davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18
BORN

BILLINGS In Deer Isle, June &c, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Billings, daughter.
BuRGEss. In Belfast, July IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram O. Burgess, daughter, Stella Ida;
DAVIS. In Deer Isle, June 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Davis, daughter.
ESTES. In Belfast, July 5, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ Estes, son, Harry Melvin
GRAY In South Brooksville, July 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper S. Gray, daughter.
JONES. In Montville, July Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. West P. Jones, son.
JACKSON In Belfast, July Is, to Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy " Jackson, daughter, Lucille Elva.
SAVAGE. In Union, July 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Savage, Jr, daughter, Caroline Colby
WENTWORTH. In Center M ntville. July IL,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton M. Wentworth, daugh-
ter,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18
CENTER MUNTVILLE.

CENTER MONTVILLE.
Mr.. Chester Whitcomb of Rockland visited
his aunt, Mrs. T. S. Erskine, recently Mr..
Albert I. Gay of Belfast is painting and paper
ing the interior of Mr.. James Clements house.
Mr. Clement has made extensive improve
ments in his buildings. Cliff R. Richards, Jr.
and Bartlett Richards of Chevy Chase, Mary
land, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James o. Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs Milton
Wentworth are receiving congratulations on
the birth, July 18th, of daughter. Mrs Cliff
ton Morse is caring for Mrs. Wentworth. ..
The services held by Rev. C. M. Fogg hast
Sunday at p. m. were we'll attended. Sew
eral from Morrill, and Halldale were in attend
ance. Notices are posted for an auction at
the farm of the late Albert T. Cushman at 10
a. M July 22nd. "A very pleasant company
assembled at the Grange hall Tuesday evening
July 9th t, attend the reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Howard, who were married in
Belfast June 26th. Friends from surrounding
towns as well as many of our citizens were
present and enjoyed social hour before the
dancing began. Music was furnished by the
AiDeAty oIcHeStrd. Ouflne the evening Mr..
Daniel Plummer, with appropriate remarks,
presented the couple, on behalf of the society
of Maccabees of which Mr.. Howard is mem
Der, with very pretty silver service: and a
cake plate and fruit dish from the citizens.
There were numerous pieces of silver and cut
glass from individuals. Mr.. Howard expressed
the thanks of himself and bride, Refresh
ments were furnished... Mrs Ralph M. Car
ter of Belfast is passing this week with Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Carter... Miss Lottie Tibbetts
of Belfast and Miss Ethel French of Lowell,
Mass, visited at J. W. Tibbetts and called on
friends one day last week.. Mrs. Millie Clark.
who has beer a J. F. CarlPs, has returned to
Belmont. P. C. Allen bought a horse of A.
D. Baker Saturday. Mrs Allen Mac Pherson
of Belfast is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Luce. Miss Mabel Windren
OF Hudson, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. James
Burkill. ... Mrs. K. M. Carter of Belfast pass
ed last week with Mr.. and Mrs Perley C. AL
len miss Alice Davis is in South Liberty
for weeks visit with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs Harrison Davis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18

