davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
WEDDING BELLS.


BRADLEY CARR.One of the prettest weddings
Of the season was soemnized in the church of
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Frankfort Tues
day morning, August 18th at 80 o'clock before
large gathering of relatives and friends,
when Francis A. Bradley of Mllinocket was
united in marriage to Miss katherine T. Carr
of Frankfort. A nuptial mass was celebrated
by Rev. FIR. jeremiah Mccarthy P. r., of Ban
gor, former and much beloved pastor here
The church and altar were prettily and artis-
ticay decorated, profusion of golden glow
and green being used. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ellen G. Carr, and Law
groom, was best man. The wedding march
from Lohengrin was played by Miss Dorothea
Bradley, sister of the groom, who also sang
Weber's Veni Jesu during the service, and
tenor solo, Gounod's Ave Maria, was beauti-
fully rendered by John Cotter of Orono at the
offertory. After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. Colman Carr.
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley departed. amid
q shower of rice for the White Mountains,
where they will spend their honeymoon. On
their return they will reside in Millinocket.
The bride is young woman of charming per-
sonality and for the past four years has been
q teacher in the schools of Millinocket. The
groom is one of the most popular young men
in his social set. and has splendid position
with the Great Northern Paper Co. They both
will carry with them into their new life the
best wishes Of host of friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
Forest Fire in Vinalhaven.

RoCKLAND, Aug. 10. The spectacular
forest fire on the island of Vinalhaven
which burned fiercely all Monday night
and could be seen plainly IA miles across
Penobscot bay, had burned over terri.
tory half mile long and one mile wide
early Tuesday but had caused compare
lively small damage. Only few wood
lots and no houses stood in its path. 1t
started back of Isle Au Haul mountain
and Old Harbor pond.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

Temperance day was observed Aug.
18th at the Old Orchard Campground and
The exercises during the morning and
afternoon, in charge of the Maine
Womans Temperance Union, were at
tended by workers from many cities If
the State. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens OF
Portland, the State and National w. C.
I. U. president, presided. Rev. Dr.
Wilbur F. Berry of Waterville, presi
dent of the Maine Civic League, gave q
short temperance address in which he
said that Maine is now the dryest in its
history.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

The daily papers published Monday a
dispatch from the City Of Mexico stating
that President Huerta had notified Presi-
dent Wilson that he would tolerate no
interference, even though it might be
characterize d as friendly med alton,
and that he had given our government
until midnight Monday to recognize his
government. Later dispatches denyec
that Pres. Huerta had issued this ul-
timatnm and said that Gov. Lind hac
had conference with Huerta and that
his reception was ''cordial'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

Here is suggestive paragraph from
that bright, up-to-date Boston weekly,
Truth The titutionality Of Huer-
tas title 10 the presidency is Mexican
question, not an American question; it is
certainly as good or as bad as that of
Madero and Diaz; and the only question
for US to consider is that Huerta is the
dc facto president; he controls such
armies and navies as Mexico possesses;
he has cabinet and duly elected Con-
gress; he has treasury and the machin-
cry of regularly constitutional govern
ment; ard if he has secured control of
M eSico with the sword, his acts have
been confirmed and reguiarized by Con-
G ressional acts.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

The first car of potatoes shipped from
Aroostook this season left the Houlton
station. They were Irish Cobblers. Ship
ping will be started in earnest in about
two weeks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

We have received, and shall publish
next week, an interesting letter from
Frank W. Gowen, now of Hynes, Cali
fornia, in which he says fiat free sugar
will drive our flag from: the Pacific. AS
former resident of the third Maine
congressional district he is deeply inter-
ested in the coming election and strong
" urges the election Of Peters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

Maine Republicans are trying to put
salt or the tail of the Progressive bird
by declaring that Republicans and Pre-
gressives think alike on the tariff, which
they say is the issue in the congressional
campaign in the Third district. Portland
Argus.
Maine Democrats are giving all the aid
and encouragement possible to the Pro-
gressives, knowing that every vote cast
for Progressive candidate is half vote
for the Democratic candidate. Yet in
policy the Progressives and Democrats
are as far apart as the poles are asunder,
while Republicans and Progressives
stand for like principles and policy an
are opposed to free trade and free rum.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE,
ELECTION. MONDAY, SEPT. s, 1913.

