davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO SIS.
Corrected Weekly for The Jourra-

COUNTY OF WALDO SIS.
October H. s-
Taken this twelfth day of Octuger lgl-. Obj.
exc cution dated the twenty sixth day T osv.
tember A. D. 1872 issued on judgment Ten.
dered by the Supreme Judicial Court 1- 10.
County of Waldo, at term thereof begun end
held on the third Tuesday of Septewl=- d
1912, to wit, the twenty first day of s-f Ten
Der, in favor of Charles Drake BIO .r- rei
Crosby, both of Albion, in the COUNTY nj I'm.
nebec, co-partners in trade under Oh. 4u
name of "Drake & Crosby" at said A.lQ0 .7j
against Hattie Mcdonald of Freedl0 Ire
County of Waldo, for one hundred aae ss.,s-
nine dollars and seven cents, debt ~ rlua.H.
and thirteen dollars and ninety-hye -sU.5 SIS
of suit, and will be sold at public aug- b. .'s
dwelling house of Frank Cunnlugrar eree
dom Village, Maine, to the hignes, Is- l
the twenty ninth day of Novembei, .- .s.-
at ten of the clock in the forenoon 10 follow.
ing described real estate and all tts r-. Z
and interest which the said Hatg 7|0r4-
has and had in and to the same VI . 60.
of January, A. D. 1912, at ten OF .
the forenoon, the time when the $500. .- .-
tached on the writ in the same SUI '.
One undivided third part of u.
parcel of land situate in Freedom
and described as follows: Beng
said Freedom, and beginning At &
corner of said lot; thence easter Ire
land of Mrs Rebecca Webster auot
land of Burnham Kelly; theme . H--
ly's line after following the Webs a=f
line, about Is rods to a stake; tEa.g s=.r-'
on said Burnham Kelly's line t. OIL. ..il
ESQ called); thence southerly To IDOL. WIG
den's north line; thence westerly .-
den's line to stake; thence noriIa-
Glidden's and Mrs. Webster's linz
beginning.
Also one undivided third part
| or parcel of land situate in Freed
ed and described as follows: Beg '
the south half of lot No. 2 Sc l
one-half mile strip in the plan 10. -'".
Freedom made by Charles Hayael 'e.
described lot is the easterly hal
line parallel with the easteriy iun ss-- T.
and bounded on the north by e
Bragdon lo., easuerly by the Nl5-N ."- o'
southerly by the Edward and 81 s g-
and northerly by the D. B. Fuie-
ing rs acres.
Also one undivided third part of .ae.
or parcel Of land situated in salu .s'a M
known as the Bateman Deere ialA SUI
bounded as follows, to wit: N'r'fvt.
road leading by the William Jni-.
easterly by land of the said " 1au N. 95
place and the John Abbot ,vt .a.l..
southerly by the said John Abbo, o' quo N7'
erly by land formerly occupied 10y
Abbot, containing so acres, NOR
gether with the buildings thereuu
FRANK L. CUNNlNnu
3w42 Depu, sasr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17

At Probate Court held at BelileI
for the County OF Waldo on lie 7. '"'
October, A. ID. 1912.
DRANK l. MORTLAND, guauu| ..
L COlsOn of Searsport in said O..'
do, having presented a petitjr' .l.
license 20 sell at public OF prlyal -t
vey certain real estate of his sam $50
ed in said petition
Ordered, That the said petitioner los
all persons interested by Caustn2 d -.. ID
order to be published three weeks 's. -0si
The Republican journal, a uewSrap-. lt
at Belfast, that they may app a. FLU MI ,,a
Court, to be held at Belfast, Wltmn ". 1-.2
County, on the 18th day of NovemNF H.. ..s
at ten of the clock before noon, tnN '.rr1a
if any they have, why the prayer oi -H0 I.'
er should not be granted. ,,...> ral-r.
A true copy. Attest: ....
CHAs. 2. HAZFL1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
A LOG ON the TRACK

of the fast express means serious trouble
ahead if not removed, SO does loss of appetite.
tmeans lack Of vitality. loss of strength and
nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Elec-
trio Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by
toning up the stomach and curing the indiges-
ton. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.,
had been sick over three years, but six bottles
of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet
again. They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood. strong nerves. good digestion.
Only so cents at all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
EAST NORTHPORT.