The SEARsroRr PyrHIAN HALL AssoCIA-
TON. The certificate Of organization. Of the
Searsport Pythian Hall Association. organized
at the office of Harry E. Bangs. Searsport,
June 8, 1912, was recorded in the Waldo Coun.
ty Registry of Deeds July 18th. The purposes
of the corporation are to acquire by purchase
or otherwise real estate and personal prop
erty, and to hold, SELL lease, rent, mortgage or
otherwise cucumber same for the inter est and
general welfare of Penobscot Lodge, No. 1876,
Knights If Pythias, of Searsport. The officers
are: President. Sidney M. Weber; vice presi-
dent, Frank A. Nye; clerk, Harry E. Bangs:
treasurer. Henry F. Partridge; directors, Sid
ney M. Weber, J. w. Black and Wilson N.
West.
Antoinette Adams. wife of the late Capt.
Charles Whittier. died Monday afternoon at
her home in Searsport, after an illness of only
a few weeks. Following the death of Capt.
Whittier, who died of heart failure Memorial
day. Mrs. Whittier rapidly failed. For som e
years she had been semi-invalid and the
shock of her husbands death Frustrated her
and she was unable to rally. Her death had
been expected for several days. An only
daughter, her constant companion, Mrs. James
C. Duncan, survives. The funeral took place
Wednesday, Rev. c. H. Mckinney of the Con-
gregatonal church officiating.
The following news item from Norcross in
dicates that former Searsport boy is making
reputation Splinter:
NoRcRoss, July 9. The 4th of July was cele-
brated in Norcross by the biggest time since
the place was discovered. The excitement be-
gan with the firing of the National salute at
sunrise and lasted well into the night. F. A.
Fowler. the mayor of Norcross" was general
head pusher of the sports, which consisted of
swimming matches, jumping, running races
and other set-tos. The event of the day was
the great 100 yards dash, for which the WELL
known sprinters F. l. Biather of Boston, julius
Schwing and George E. McMunn of Bangor
and Mayor Fowler, toed the mark, the COM
bined weight being only 1120 pounds. In the
first heat, on account of foul, Referee Eddie
Connolly, steward Of the Bangor lodge of Elks,
ordered the runners to start over again. On
the second try Mayor Fowler beat out the
bunch, with Lightfoot Biather close second.
THE MOUNT EPHRAIM CEMETERY IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION. The certificate of organ
lZdtlon OF tHe MOUNT Cpnfalm cemetery I'M
provement Association organized at the dwell
ling house of George W. Curtis in Searsport,
May %. 1912, was recorded in the Waldo Coun-
ty Registry of Deeds July 18th. The purposes
of the association are to own and protect land
in Mount Ephraim cemetery, to purchase land
adjoining the cemetery, to hold deeds of a
right Of way to town road, to fence, care tor,
beautify and keep said cemetery in good order
and condition, and also to keep the right of
way in good condition; to bold any money that
may come to said corporation for any of the
above imposes. The officers are: President,
D. M. Nichols; clerk, May l. Nickerson; treas
urer, Faustina B. Howard; directors, Horace
E. Robbins, Eden G. Smart. Archie L. Merri-
thew.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr.. Isaac Littlefeld, Seaport street, suffered
distressing ill turn Monday, but was reported
"better" at night.
Mr.. Fred Hendricks of Frankfort spent Sun
day in town, the guest of his wife's sisters,
Mrs. Manley Grant and Miss Ida Merrithew.
Mr. French Grant of Strong, Maine. who has
been the guest of mis- aged mother, Mrs. Ray
mond Grant, for several days, left Tuesday for
home.
The haymakers are busy enough! Many
have already harvested much of their grass
crop, believing in making hay while the sun
shines
Mrs. S. J. Stevens of Troy was the guest of
her son and wife, DR.. and Mrs. George A.
Stevens Church street, last week, leaving FRI
day for Belfast en- route for home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dearborn of Pittsfeld,
after weeks visit with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Titcomb, Sylvan
street, left Thursday for their home.
Mr. and Mrs George Titcomb of Vermont,
were recent guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S. Ttcomb, Sylvan street, arriving last
Saturday and leaving Monday morning
Mr. James Flanders of Bangor came down
by Saturdays excursion train to take tea with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Flanders, East
Main street, returning by the special evening
train.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin, School street, has
been very ill from chronic heart trouble for
~ M
encouragingly more comfortable May the i'm
provement continue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Universalist
parish will be entertained this, Thursday,
afternoon by Mrs. Angie Mudgett, East Main
street, for sewing. All are cordially invited
to join in tine good work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 5. Staples of Cambridge,
Mass, arrived in town by Sundays steamer
and are guests of his sister and husband, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Emery, Maple street, for
two weeks. Welcome to familiar scenes!
Mr.. and Mrs Edward M. Moulton and babe
of Roslindale, Mass, arrived Tuesday at tie
home of Mr.. MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Moulton, Cross street, for an indefinite tarry
in town. Old schoolmates extend the hand of
welcome.
A foreign steamship at Cape Jellison docks
called our deputy customhouse collector, Mr..
Albert M. Ames, to the piers last week. Sew
eral cargoes Of spool-bars are shipped each
summer from this convenient loading place
for ocean crafts.
Mr.. Walter F. Kimball of Boston arrived
Thursday to remain over Sunday with his
daughter, Miss Frances, at the home of her
maternal aunts, the Misses Lillian A. and
Mabel F. Simmons, School street. He left
Monday for home.
Mrs. C. W. Sprague, Church street, closed
her house last Saturday and went to Rockland
for visit, intending to go from there to Ire
mont, Mount Desert, and to Swans Island to
call on relatives of herself and Capt. Sprague,
before returning to Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell P. Goodhue of Boston
took Saturdays steamer for home, having been
the guests of his father, Master Albion P.
Goodhue, and his sister, Mrs. Carrie A. Gard
ner, Middle street, for a briet season only,
business demanding Mr.. G.'s presence in the
city earlier than usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18
Auto for Sale.

