leather is un-
actory, as the declines in hides cause
y buyers to withdraw and lower their
o0t no weakness has developed and tan
.alm that light stocks serve to maintain
1 At New England points the market
u Tor all desir4b stock and there is q
22Inme of business,-Dun's Review Aug
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10

! 5lard chamberlain of Castine died at the
~ Gounty Hospital last Saturday after
I, he had been ill for ten days with men,
~. ~ before coming to the hospital. The
ny !. was caused by recent fall of Is feet
! ! me wharf in Castine. His mother arriv-
\ belfast about ten minutes after his
MIL, NJ he was seven years of age and one of
sniiy ~ Of five children. His remains were
u 10 Castine last Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10

Mayor Edgar F. Hanson of Belfast was in
the city Friday on business. During the day
he inspected the Eastern Maine Insane Hospi-
tai in company with Thomas White. one of the
trustees Mayor Hanson has heating de-
vice for which he claims great things, and he
would like to see the State try it out in some
of it's institutions. Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10

F. N. Vining of St. Adams, who has started
the races here for some years, will start them
again this season and will handle the field with
fine judgment. He will be assisted by num-
ber of local men as judges and timers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10
City Government.

The regular meeting of the CITY Govern.
ment was held Monday evening, Aug. 7tb
Mayor Hanson presiding. The records of the
last meeting were read and approved. The roll
OF accounts was read and ordered paid, as
follows.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10

Mrs. A Eugene Nickerson of Carleton street
has been the guest this week Of Mrs. Raymond
Smart at her summer home in Lovett's field
Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10

and who recently spoke in Belfast, is the
author of some of the sweetest poetry ever
produced by an American woman. She has
written many W. c. T. U. songs, the best be-
ing the one beginning "All round the world
the ribbon white is twined," the white ribbon
being the W. C. T. U. badge. Mrs. Stevenson
wrote the poem read at the unveiling of the
statue of her intimate friend. Frances E. Will
lard, the first National W. C. T. U. president,
of her most distinguished citizen in Statuary
Hall in Washington.
Capt. F. c. Arey, one of Brewers Oldest
inhabitants, passed from the octogenarian
class into the ranks of the nonogenarians
July 9th, his 90th birthday. Asked if it
didn't seem like long time, this all but ten
years of century, the genial captain looked
up and observed that sit seems like no more
than 35 or 40 years. Of all those who were
here when l arrived" he went on, "there are
now living but four persons from Bucksport
village to the Orrington line, and of those one
was born IA days later than l was-but," he
added in a generous afterthought, Il count
that one in with the rest"
Mr.. Franklin F. .Phllips,in making his annual
pilgrimage to his native town, searsmont, and
to his boyhood home at South Montville the
18th inst. for the Prescott Reunion and for Old
Home Week engagements, will be accompanied
by Mr.. Rue Chez Quay, young Chinese
nobleman, a member of the Imperial Privy
Council in China, a professor of Chinese Liter
ature in the Imperial School of Pekin, China.
Mr.. Quay is learning our American system of
finance in Harvard University. He is de-
lightful young man, very democratic and cor
dial. and is destined to bear an important part
in modernizing the Celestial empire.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-10


Mrs. Frances Perkins and her brother Wal
ter Anderson, who arrived recently from San
Francisco, were called to Providence, R. l., by
the death of their brother, Edward Anderson.
which occurred August lst from rheumatic
fever and heart failure. He left a wife and
three children, and three sisters in Belfast
Mrs. Herbert S. Morey, Mrs. Frances Perkins
and Miss Rachael Anderson.
Misses Helen LeGate of Hartford, Conn,
and Harriet Dunn of Buffalo, N. Y, arrived
by and remain to the fineo-Quimby wedding.
They were classmates of Miss, ,Quimby and Miss
Cora S. Morrison in Wellesley and also spent
year at Porto Rico teaching. Miss LeGate has
been studying in Paris the past year and Miss
Dunn will spend next year in Porto Rico,
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Condor of Lewis, La,
are visiting rel elatives in Belfast. Mr.. Condor
had not visited his home for sixteen years, and
was thought to be dead until he recently mar
ried in Louisiana and his wife wrote to the
family here. This is Mrs. Condon's first visit
to Maine and they plan to spend some part of
every GUNNER here. Mr.. Condor has been en-
ployed for II years in the production field of
the Standard Oil Company in Louisiana.
Miss Olive Wadlin, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Bartlett Wadlin of Northport, who re-
Gently went to Michigan to take the position
of private secretary to the president of the
National association of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, is at present with her
employer spending the season on Lake Michi-
gan, but will 60 this winter to Washington D.
c.. where the headquarters of the association
are. Miss Wadlin writes to friends at home
that she is delighted with her position and the
surroundings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04
INTRODUCTION TO COURSE OF STUDY.