J. W. Jordan of Lowell, Mass, was in town
October 9th to pack his roller skates, having
sold them to New Hampshire parties. He re-
turned to his home Wednesday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Conner, who spent the summer at
Bayside. returned to their home IN Belfast
October 10th e.. The Ladies' Aid Society met
with Mrs. Alice Mahoney last Friday after
noon. delicious supper was served at the
close of the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Allen has
invited the Aid to meet with her next Friday.
Mrs. Henry G. Hills tied friends in
Searsport, October 18th E arl Dickey went
to Boston Monday for a vacation About six
o'clock Friday evening the cry of fire startled
this community. 1t was the cottage of A. S.
Chick of Bangor, situated on Maple street,
Bayside. The Belfast fire department was
called and responded. but their services were
not needed. When they arrived the cottage
was nearly all burned. 1t was very fortunate
that there was no wind as the supply of water
is very low. Mrs. Alden Robbins of Apple
ton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. F.
Mink.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
STATEN ENT

OF the Ownership, Management ,,t Bal.
Republican Journal, published weeA5 9ayl:t
fast, Maine, required by the ae' VI
"a, 1912. r5,.
Editor, Chas. A. Pilsbury, also Msnsk'''
tor and Business Manager, Belfast @g pcb,sn.
Publishers, The Republican Joun'
ing Company. ,,.. Pl'
Owners, Chas. E. Knowlton, Nhss gsIfs:s
bury, c. o. Poor, Chas. H. TwomoS{s slph y.
Me-; Alfred johnson, Boston, Mass '%se
johnson. New York, N. Y; MIS-
Pratt, Newport, r. l. ,,,, Fdtof
CHAS, A, PILSBuRl' E''
Sworn to and subscribed before ln'
GEORGE E. JoHNSS0,Nbiic
TsEAL.l NotAr'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Oct g. Ar, schs Carrie E Look.
Halifax; Bessie Beach. Albert, N B; Helena,
Stockton; Ira Gibson. Bangor: 10, ar, schs
Gen Adelbert Ames. Dorchester, B; Susan
Pickering, Stonington; Izetta, Bangor; Liz
zie D Sewall. do; VIM H Sumner, Machias;
Harriet c Whitehead, Bango for Newark: Is,
sid, sch Annie Lewis. Promised Land: Ia ar.
sch Thelma. New London.
Boston, Oct 9. Ar, sch Charles A Camp
bell, Norfolk via Wellfleet (where she was
cury); II. ar, sch Eagle. Bangor; sid. sch
Mineola, Bangor; Is, ar, sch F Pendleton,
Perth Amboy; Willis & Guy New York for
Addison.
Philadelphia, Oct 10. Ar, sch Pendleton
Brothers, Calais.
sert, Whittier. New York.
Jacksonville, Oct 8. Sid, sch Alice Pendle-
ton, San Domingo.
Newport News, Oct IA. Ar, sch Chas Daven-
port, Bangor.
Norfolk, Oct 8. Ar. sch Gen Greeley,
Perth Amboy, and sid 10th for Providence; IA,
ar sch Jacob M Haskell, Boston.
Port Reading, Oct 10. Sid, sch Ella M Storer,
Castine
Mobile. Oct 10. Ar. sch Pendleton satisfac-
/ ton, Manzanilio.
Gulfport. Miss, Oct IL. Sid, sch Theoline.
New York.
New London, Oct 10. Sid, sch Mary L Cros-
by, St George. S l. for Calais.
Bangor, Oct g. Sid. schs. Nellie F Sawyer,
New York; Catherine, Boston; 10, ar, schs N E
Aver, -; Florence & Lillian, Saco; James
Slater, Camden; Julia Frances and Annie P
Chase, Belfast; sid. schs Charles E Wyman,
Sag Harbor, L l; Mary Augusta, New Haven;
II, ar steamer F Lisman, Newport News;
sid, sch Gilbert Stancliffe, bingham; IA, ar, sch
James w Paul, Jr., Newport News; sid, stmr
Lisman, Newport News; Is, ar, sch Henry
w Cramp, Norfolk; sid, sch Telumah, New
York; Nellie Grant, Boston.
Fort Point, Me, Oct Is. Ar, sch Brina F
Pendleton for Bangor.
Searsport, Oct 8. Sid, stmr Kennebec. Nor
folk; II. ar. stmr Massasoit, Vnalhaven etc
| land sid for Mckinley and ports.)
Stockton, Oct 9. Sid, stmr Millinocket
New York; 10. ar, sch St Croix,--; sid, sch
Susie P Oliver, New York.
Camden, Oct ID. Ar, sch Annie Ainsie
New York
Calais. Oct g. Ar, schs Pendleton Sisters
Philadelphia; Odell, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
Puerto Mexico, Oct Z, a m. Ar, str Min.
nesotan, Parse, New York; sid, II a m, str
Californian Blake, Delaware Breakwater; 10
6 p m, sd str Kentuckian, Delano, Delaware
Breakwater; Is. 6 m, ar, stmr Oregonian
Curtis, New York.
Salina Cruz, Oct. 10, p m. Sid, str Nevadan
Anderson, San Diego.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Willis Flynn of Unionville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edward Avery -. Mr.. Willis
Flynn was a weekend visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Avery Miss Marian Hurst of
Bucksport visited Miss Lucy GrindIe last Sum-
day.. Mrs. Evelyn Harrison and family were
in Bangor Oct 18th on business w c. Hard
ing and John Bowen have gone to northern
Maine for two weeks outing. cunning and
fishing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
NORTH PALERMO,