Model 7, Ford in perfect running order
Roadster type, with extra seat and deck so
that it can be transformed into a two, three or
four passenger car. Equipped with top and
spedometer, lights, tools and Woodwork
treads. Car may be seen at the residence of
A. j. KNOWLTON,
Congress Street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks TO 2 rar3; "
bors and friends for the kind ass'9' 5srss's
sympathy extended to US in our lS''
ment; also for the floral offerings =, Ell
MR.. and MRS. FRANZ ID
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18

Can't look well, eat well or feel we'll with
impure blood feeding your body. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will
have long life.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
WILLYS's RISE WAS RAPID
National Reputation Earned
Within Four Years.

In gohn North Willys. president ot t'lo
,y-llvs- Overland Company. the industry
has one of It's most striking individuals
-Four wears ago John \. WHY'S was an
urknovn quantity so far as national repu-
,atlon WAS concerned. His rise has been
,yonderful because he ala not get INTO mo
automobile business until the industry was
at its height, and too late, thought many.
for new men TO have chance. He started
an notbfng-or, 10 be accurate. with an or
o,nization on the verge Of bankruptcy
How he borrowed money TO meet the pay
roll. how he weathered the panic OF 1907;
how he has builded, planned, expanded and
nIaced his organization at the top-not
slowly but by leaps and bounds-is now
well known from one end Of the country to
the other. But the man himself-his strik-
ing nersonaIity, his kindly disposition. his
adherence 10 the Golden Rule. his interest
,n the welfare Of the men on the payroll
Is known only TO those who are intimately
connected with him.
Mr.. WHY'S is man OF s'rons personal
itv = natural leader Of men, and his sue
cess has unquesnonsbly demonstrated his
ability as an organizer and tnsn'ier' HIS
suoe,ss has not changed him from being
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
NOVEL IDEA FOR SERVICE
Thomas Company Issues Gard to
Each Purchaser of Car.

trade mark or slogan Of any concern
IS Of actual value only when customer
has occasion 10 test its real worth. in Sc
lectinC Nothing Counts Like Service AZ
2 slogan. the Thomas Motor Company fnily
realized that It was absolutely essenual 10
establish dependable service, not as tenn
porary experiment. but with the dete'
,,,,natior oP making II a permanent and
noteworthy achievement.
In harmony with this idea the concern
has issued a card which goes to every
purchaser of q car, which serves as an in
PRODUCTION to Thomas dealers throughout
the country. It's intent IS 10 create for
,bo owner Il method which will more closely
unite I'm the bonds of friendship and GOOD
will the large family Of Thomas owners
aud dealers. and assure courtesy and at
tontion from every part Of this vast or
ganization.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
StADY FOR ICE YACHTING
'son on the Shrewsbury Will
Open To morrow.

g,,-,1.. .''ehoh. y j. Jan. s (SpeciaD.
rs -, Es?srstiors were made to-day for
r. stts of tho ice Yachting season on
49, tosry on Monday when the first
,vo. u es winter Will be sailed The
,r,..,. hozeh over. and by Monday, II is
~ - NE ice will be thick enough 70
tq,, h'rd class flyers on the Shallow
ans. a'sen-mile course Already the
s,l nave been put on the fee, and sey-
hgy. finishes were made to-day BY tho
,. class bosts.
Il. sson viii open under most favor
Sd, fseees. The two Shrewsbury River
4, he South Shrewsbury and the Long
(, elected officers this week, planned
", Fhters racing and elected several
a -. ~ members. The two clubs now have
Va 1--WE membership OF four hundred,
10 ~ly thirty third class flyers ready
Sss ee' besides a dozen or more fourth
b ~S. Besides, the trophies in hand
Su seed for are valued at several thou
! Collars.
u, o'uth Shrewsbury Club has a new
Ii, "fe this winter He is Captain Ben
Ss., norris, the owner Of the Mildred.
Z ra Norris has entered heartily into
IA, ~" having had the Mildred rebuilt
Pa oern lines with a view 20 speed.
|tt.S Which led all in her class in
~ i'r-ah races sailed during 1899, aud
bt stofH of seven races out Of twelve
s,o. w 0" sailed this winter by Captain
H. Z" seaman, the man who rebuilt
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
OPENS NEW DEPARTMENT
Marquette Company to Care for
Used Cars.