Some of the Uncle Tom S Cabin theatre
cal companies used to advertise 1.-TWO
Uncle Toms and two Eva's." New
York is now in the lime light with two
governors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
Years Of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease -
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
"FoE three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. ! tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. l took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. l feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatahS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

Twill state this to you, Brother Pat
tangall, confidentially, if you decide to
thing to injure you. On that you can
rest assured. and if you win in the pri-
maries you can just bet your bottom dol
lar that will do everything in my power
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
State of Ohio. city of Toledo.
Iucas County

Frank j, Cheney makes oath
partner of the firm of F. J
doing business in the City of
and State aforesaid, and that sal
the sum of ONE HUNDRED
each and every case of Catarrd
cured by the use of HALLS CAT
FRANZ
Sworn to before me and su
presence, this 9th day of De-.
1886.
(SeaD A. W 10.
g..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
acts directly upon the bic al
faces of the system. Send for
free.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & GO
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

TROY.
Mrs j. NJ Chalmers and granddaughter of
Pittsfeld are passing the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. P. Tyler. Benjamin Chandler of
Lewiston visited at Augustus Stevens one day
last week. W. L. Hopkins, Miss Nellie DAN
forth and Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hopkins passed
the weekend in Belfast. Will Parsons of
Concord. Mass, is visiting old home friends in
Troy :. Charles Temple and family are spend
ing several weeks at Windermere Park. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings of Albion are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rhoades. 81.
The Misses Bertha and Linnie Lampher are
entertaining their guests, the Misses Merri-
thew Of Stockton Springs. at Windermere
Park. =. The lawn party given by the Ladies'
Aid at the home of Fred Hollis. Friday even
ing, was reported Is we'll attended and sue
cess, socially and financially. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Winchester Of Corinna, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Taylor Of Pittsfeld. came
by auto and were guests at John Smiths Sum
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
CENTER MONTVIlLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marden ana ''''' 4,
Neponset, Mass were guests OF toe' .I,s
Clifton Morse. last week. Mrs Percy +.
who has been i'll. is improving. Her '' I'D
law, Mrs. Ralph Carter of Belfast '' tr
with her. Mr.. Volney Thompson "'S no.
colnville three days last week on eol'' 40,
missioner's business. Miss Haze 0'''
two solos at the Sunday service
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
NORTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hall are spe0tM
days in Northport. Mrs. Cora -a'.
daughter Mildred and Mrs. Harry '5N''
of Portland are visiting at L, N'"'
.... Claude Nutter, who has been "''''"'
Bayside during the summer. returned '
Aug. 18th. Mrs. W. M. Vose and Nrs'-
McCorrison attended the funeral OF N''''
McCorrison in Burnham Aug 10Th H's''
Nutter recently sent two Angors a'''''
parties in Pennsylvania.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

Hon. W. R. Pattangall of Waterville,
Democratic candidate for Congress from
the third district, was in Belfast last
Saturday in conference with his support
ers. We did not learn that he called
upon the mayor, or that the latter wait
ed upon the visitor to extend to him the
freedom of the city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

