davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

One applica ton was received at the regular
meeting of Tarratine Tribe of Red Men last
week and others are pending.
A stated conclave of Palestine Commandery,
Knights Templar, was held last evening for
drill, preparatory for the pilgrimage to Vinal-
haven
The third degree was conferred on a num-
ber of candidates at the regular meeting of
Silver Cross lodge, Knights of Pythias, We'd
nesday evening. June 4th, a banquet following.
Odd Fellows Memorial Day by services at the
First Baptist Church, Bro. W. F. Sturtevant,
pastor, Sunday morning, June 18th. A cordial
invitation is extended to each member of every
branch of the Order to attend. Please assem-
BILE at Odd Fellows Lodge Room at 10 O'Clock,
a. m. Canton Pallas No. will act as escort.
The annual district meeting of the Rebekah
lodges in this district will be held at Monroe,
Tuesday evening, June 18th. Miss Vesta C.
Whitten of Fairfield, Vice President Of the
Rebekah Assembly uf Maine, will have charge
of the meeting. The staff of Mizpah Rebekah
Lodge of Winterport will exemplify the de-
gree. Those desiring transportation from
Belfast are requested to notify Samuel Adams
on or before the proceeding Monday.
At regular meeting of Canton Pallas, P.
M. l. o. o. F., Wednesday evening. June 4th,
it was voted to postpone the visit to Monroe
lodge of Odd Fellows from June Goth to June
9th. The Canton will attend services at the
First Baptist church in this city Sunday
morning, June 18th, when a ser mon in keeping
with the occasion will be delivered by Rev. W.
F. Sturtevant. This serviceis one which is annu-
ally held as memorial to departed members
One of the features of the Shriners Field
day June 5th was the clam bake at Lake Cobos-
seecontee. The makeup of the bake as re-
ported by the Kennebec Journal was as fol-
lows: Kennebec salmon, 10 fish; new laid
eggs, 65 dozen; Holsters (all COUNTY, 800; clans.
20 bushels; sweet potatoes, 4 bushels; rolls
8OO In addition, hanging from branches of
the grove, were seven punches Of bananas.
As one noble observed "Each Arab could pick
bananas from his own tree" Of coffee there
was 60 gallons, and mighty good coffee it was.
There were II pounds of butter, 5 gallons of
cream, crackers by the barrel and gallons of
pickles.
Devalois commandery, Knights Templar Of
vinalhaven, are making many plans for the
entertainment of Palestine of Belfast and
Camden of Camden on St. Johns day. June
oath. About 40 members of Belfast commandery
have signifed their intention OF going from
here and the ladies will accompany them.
They will leave on the steamer Gov. Bodwell
at o'clock and call at Camden for the mem-
bers of that commandery and ladies', arriving
in Vinalhaven around noon. A big parade will
be given at noon, and fish dinner will be
served in Union hall by the ladies' Of Memorial
circle. Sports will be enjoyed in the afternoon
and grand ball will be given In the evening
| in Memorial hall.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending June IL. 1913
Manley o. Wilson, Searsmont, to A. K. Paul.
do; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Cora M. Fletcher, Waterville, to Dominic
Susi, Pittsield; land and buildings in Burnha1n.
Frank P. Hunter, Burnham, to Erastus L.
raley. do; land and buildings in Burnham.
Frank H. Quimby, Brooks. to Sumner B
Wade, do; land in Brooks
Ira D. Cram, Montville. to Lucius c. Morse
Liberty: land in Montville.
Lewis A. Brown, Belfast, to Harriet H.
Wescott. do; land and buildings in Belfast.
W. Lincoln West, Belfast, to Harriet H.
Wescott, do. land in Belfast.
T. ]. Richards, Searsmont, to Ephraim M.
Richards, do; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Augustine F. Hahn, Lincolnville, to Helen
E. Long, Boston, Mass; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Helen E. Long, Boston, Mass to C, A. E.
Long, Matinicus; land and buildings in Lin.
colnville.
Betsey Jane Porter, Lincolnville, to Benz. F.
Young do; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Caleb B. Gllkey. Lincolnville, to B. F.
Young, do; land in Lincolnville
John A. Porter, Camden, to B. F. Young,
Lincolnville. land and buildings in Lincoln
vile, (Two deeds.)
Adelia A. Quinn, Portland, to Marcia E.
Young, Lincolnville; land and buildings in Lin
colnvile.
Lena F. Wilson, Camden, to BENZ. F. Young,
Jr., land and buildings In Linconville.
Willard G. Staples, NewbLryport. Mass, ct
ais, to Ralph e. Staples, Cam bridge, Mass;
land in Stockton Springs.
Ralph E. Staples, Cambridge Mass, ct ais.
to Willard G. Staples, Newburyport, Mass;
land in Stockton Springs.
Willard G. Staples, Newburyport, Mass, ct,
ais, to Lilias Staples Emery, Stockton Springs;
land in Stockton Springs.
Willard G. Staples, Newburyport, Mass, ct
ais, 70 Eva 5. Grant, New Haven, Conn; land
in Stockton Springs.
Mason Waterman, Belfast to William Water
man, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Charles E. Clark, Prospect, to Henrietta G.
Gray, do; land and buildings in Prospect.
Rose c. Beaulieu, ct al, Liberty, to Au-
gustus B. Sherman, ct al, Lawrence, Mass;
land in Liberty. 1.-TWO deeds.)
Eden A. Ward, Thorndike, to Lawrence H.
Ward, do; land in Thorndike.
Mary E. Ward, Thcrndike, to Lawrence H.
Ward, DO; land in Thorndke
Ola c. Goodwin, ct al, China, to Ethel
Twomby. Monroe, ct al; land in Unity.
Rufus E. Stone, Troy, to A. D. Jackson,
Unity; lind in Unity.
Eta E. Brown, Belfast, to John A. and
Bertha Z. Hartshorn, do; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Affie DeLenos, Belfast, to Herbert S. Smith,
do; land in Belfast.
Zodie NJ. Weymouth, Morrill,, to Raymond
Carter, Montvile; land in Montville.
Isaiah W. Cross, Belfast, to Nellie Cross
Randall, Roxbury, Mass; land and buildings in
Northport.
Eliza A. and Michael Andrews, Jr., Stockton
Springs, to Maude L. Robbins, do; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
Freedoms Centennial Celebration,