p r. Carrie. local manager of tha Mar.
ouett. COMPANY. announces the opening ~
used car department Of that company
Ditb salcsroor1s IN the Goodrich Building
~ charge NJ Rodmsn X Hsinss. Mr.
TJsinos IS one Of the best known men along
Automobile Row
"Our used car department MT Larfl.
says. rs 10 be made an important suJuli.'
of our regular sales department ~ oroao
way and 59th street, now oeVoted 10 'n7
handling Of Marquette cars. we oeheV'
that the prominent location or the nc" oS'
partrent. coupled with its excellent equip
rnent. will be valuable assst 10 MI
TIaines in rendering good service 70 CUE
4o,,,eTa "
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
ORNELL SWIMMERS COMING
teen Competition Expected IN
Meets with Local Teams.

r.. winners and water polo players u
,--rv will visit New York this week 10
u .onrIusions with the aquatic forces OF
l,r~,hia and city College. There is prom
n n GOOD connection. The Ithacans have
j. truslallv strong team this year and
IL -grrdcut of winning good share OF
j. rrcrts Recent time trials have been
krfc1larIv gratifying, and II the men can
1asl ,lcm i'm the most difficult local poolS
sy MAY, surprise their rivals.
r .s nrettv certain that Captain Hamil-
n and Townshend will start in the %
,-d dash for Cornell. Kohn and Baugher
4 ,7a Toward sprint. Fischer in the ~
ard swim Ostrander in the fancy diving
lrtcst. IUu IN the plunge for distance,
8.s Townehcnd. Hamilton, kohn and
fucncr in the relay race.
3rhe vatc~ polo team is made up almost
srirc'v Of now material and although the
sgcticc work has been very satisfactory
8src Is no telling what green players VIII
II until they have stood the tost Of hard
lue Captain Cary. Bsugher and Hami-
b. who vii, constitute the line OF de-
A7rc. are 4 steady. hard tackling lot, how
h. and Komi TowushCnd and Fischer,
L. piu lead the attack. are fast agcres-
H. versatile scorers. so the seXtct should
L. good account Of itself.
lie uratate boys VIII face Columbia on
lNrrs6sy and CITY College on Thursday
1vrofia'fouz FOR tho trip NJ the McGiil
tt7srsitv vaternen 70 this country are
srng an end. The Canadians VIII com
Ns N View York and neighborhood from
alarv 2. n q. taking on the New YorH
's,ic Clut. the city Athlete Club ana
sgnna. then. on the 18th, they will meet
a' a. New Haven. and will end I'D IN
's'on IN the nth The only thing LETT
arrange is the distribution Of the dates.
- " is probable that the teams will b.
~ IN TIE order named. Princeton is also
eHlous 70 book the visitors, but has been
@h-e 50 far 70 hnd mutually satisfac-
~ day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

and there are 1900 Of thch' ' ,
who gives credit where ''''" 100,
{, more likely 10 oy"rpr''S' " ",
work rather than not p'a's' " ''o'7". -
There II no more harmonious concern !"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

the country. either In or out of the motor
,,r Industry Every cmpoye is ready and
:, ,II,,g to work or fight for the head Of the
arm Nr Willyss object m the 'ndusi'la'
world Ii not alone to make money Out 10
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

build up great industrial institution, that
will caro- for all time (or those identlhed
with H. Yielding to them opportunity Tor
the enjoyment OF lie. MI, Willys Is only
thrty-cight years OF age. When he as
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

good fellow and mixer lie uo'S r. a.
know the meaning Of snobbishneSS' ils t'I
unusually democratic. ho has "o"'s' ''s 80,
,,,.rory for every detail connected WIN w.
hnsin.ss He knows his men in the p'a"'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
PAGE NINE