NORTH PALERMO.
Rev. G. T. Palmer, who has been assisting
the pastor of the M. E church, Rev. Frank
Kingdom. for the past four weeks. returne d
home on Monday morning. The special SER
vices have been success. There have been
five conversions, four backsliders reclaimed
two adults baptized by immersion, two chill
dren baptized by sprinkling. one person re-
ceived into the church and three persons re-
ceived on probation. Meetings have been
held in Barlow, Foye, Lnscott and Hardy
schoolhouses. as we'll as at Ford's Corner.
Large congregations have attended the meet
ings and good interest has been shown all
around. The church is looking forward to an
interesting. helpful and lively campaign this
fall and winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
STANDPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
Mr. Frank Springer of Lisbon Falls is here
on business......F. F. Perkins spent the week.
end at his home here. .. Miss Josie Shute and
Miss Lucy Grant have employment in Belfast.
IN. B. Hopkins and wife of Bangor. who
were called here by the death of her father,
Capt. Charles Shute. will remain here for a
few days. -. A. W. Shute returned Monday to
steamer j. W. Morse. Fifteen from here
went to Bangor last Saturday evening on the
special and several attended the musical fes-
tival... Mrs. Annie Thompson returned to
her home in Massachusetts last week, having
been here several months . Miss Edna Her
rick, who has been at work here for several
months. has gone to her home in Lagrange
....Work at the mill of Grant & Co. is stopped
for while. F. S. Hartman went to Rock
land last week for short trip Mrs. Da-
pine Maxfeld spent two days of last week
here and left Wednesday for Dix Island to
visit her daughter. We extend congratula-
lions to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clifford, who
were married in Searsport Oct 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
IsLEsBoRO.

lSlES6ORO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Coombs of Everett.
Mass, are in town for . short visit with Mr..
Coombs' PARENTS. Capt. Herman Farrow has
gone to New York to take large schooner i.
Mrs. Luther G. Farnsworth is in Brocxton
visiting relatives. :. Mr.. John Peabody of
Brookline, Mass. has returned home after stay.
ing several days at his cottage on the "West
Side. Mrs. John Fields and Miss Rovence
Hatch have gone to Boston for short visit. :.
DR.. Louis Starr and wife returned Saturday to
their home in Philadelphia. DR.. Starr has
been having an addition built to his cottage at
Dark Harbor.. Mr.. H. ]. Morse and daughter
were in town for few days packing furniture
in their cottage, which has been sold to DR..
Alexander.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
S II P Al r
FALLING
TODAY u.

1t won't cost you cent to prove that you
can stop falling hair and prevent badness. for
A. A. Howes & Co. will supply you with a
satisfied with the result they will refund the
full purchase price.
The same guarantee applies to dandruff,
splitting hair, faded hair or scalp itch.
PARTISAN Sage is the most delightful, re-
freshing and invigorating hair dressing in the
world. 1t preserves the natural color Of the
hair and imparts to it glossy appearance that
all admire.
Large bottle so cents at deal ers everyw here.
The girl with the Auburn hair ON every pack
age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
UNITY.