The town of Freedom, incorporated June Il,
1873, observed its centennial yesterday. The
Belfast Band was engaged for the day and the
following program was carried out: Parade at
9o'clock; games at 10: band concert and speak
ing at II; dinner at Grange hall at IL; ball
game at ]. o'clock; band concert and dance at
Grange hall at 2.S0; supper at Grange hall at
$50; dance at Grange hall At 8. with music by
Tozer's orchestra Among the speakers were e
Carter B. Keene of Warrington, D. c., and
Hon. William p. Thompson Of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
..nts OF Todays Journal.

c;lver wedding. Circus Spirit in
y Air. Belfast Improvement So
thT nv transfers in Real Estate.
eiets ,se Sons of Veterans. News of
me %@ oranges. Secret Societies. Per-
sonsl.
c...s Pensions in Waldo County. On
g 2 9'S'Cc Great Lakes. The Old Steamer
tls tdl:s,,n7ond Burning of Beautiful
Pm;idlngs Laid to English Militants..
Wos5},ng Bells. Special Party to
gettysburg.
,.r,cultural Lime. The National
% elest Timber. Washington Whis-
t0-n r,nes Monument to Maine and her
psaJ Heroes Unveiled at New York.
Recent Deaths.
editorials Wedding Bells. The
N.5e Veterans Association. The
,s@s of Brooks. Obituary. Waldo
county Grange.
FL, News of Belfast
,ouas Of Belfast
,soig Correspondence. The Farm
and the Tariff Romance of the
"a By Glbson's Battle for Life.
ssrsport stockton Springs Born
u 1srried Died. Ship News.
N.rset The Churches. .Northport
News
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
.RlUS SPIRIT IN THE AIR
'Sns d Wheeler Magnificent Outfit has
Revived the Enthusiasm.