revising the Of study pains have been taken to con-
form the state 1t purpose TO take up the work
as ard only such changes intelligent experience
sound pedagogcs suggest would tend to unity and intensity
the school work The aim is TO give emphasis to the socaed
essential subjects the devotng reasonable amount
of time to the other studies felt that by emphasizing the
fundamentals and eliminating the non-essentials we can give
the children er hold upon the real elements OF knowledge
and by doing make future progress possible 1t Is the nope
pupils may read write and spell better and have better
knowledge and OF the elementary processes OF arithmetic
school system growth and is built up BY patient,
est industry through successive years The well earned results
of life time may be made worthless BY nudcons, -advised
experimentation
This course OF study the oi teachers and patrons
OF the Guthrie schools purpose uniformity
by indicating what subjects shall be taught the order in wlca
they shall presented and the extent 70 which they shan be
carried The principals charged with seeing t1a these pro
visions are carried out
In order to give 10 subjects td proper amount
of time in the different grades time schedule has been matte
the of teachers IN preparing tine programs i ue
classes 1t forth the number OF minutes per week to be
devoted 10 the different subjects the different grades 1t
based upon the average given these subjects the schools
of Boston Chicago, Cincinnati Cveland indianapolis NiNSu
kec New York Philadelphia Rochester, 81 LOUIS and sa'
Francisco Teachers viii arrange heir daily programs SO aa
the total per week recitation ana study VIII coE'cpoho
with the time assignment here gwen
The course Of study also degree suggests methods
OF presentation But results more desirable tan uniformity
of method and therefore teachers are advised o choose VIA
ever method they effectively However since the super
utenden responsible Tor the progress O the school no methods
should be used other than those laid down m te course "hcn
do nci receive his sanction
In order to pr serve the uoty ihe teachers should
loft themselves upon ts provisions. especially concerning '
lessons OF the grades Immediately preceding and succeeding 'Ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04

Your attention is called the fact that the enrolment II
each Of the first sis grades very nearly the same bit IN the
last grades IS approximately fifty per cent of that in the
former grades. Thus last ezr there in the sixth
grade while in the seventh there "a, and ia The eighth
there r43 Now the question that naturally arises in the
mind of any interested in the future welfare Of the city r.
What has become OF the other fifty per cent? IN other words
why did those I46 the seventh grade he only way
we can account for it from the records al the srpernend
ents office that pupils reach The age limit of the com
pusoy attendance law before they reach the seventh grade and
getting discouraged having go to work To help earn
living they drop and IS possible that the aNty OF the
compulsory attendance law will account for more 1t to
be hoped that The department YOU have recently created to
look after the backward pupils will be able help remove this
condition ii of the utmost Importance that the city give 70
large portion Of its children possible elementary
education.
During the past year the matter Of medical inspection was
taken of members DR. G. t. Coeral and ~
T. Melvin conducted examinations throughout the schools
These devoted this time without charge he only report
available shows that 2os pupils examined 80 were deec
tive defective vision and adenod being the prevailing defects
This matter should very careful attention and provision
should be made whereby inspection be systematic and
thorough To quote from prominent Eastern educator
Health important than education The school must
avoid doing anything harmful to the health OF its pupils must
instruct all its pupils regard the by which disease
may be prevented Medical examination will inevitably grow
medical supervision Doctors must more than look at c
dren They should devise by which children may be
trained in right habits Of living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04

per teacher 16 and tc average dali, attendance
3e8.
The per year educate each pupil III the public cIoo
cf the city based upon enrolment S723 But great
ber Of pupils irregular and the actual would bq
based upon the average daily attendance and this lind some
higher being S24Q6 For the above quoted list o cities the
costs S333I and S436 respectively ft these cities man
tain for the most part high schools and the cost per pupil III
high schools much greater than III elementary schools That
allowance must be made for this item Bit making ample
reduction from the figures given above Is that the cost
OF educating the children Of Guthrie less than the average
for the cities OF 5000 population over.
w ENROLMENT AND AVERAGE RY BUILDINGS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04
SWANSON COUNTY RECEIVER
- 10 - 80 &c.

Special 70 the nAlls Leaees.
Hobart. OKLA. Sept; s.---~ise
TolseTt granted ;he petition sought
5y The board Of county commission
ers and named former Undersheriff
lewis Terry a. receives for Swan
SOP county to receive al moneys
records. books. etc. beionglng 90 the
detunc, county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04
ARREST MOTOR spEsOsRs,

Special 20 the Daily Leader.
Shawnee. Okla Sept. 4.-Fo.iow-
ing ) warning Issued by the chlet OF
pslsee thirteea prominent owners ct
motor cars were arrested charged
~ % exceeding the speed limit To-
the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04

THAT smile that wont come OF.
SO frequently seen on the faces oi
the Oklahoma housewives is caused
by their using those labor savers
and dirt Chasers. THE ALTON
GOODS Ammonia CiesusisE Powder
zna Liquid lieaschgla Ammonis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04

A SHORT CUT To HEALTH and
happiness can be made by using pure.
.eood whclescrne. fool THE ALTON
GOODS Baking Powder IS what you
require