The impeachment, Aug. 18th, of Gov,
SuIzer of New York by the Assembly.
by vote of 70 to As, is an important
event, politically and otherwise. 1t is
the result of quarrel between Sulzer
and Murphy, the leader of Tammany
Hall, and at first public sympathy was
with the governor because of the gener-
al distrust of Tammany and its methods.
Later developments showed. however,
that this sympathy was undeserved.
For more than 20 years prior to his nomi-
nation as the Democratic candidate for
Governor, Sulzer had been the defender
of Tammany and he received his first
nomination for Congress from Tam
many. He served many terms in the
Legislature from Tammany district and
in 1893 was given the speakership, an
o flee no man is permitted to hold who is
not thoroughly regular. In 1894 Mr..
Sulzer was nominated for Congress in
Tammany district and was elected as a
matter of course. Thereafter biennially
Mr. Sulzer was reelected to Congress
from the same district until 1912, when
he headed the State ticket. He had long
cherished an ambition to be Governor of
New York, and was a candidate for the
nomination in 1910, but Murphy chose
Dix instead. Last year the general
criticism of Dix for his subserviency to
Tammany, gave Sulzer his opportunity
and Murphy consented to name him.
When elected Sulzer announced that he
would conduct government for the
plain people, with open doors to the
Executive Department.; but despite his
protestations of independence he con.
tinued to be the tool of Tammany, hac
frequent conferences with Murphy, anc
gave the control of great amount Of
patronage to Tammany members. Hit
first break with Tammany came wher
he refused to yield to Murphy and name
Tammany Highway Commissioner
Then Gov. Sulzer championed the direct
primary bill, and the Democratic majori
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
AMERICAN PASSPORTS
MUST BE RECOGNIZED
New York Jewish Rabbi Confident
that New Ambassador to Russia
viii Follow Presidents Views.

DIR. Stephen s. Wise. the leading New
York Jewish rabbi, yesterday was a
caller at the White House He held a
conference with President Wilson with
regard to the objections by members of
his race to the possible consideration of
a commercial treaty with the Russian
empire which might not include provision
for the recognition Of American passports
without distinction as to the race or re-
ligion OF the bearer of such documents.
When the rabbi came from the White
House. he said:
1T is an absolutely malicious invention
that the Pindell episode. now closed. can
have any bearing whatever upon the at
titude of the President with regard to
the renewal of he commercial treaty Of
cur country with Russia No one could
have made his intentions clearer in the
matter than has President Wilson. No
Petersburg who would not act with the
purpose which President Wilson made
very clear before his election to the Pres
idency and concerning which there has
not been the least change in his mind.
The President is in a far better posi-
sion today than he was six months ago
to negotiate the commercial treaty with
Russia.
Russia will know that in pressing for
a treaty that will recognize the passports
II American citizens without distinction
Of religion or race, the President repre-
sents the American people as well as his
own fixed and infiexible convictions"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Hop to Overcome
a Bad Constipation
There Is a Mild Laxative That
VIII Bring Safe and Pleas
ant Relief Over Night.

It is only natural that the simplest
of ailments should be the most general,
and SO We have a whole nation suffer-
ing from constipation and indigestion.
for they are closely allied. But COM
mon as constipation 10 many people do
not seem to know they have 1t. They
will complain OF headache, drowsiness.
or biliousness, all unconscious OF the
cause OF the trouble.
You should have a full and free
movement at least once a day. II you
pass a day you are eonstipated. and
the result will be that you will catch
a cold easily or have a more serious
ailment. To cure the constipation and
forestall still graver trouble take q
dose Of DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin at
night before retiring, and by morning
relief will come, without disturbance
from sleep or any Inconvenience.
Legions Of people use IL regularly In
such emergencies, some OF them for
merly chronic invalids. who had suf-
fered from constipation all their lives
Mrs. n. Frantz, 81 Eighth St., Salem.
Ohio. took physics for years, and,
worst OF all, without much avail
Finally, she began to take DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, and today she Is
no longer troubled and eats what she
likes. Many others will tell you that
they have tried most things recon-
found Syrup Pepsin the only one al
ways reliable. A bottle can be OBJ
tained at any drug store for nifty cents
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
SCHWARTZ JEWELRY
FOUND In BALTIMORE
Billy" Leray and Tony Maggie Will
Be Brought Here TOday-Ar-
rested in PaWnshop.