.,. 1 fanfare Of trumpets, Haunting of
M s Glare Of music from many bands,
n. 'l'tg step Of highbred steeds, the pa
ssn,. w We Uowne and Wheeler Shows will
O5s5 'ne streets Of Belfast June 18th.
asej f.as s " Jungle beasts. groups of funny
hcr .y'e' sT oe'ies of beautiful ladies', athletes
tsIs9g r,' paris Of the world in their fantastic
sq,o. stvs' VIII we with each other to win your
hsbds. ,;r Al viii be big day and your
ssis ~ =, ~ al ve in the crowd. After the big
hes n. 1iere VIII be free exhibitions at the
u hs,s s,1'l4s and the side show orators will
itiv man William Jennings Bryan or
As y',9?e'eIt on swing around the States
tss, ssl'a spaEN year. If you have tears to shed
ht9 My. run Belfast circus day, for it will
h s9.at ts ''f a dead one" The afternoon
tees in ~ VIII be taken up with perform
VII n,i I'.e i. 9lg tent, where the artists of the
NJ slu, 'SF NE and limb to amuse you and
lsg9. w very funny clowns will make you
tndr-d * laortgage. There are over one
laa Dogri. y. The worlds best performers with
eei Ia. s'e and Wheeler Shows. No depart
Ae sHd tb' arel overlooked in the amusement
|hlss, mssa; are trained ponies for the little
s5 5sssts 5t''se educated elephants, trained
sss. conto., 1grooats, leapers, aerialists, Jug
SVers, ba,sl ''o9hlsts, daredevils. high school
esl Can h 'aeS riders, and in fact everything
iN sopid eOheeIved and many things that
I..@ aid W. "t.ef thlnk of. Get up early June
sAh rusbea The trains come in, see the
sshderfuI w w. INTO the air and notice what a
sltovn tbis S,sii Yen. is used in building and tear
IAHe BIZ SaIa I,s tented city each day. June 18th
N'y' VIII you be out?
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
Rockland's Tax Rate Increased.

RoCKLAND, Me-, June 4.-The tax
payers received something Of jolt to-
day when the Board of Assessors an
nounced that the new tax rate will be
$28. so on $1,000. This is an increase OF
$3.50 per $1,000. 1t is made necessary,
the assessors explain. by the increased
State tax and the necessity of reducing
the city debt. The total tax commit
ment is $171, Jig, representing State
tax of $29, ,573, county tax of $S075,
city tax of $129, ATS an overlay of So, ,99l
and poll taxes amounting to 81, l43. The
total valuation of the city this year is
IS, 753, 442, an increase of about $4,000
over last year. The real estate is valued
at $4.255, S15 and the personal estate at
81, 497,627 The land values amount to
81, ,74O, ,563.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
Respectfully submitted, a
SIZE M. PARTRIDGE. Tres i

hespectIulIy submitted,
SUE M. PARTRIDGE, Tres surer.
nominating committee consisting of Miss
E. Maude Barker and Miss Sue M. Partridge
were appointed to report nominee for Presi-
dent at the next meeting. The following
officers and committees were elected;
Vice Presidents-Miss E. Maude Barker,
Miss Charlotte w. Colburn, Mrs. E. r. Pierce.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. George E.
Bracket.
Auditor, Mrs. R. F. Dunton.
Attorney, J. r. Dunton.
Collector, Mrs. Geo. E. Bracket.
Executive Committee. Mrs. H. H. johnson,
Miss E. Maude Barker. Mrs. Charles Bradbury.
Miss Charlotte w. Colburn, Mrs. E. S. Pitcher,
Mrs. J. H. QuimDy. Miss Juliette A. Wiggin.
Miss Caroline E. White, Mrs. Geo. A. Quimby'
Mrs. C. o. Poor, Miss Sue IA. Partridge. Mrs
Edmund Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
The monthly meeting of the Waldo County
Veteran Association, held here June 9TH, was
the event of the week The day was fine.
lust cool enough to be comfortable, and DO
veterans were present. There large
delegation from Belfast and surrounding
towns and quite number from distant parts
of the county. The church was well filled IN
the afternoon. The schools were given half
holiday, SO that the children might be present
The dinner at noon, and the program IN the
afternoon were never better. Among those
present from outside the county were Past
Department Commander James Merritt from
Waterville and Comrade ]. G. Trask and wife
from Newburgh. The old grey-headed veter-
ans seem to enjoy these meetings more as time
passes... Mrs. John Berry is spending few
weeks in Bangor. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hatch
made trip to Bangor last Friday in their au-
tomobile.. Mrs. Coombs from Belfast is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mrs. Cyrena jackson from Belfast visited rela-
tives in town last week. =. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Simmons from Whitinsvile. Mass, and his
brother Hugh are visiting their mother, Mrs
Annie Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton from
Roc ,land have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S,
W. Shibes the past week. Mrs. Emma Saw
mother, Mrs Lottie Murch ;. Mr. Daniel
Dickey recently bought fine 3-years OLD colt
of Roland Woodbury. 49, The Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Bertha Mears Thursday June
18th. :. Rev. William Fletcher will preach
here next Sunday at the usual hour
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
sS organize in Portland.