the people and their campaign will
be badly handicapped.
1t would be foolish for the Demo-
Gratis in Congress to try to act as
substitutes for the Democratic
national convention. The party as
a whole, in national convention, will
make the platform. The Democrats
in Congress cannot do this work,
and they should not try In the
first place, they cannot pass any
laws that will give their party any
advantage. If they get bill through
the House they have no way of fore
ing it through the Senate. And il
the President would veto it,
The Democrats have nothing to
gain, and much to lose, by trying to
push through partisan bills. In the
first place, they cannot succeed; and
in the second place, they have no
means Of knowing that their party
will approve of what they may try
to do. Why not let the party in
the national convention shape the
platform and state the issues? Then
the Democrats will know where they
stand. If the Democrats in Con-
gress run after every new fad and
try to enact it into law the national
convention will be embarrassed by
a confusion of alleged issues, and
the people will reach the conclusion
that the Democrats cannot be trusted
with power.
The safe and sane road is the only
one for the Congress Democrats to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cd. O. Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
DEMOCRATS ON TRIAL.

Safe and sane action by the Demo-
Gratis in Congress is the thing most
needed now. The Democrats are on
trial. The country is watching
them, to see how they act under
responsibility. If they carefully
look after the governments needs
and then adjourn the Democratic
party will be in good shape for the
presidential fight. If the Democrats
in Congress run amuck and try to
pass lot Of half-baked legislation
they will weaken the confidence of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

Oh well, those Lawrenceville
(Mass.) strikers might have made a
little money by letting the moving
picture concerns photograph their
recent unpleasantness.
AWfully cold-hearted jury in Mo.
Awarded a wife 81 damages against
her father-in-law for alternating her
husbands affection-and the jury
had seen the husband, at that.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.

Splendid income assured right man to
act as our representative after learn
Ing our business thoroughly by mail.
FORMER experience unnecessary. All we
require is honesty, ability, ambition and
Willingness to learn a lucrative busi-
ness. No soliciting Or travelling This
IS an exceptional opportunity for man
in your section to get into a big paving
business without capital and become
independent for life. Write at once for
full particulars. Address f. r. Marden,
Pres. The National Cooperative Real
Estate Company, L 631 Marden Build
ing, Washington, D. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

knENTS WANTED e x C l u sive territory
noANio "A"iEp Good chance to build
for 36-pound Feather Bed and receive.
without cost, 6-pound pair pillows
Freight on all prepaid New feathers.
Best ticking: Satisfaction guaranteed
TURNER Ss CORNWELL Feather Deal
ers, Dept. 43. Charlotte, N. c. Our ref
erence: Commercial National Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

unable and unit to be what God
meant them to be.
If we could have the scientists
treat "the dangerous age" from this
viewpoint, maybe some good would
ensue.
The mentality of men and women.
who are normal, responds to the
changes nature makes, if they have
remained normal.
There is no more danger now Of
the normal man and woman becom-
ing insane, than there was forty
years ago.
OF the abnormal-the artificial,
the result can only be the one thing
but what can one call this-other
than natures rebellion at the out
rageous flouting of her laws?
The little ones-over-dresse
over-fed, over-educated, are the suf-
ferers, and they will pay fourscore-
the debt Of their parents.
The simple life"-is such an easy
thing to attain-but it doesn't go
with rose-colored shades on a. sun
shiny day.
Free sugar will help some! Rah
for Underwood!
The Third Term Hog has knocked
the Teddy Bear clean out of the
ring.
An while all these States are
being made, where's V. P. Jim Sher-
man?
China and Mexico seem to be good
places for Americans stay away
from just now.
Another preacher has quit the
church and entered politics for liv-
ing. and he lives out in Minnesota.
A Governors life is not happy
one-when there's vacant job, and
every man who voted for him, wants
it.
T. r. has proven himself once
more the best three-ringed-circ
political acrobat Of this or any other
age.
Those British coal-miners were
COHSAuSfdIc III not starting TO SCr1k0
until Winters backbone was badly
bent.
Many papers are advocating an
abatement Of the smoke nuisance
but "twofer" cigars are advertised
as extensively as ever.
Too bad Secretary Knox had his
trunks checked for other points
when Colombia finally decided to
open the door to him.
A Georgia banker is accused Of
having swiped a tank of oil-which
may indicate that oil will soon rank
with bonds as an asset.
T. r. and President Taft, anent
certain recent disastrous sayings:
mo, I didn't say it, and if 1 did, I
didn't mean that anyway
The Salvation Army has prospered
in saving money as well as souls,
their holdings in the United States
amounting to $5,OOO,OO0.
With houn' dawg an a mule as
Democratic emblems, it does seem as
though the South should have a
strangle hold on the party.