Detectives Vermillion and Hewlett go
to Baltimore today to get Billy Leray.
twenty-five years old. and Tony Maggie.
twenty-seven years old, arrested there
yesterday on suspicion of being the men,
who, Saturday night, robbed the jewelry
store of Charles Schwartz, Se4 Seventh
Street Northwest, OF more than $500
worth of Jewelry.
According to telephone messages from
the Baltimore authorities the men were
arrested In a pawn-shop. They are said
to have confessed to the robbery, Leray
admitting. II is said, that he sawed the
iron window bars in the rear of the
store, while Maggie got inside and took
the stun. The Jewelry was placed in a
trunk and expressed to Baltimore. Most
of the goods taken were recovered by
the Baltimore police, and will be turned
over to the Washington detectives to-
day.
Included in the list were Us gold-filled
bracelets, sixty-five lockets, fifty gold
crosses, twenty-five pendants, seven
diamond lavalliers, twelve silver cigarette
cases, fifteen gold knives, ten gold cigar
cutters. eighteen silver pen knives. six
gold automatic eyeglass holders. nine
gold thimbles. twelve silver thimbles,
three dozen earrings, nine tie clasps.
forty -four German silver mesh bags. and
two sterling silver mesh bags.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
BOTH SIDES IN WATER ROW
ARE Claiming THE VICTORY

made nv Senators Shafroth and Thomas
of Colorado. Senator Shafroth declared
that Colorado paid into the United States
Treasury s5,OOo,0Oo year, but got moth
ing in return for it He said II was
necessary to have an army and navy, and
that Colorado was willing to pay its
lust proportion. but its benefits could not
be felt because Colorado Is so far into
the country that no army on earth could
reach it." Senator Thomas, in urging
State control, declared that 1t is the
only means of regulating what would
otherwise be monopoly of water powers.
Former Secretary Of War Stimson said
that the State of New York was willing
to nav Its part of Federal appropriations
TO benefit the whole country, and there
fore IL was willing to submit to a CEN
tral mower which would control affairs
affecting the whole nation.
Mrs. Crocker's Lecture.
An illustrated address was delivered
last night in the big ballroom Of the VIII
lard BY Mrs. Emmons Crocker, of Fitch
burg, Mass, chairman OF the conserva-
tion department of the General Fedora
tion of women's Clubs, and a member of
the executive board of the National Con-
servation Congress.
Mrs, Crocker spoke on the value of
the shade tree, especially in the city.
she explained that it consumed the foul
air and returned it purified. She advo-
Gated the Newlands bill.
Miss Mira l. Dock, Of Pennsylvania,
vice chairman of the department, spoke
on the care of trees.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
SECOND FUNERAL HELD
AT END OF FIVE YEARS
Remains of Frank H. Hosford, News
paper Man, Now Rest in More
Fitting Grave.

Frank H. Hosford, a newspaper man
of the old school. died here FIVE years
ago. He was prominent in Washing
ton. had been president of the Gridiron
Club, was correspondent of the Detroit
Free Press, a member of the Masons,
and a past grand chancellor for the
District of the Knights of Pythias.
When he died his only wish was to
rest. They buried Mr.. Hosford in an
obscure corner Of Congressional Gem
etery. His grave was unmarked, even
by a wooden post. But he rested Just
the same Friends in the thinning
circle of the old newspaper men had
trouble in finding his grave.
Members Of the Gridiron Club, the
knights of Pythias. and the Masons
yesterday held another funeral for Mr..
Hosford They knew ne mad been too
tired to think of the disposal of his
body.
Thirty representatives of the societies
Of which Mr.. Hosford was a member
went to Congressional Cemetery. found
the grave, and held services there. The
Rev. William Snyder. rector OF the
Church OF the Incarnation, offered prayer.
Thirty representatives were solemn
while ]. Henry Kaiser. of the Gridiron
Club Quartet. sang abide With Me-"
Then they removed the leaves and grass
and earth that had protected Mr.. Hosford
in his rest.
The body was removed to Glenwood
Cemetery, where a grave just as restful.
and more fitting for a newspaper man
of the type OF Mr.. Hosford. had been
made ready. This time the body will rest
until the circle is succeeded by several
more generations of the old type OF
newspaper men," 1t will be marked, so
that there may be no mistake, by a tomb
stone. the contribution Of the societies
that mourned Mr.. Hosford.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
ENGLISH OFFICER RIDES
WITH BROKEN ANKLE
Horse Show Crowd Makes Hero Of
Capt. R. M. Stewart Richardson.
Throng Turns Out.