seiaton@ @mD, of = NE, June 6. A State AS
y this ego. vi Hfaduated Nurses was form
Ping oa faRlhg by the election of the fol-
ss9ftlspd '"lcers; Miss Edith L. Soule,
asetealf 7 president; Miss Rachael A.
", an,'eaWs's(on, and Miss Sarah Hay
ssy'ie Tsavsio|ss' VICE presidents; Miss
sssry; M;ss Msso1, {, Lewiston, recording Sec
/. s.apOndins Maria ! rish, Portland, cor
\ iiaansfeld Pseecretar1; Miss Bernice D.
sseg Pottens ensanggor, treasurer, and Miss
! sseiatti,,sf, iatioo T., BiddefPrd. auditor. The
'@ s'a''ed with a membership
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
\ SILVER WEDDING.

,n4 Mrs Ralph E. Staples, both Ma
,.. stockton Springs, Celebrate the
o.,r anniversary of their Marriage at
.4. gorne IN Cambridge, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

Pilsbury, leaving his parents in Orono, engaged
in packing their household goods. Prof. and
Mrs. Schoppe will arrive this week and after a
short visit go to West Auburn to visit his par
ents On their return to Belfast about the
first of July Prof. Schoppe will leave for
Bozeman to assume his duties at the State
College and Mrs. Schoppe and Billy will re-
main for long visit with her parents at 4
Court street.
Mr.. F. Wallace Chase of Newtonvile, Mass,
former principal of the Belfast High school,
is president of the Boston West Bible School
Convent on and presided at its recent session
in Brighton. He also responded to the address
of welcome given by Rev. E. P. Tuller, D. D.,
of Brighton. The resolutions included the fol-
lowing words of appreciation of Mr.. Chase:
"That we appreciate the just and timely words
of our president, in his address this morning on
the value of worship, and affectionately urge
the officers, teachers and scholars of our
schools to cultivate the habit Of identifying
themselves with their respective churches in
public worship"
Mona, with Miss Sadie Macdonald, student
in the Maine General Hospital. came from
Portland Saturday and spent the weekend
with Mrs. MacDonalds parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter l. Neal. in Waldo. They left Monday
and joining Mr.. Macdonald in Burnham pro-
ceeded to his old home in Richibucto, New
Brunswick, where they will spend few
man on the Belfast branch of the Maine Gen.
tral and has since been promoted to conductor
with headquarters in Portland.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
TREASuRER'S REPORT.

Following is the treasurer's account wit
the Belfast Improvement Society. 1928:
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