UNITY.
Preparations for the annual church fair have
begun. The fair will be held the first week liz
December and it is hoped that it will be as
successful as the one of last year. Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Whitehouse spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitehouse
Mrs. C. NJ. Whitney, has been confined to the
house for the past week with sickness ..
Edyth Frost spent the weekend in Waterville.
IAN All Halloween dance is to be given
Oct. 3lst by the young ladies in town. Mrs.
Frank Fairbanks, Mrs. Up Libby, Clara Mussey
and Mrs James Frost, left on the noon train
Tuesday to attend the Rebekah Assembly in
Bangor. :. DR.. and Mrs. Austin Thomas we're
visitors in town last week. :. Miss Lillian Mar
tin. who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs,
Archie Tozier, returned to Watervilie Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
WEST WINrERpoRr.

WESl WIN L.
Mrs. John D. Fields entertained in honor of
the birthday anniversary of her son Edwin
Saturday evening. Oct. 18TH Many who re-
ceived invitations were unable to attend ow.
ing to the inclemency of the weather. but
those who braved the elements report a most
enjoyable evening. Mrs. Sumner Fisher
entertained a few friends at whist Friday
evening, Oct. l1th.. Mr.. George Marden is
moving his household goods into his new hous !.
recently bought of Mr.. Henry PendIeton of
Bangor Mr.. Marden has made various and
extensive Improvements . Mr.. John Kuff,
who rented the Emma H. Curtis farm last
year, expects to harvest his crops in season to
move his family before the week end to Hamp-
den or Bangor. where he has employment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17

learn of her death. She is survived by her
husband. John G. Hammons, and one son,
George L. Hammons of Chicago who came
here to attend the funeral, which was held at
her late home Interment was in the family
lot in the village cemetery in Searsport, Thurs.
day afternoon.
TREAT BATES. In the presence of about 40
friends the marriage of Charles Forrest Treat
and Miss Adelaide Kmbsll Bates was solemn
lied at o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5th,
at the home of the bride, lao Lander street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Freder-
lex E. Stockwell, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church. The home of the bride was
beautifully decorated for the occasion, flow
ers and foliage being used in abundance. The
wedding march was played by Miss Dorothy
Bates, sister Of the bride, who rendered
Mendelssohn's march. The bride was attired
in a gown of white chiffon over white char
muse satin, with trimmings of pearl. She
wore a veil and orange blossoms and carried
a shower bouquet of white roses The Brides
maid was Miss Helen F. Smith, whose gown
was pink crepe meteor and carried q shower
bouquet of pink roses. A reception followed
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Bates and until recently
was the stenographer in st. Luke's hospital.
Mr.. Treat is the bookkeeper for Barnes & At
kins. He is the son of Capt. Forrest w. Treat
Of Searspo-t, Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Treat went
to Maine on their wedding trip. They will re-
side at 10 Overlook place.-Newburgh. N. Y,
Daily News.
Mr.. Treat is the son Of Capt. and Mrs. F. w.
Treat, Water street, is q young man Of ability
and has prospered by his own industry and en-
srgy since leaving Searsport in his boyhood
days. He has been hsadbookkesper for several
vearn for one of the largest wholesale general
stores in Nswburgh. N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17

apparently much benefited by the invigorat-
ing air of Penobscot Bay. Her many friends
hope another summer may bring her again to
her native town.
There will be only a little more sardine pack
ing done at the factory this it is UNDER
stood; but soon the big smoLe-house will be
put into use for curing the fish. This plant, in
various ways, is an asset of considerable finan-
cial value to the town, especially since owned
by the reliable firm, "Gorton- Pew Fisheries
Co." of Gloucester, Mass. Many women, girls
and boys, with quite a number of men, find
employment there throughout the working
season.
From Cape Jellison piers, the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday afternoon:
Oct. 9Th, sch. Edith Mcintyre sailed with laths
for New York. Oct. 9Th, steamer Millinocket
sailed with paper cargo for New York. Oct.
10th, sch. Maria L. Davis arrived, light, from
Castine to load shingles, and sch. St. Croix ar
Maria L. Davis sailed with shingles for Cas-
tine, and sch. Susie P. Oliver sailed with lum-
Der for New York. Oct. 18th, sch. William
Jones arrived, light, to load lumber for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Frye of Scituate
Mass, arrived from New Brunswick, October
7th, to visit his sister, Mrs. S. Frances Bridges
Middle street, and his niece and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Eve rett Staples. Church street. They
left Saturday, via Belfast, for Boston en- route
for home. Old friends gladly welcomed
to see him looking 30 much better than for
merly. He has long been the postmaster Of
Scituate. having also q large mercantile BUSH
ness in the town. Stockton rsjoices in the
success Of her sons!
Mrs. Addis :. Dickey, because Of III health.
has bssn obliged to rssien the position Of tsls-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-30