New York. Nov. IA symphony in
horsefiesh. competing in a bewildering
series of equine classics. entranced the
weeks largest crowd at the horse show
tonight.
Miss Hopeton D. Atterbury's wonder
full gray mare. Nickel Plate, won the
final leg on the Biltmore Challenge Cup
and was hailed queen OF the saddle
horses. there was an exciting duel for
Alfred G. Vanderbilts Sir James gold
cup between Judge William II. Moore
and Miss Loula Long. Judge Moore 5
Lord Seaton won the cup
The crowd made a hero OF Capt. r. NJ.
Stewart Richardson, the plucky young
English Hussar, who rode again today
in two events with a broken right ankle.
In this event first prize went to the
Canadian army leaper. Mayfair: second
to Genga, ridden by Capt. Paul Rod
zanko. Of the Chevalliers Gardes of Rus
sia, and third to the American-bred and
owned Why Not ridden by Danny Shea.
Z. T. Stotesbury. of Philadelphia. won
his first blue ribbon of the day with his
magnificent pair. Ruby and Lasca. in
the class for three-year-old roadsters.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
SECRETARIES, PAST AND
PRESENT, LUNCH GUESTS
Lane, Garfield, and Fisher at Meal
at the Interior De-
partment.

The Interior Department lunch mess
was signally honored yesterday by hav-
ing as guests Secretary Lane and two
former Secretaries OF the department.
James r. Garfield and Walter R. Fisher.
Others present were Arthur p. Davis,
chief engineer United States Reclamation
Service: A A. Jones. First Assistant Sec
retary Of the Interior; Adolph c. Miller,
Third Assistant Secretary; L. c. Laylin,
Second Assistant Secretary; c. ].
Blanchard. statistician, United States
Reclamation Service; Cato Sells, Com
missioner Indian Bureau; ]. A Holmes,
Director Bureau of Mines; p. p. Claxton,
Commissioner Bureau of Education; {;
George Otis Smith. Director Geological
Survey; Prof. II. LeR. Fairchild. Uni
versity OF Rochester: Morris Bien. Super
vising Engineer, u. S. R. s.: P. c. West.
Assistant Attorney General; II. A. Meyer.
]. A. Parker, Chief Clerk, Department OF
the Interior; Representative H. B. Fergu-
son. w. A. Ryan, Comptroller U. S. r.
s., and DIR. l. c. White, West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20

FOR MENt Nerve vigor makes you;
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The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
CASE OF MOULTHROP
WILL BE PROSECUTED
Senator Lewis Not to Allow Proceed
ings to Be Dropped-Pnsoner's
Wife Here.

Friends of Sidney Moulthrop. now in
the District Jail on a charge of forging
the name OF Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis
to a check for $3.50. yesterday tried to ef-
feet a settlement of the case.
His beautiful young wife. formerly
Miss Nellie Shorey. of Boston. came to
Washington yesterday to consult counsel
for her husbands defense.
Several persons appealed to Senator
Lewis office in an endeavor to see how
far the Senator will carry the prosecu-
ton. The Senator is determined TO have
the case prosecuted to the fullest extent
OF the law.
Moulthrop yesterday refused to see
newspaper men. 1t was learned an in
sanity plea may be entered to save
Moulthrop from a prison term. The
grand jury which Tuesday afternoon
heard evidence in the forgery charge
against Moulthrop did not return an in
dictment against him yesterday, but
such action Is anticipated shortly.