Mr.. Douglas repudiated the charge
that the Democratic party is dying
On the contrary, he said. this Nety
is stronger today than it ever was
He told the audience that Democracy
originated in Greece three thousand
years ago, that the North star had
been the guiding mark of the party,
that il was the guide for that noble
Democrat, Thomas Jefferson, as il is
the guide OF every loyal Democrat Of
today.
'It is the astonishing fact. he
said, that 10 per cent. OF the people
control 40 per cent. of the wealth of
the country. And as TO the trusts,
Mr.. Douglas referred 20 the fact that
when Mckinley was elected there ex-
listed thIrty-eight of these gigantic
corporate concerns, and now they are
numbered in the thousands. And as
TO Roosevelt. what steps did he take
looking to q reduction of the tariff
during his seven and one-half years
as President and why should he again
seek the Office.
The Republican party, said the
speaker. has been existing under the
shadow of the name of Lincoln these
many years, but its life has been fast
fading and il can no longer exist
through that score. Next Tuesday.
November s, marks the passing Of
that old party, for the Democrats will
be swept into power by the vote Of
twO-thirds Of the states Of the Union,
and il will remain uncOnquerable ln
the next four years the party will have
the PrOgressives, or new party. 60
contend with, but Democracy is now
so solidly united that IL will continue
uneonquerdble.
Mr.. Smith, the Congressional can
didate, spoke very briefly. He re-
ferred particularly 90 the record Of
Congressman Parran. his opponent. in
the last Csngrt IS. He had the record
in typewriter form, and il showed
the Republican Congressman advo-
cacy on the several tariff measures.
He charged that Mr.. Parran has mis-
represented, instead of having served
the people of his district. OF total
of seventy-one hills, Mr.. Smith had
data that showed that Mr.. Parran fail
ed to vote on thirty-six; voted for
fifteen and against seven, and did not
answer at all to thirteen that were
called. He failed to vote on the bill
to reduce the tariff on wool, but
when the vote to pass the measure
over President Taft's veto, he was on
the JOB to record negative vote.
Mr.. Smith was given a big ovation
and at the close of the meeting he
found himself holding levee for sev
eral minutes, many IF the voters
having advanced toward the platform
to shake hands, with him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-30
ANNE ARUNDELIANS In TROUBLE
Man and Woman Charged With Misus-
ing the Mails.

Luther c. Thompson and Mrs. Car
RE Sanders. both of Thompson's Sta
tion, this county, were before United
States Commissioner Bond, of Balti-
more, yesterday, having baen arrest
ed on the charge of having devised a
scheme to defraud by use of the mails.
Both we're released for q hearing
before the Commissioner on Novem-
ber6. They were represented by At
torney Thomas Mackenzie, Of Balti-
more. From a government official it
was learned that the charge involved
an invention of Mr.. Thompson s of a
motor which, it was said, could be at
tached to vehicles.
The charge is based upon the ale.
cation that Mr.. Thompson and Mrs.
Sanders sold stock to further the in
vention when he really had not what
he claimed. The governments in
vestigation was begun several days
ago and will be continued.
Attorney Mackenzie said that he
believes it will be shown that there is
nothing to the charge. He said, how
ever, that Mr.. Thompson had beea
working on a motor, but said that no
law had been violated. Mr.. Macken-
zie said he merely saw the charges
on the warrants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-30
RESIDENTS WIDOW TO WE'D.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Announces En-
gagement to Wells College Prof.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland authorizes
the announcement of her engagement
to Thomas Joseph Preston, professor
of Archaeology and History OF Arts
at Wells College. No date has as get
been set for the wedding.
Mrs Cleveland is a graduate of
Wells College and has been trustee
of that institution since 1887. Her
wedding to President Grover Cleve-
land, which took place in the execu-
tive mansion during his first admin
stration, was one of the notable
events in the history Of the White
House
Mrs. Cleveland's father, Oscar
Folsom, was a law partner of Mr..
Cleveland, who upon Mr.. Folsom's
death in 1875, became Frances Fol-
SONS guardian. After his retire
ment from the presidency, Mr.. Cleve-
land made his permanent home in
Princeton and Mrs. Cleveland has
continued to reside there since the
former president died in 1908.
Mrs. Clevellnd's two daughters,
Esther aid Marion, and her son,
Richard F., are living with her at 1er
home in Princeton.