car and William H. Hall, DR.. William c. Lib.
bey. Elon B. Gilchrest and James H. Howes in
Mr. Halls car. went to Augusta last Thursday
to attend the annual field day of the Shriners.
Mr.. Gilchrest was one of the fifty candidates
who were initiated into the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Sherman, Mrs. Amos
Clement and Mr.. R. T. Rankin returned last
here Wednesday at a. M, went to Ports
mouth, where they remained over night,
motoring to Boston the next day for six
hours visit. They returned to Portsmouth to
spend Thursday night and arrived home Fri
day at p. m. Their route was along York
and Wells Beaches and they enjoyed the seem
cry and were psrti cularly interested in the
abundant wild flowers
In reporting the launching at that port of the
East Hampton, the largest fishing steamer on
Gazette says of her designer:
The event was of special significance to
John J. Wardwell. designer and master
builder, for it occurred on his birthday, and was
the Gath craft of his building. He is native
of Stockton Springs, and early worked in the
famous shipyards of that town and Searsport.
He designed his first vessel in 1873, and since
that time has made the models for vessels of
many rigs, including the, first six-master ever
launched in this country. the schooner George
w. Wells, built in the Bean yard at Camden.
He also designed the six-masted schooner
Mertie Crowley, built oy Cobb, Butler & Co.
The Wardwell models are famous the world
over and the designer ID one Of the most ik-
able men who ever tackled blueprint.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
THANKSGIVING DAY
All Bussiness Houses Closed and
Everybody Had a Holiday

In observance Of Thanksgiving all
business houses were closed last
Thursday and everybody enjoyed a
day Of rest. There was nothing
special doing during the day By way
OF entertainment, except that there
were a numbr OF dinner parties
The hotels and restaurants all
served special dinners. so It "a
certain that ali were fed At the
Rem ngton the dinner was in the
nature OF a farewell BY Mr. Stoll
and a great many Of his friends
and patrons Of the hotel we're there
10 enjoy IT, The dinner was
fully up 20 the standard which Mr.
Stou has maintained ever since he
came here. q fact that tells the
story in full 70 all who are
acquainted with the place The
dining room and tables were very
lIastefuIly decorated the menu cards
were among the most attractive
ever used here and the edibles, from
soup 10 coffee. were dehciously pre-
pared.
During the dinner hours, from
4 10 s O'Clock p. n. music was fur
n shed by Prof ]. R. Sovereign.
violin. and W. V. Shimek, piano
During hte evening there raa
bowling and skating at the Audi
tOriums moving pictures at the
Irene and dancing al the Odd Fel-
lows hall
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
MISS OLIVER ENTERTAISs
Delightful EVENING Party for
Friends Of Charming Hostess

On Thursday evening Miss Vera
Oliver entertained a number OF
friends at Five Hundred in honor
Of her ssister. Mrs. J. w. Hays
who will leave shortly TO make her
home at Idaho Falls. The guests
were received in the parlors Of the
Oliver home and when all had ar
rived they were taken 20 the din
ing room 20 try for honors at the
game Five Hundred" Five tables
were engaged and at the end OF the
series Of games, Mrs. John R. Jones
and Atty. B. W Davis were declared
the winners and were presented with
prizes. Mrs. Jones receiving a dainty
morning cap and apron and Mr.
Davis fountain pen. The con-
ISOLATION prizes went TO Mrs. F. A.
Murray and NJ A. Wones.
Delicious punch was served
throughout the evening and after
the game more substantial refresh
ments were served. II was a de-
lightful evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
SCHOOL NOTES

Mss Verna Howard has re-
turned TO school after having been
absent on account OF injuries she
received in a run away accident
The last year German class. haT-
ng completed ''Das Peterle Won
Numberg has taken up I'm Water
land"
High school and grade pupils
have Just finished a course in draw
ing under the instruction Of Miss
Mint. OF Tacoma
Miss Eva Barnard has been ao-
sent the past week. having been con
fined 10 her home with chicken pox
The basket ball manage has wri
rten 70 PocateIo. McCammon, Dow
nsy and Malad for games during h'
Christmas holidays.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET

.ssThe county commissioners held
another brief session Monday and
transacted some business. The
board has met about once a week
since the regular meeting in Octo-
Der. the business on hand being the
matter Of issuing bonds TO take up
the outstanding warrant indebted
ness. and it is said that they now
have things in shape 70 offer the
bonds for sale which viii be done
at a meeting to be held next Tues
day. = The good rOads question IS
alse7recsiving uFuch attention from
the commissioners. They are Sc
curing datsf as 10 probsole cost OF
construction having maps prepared
OF the routes UPON which ii is pro-
posed -buSid and attending to
numerous other preliminary matters
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Mrs. M. L. Arroll Has Taken Charge
of Popular Hostelry.

IA forecasted in the columns Oh
The Press some two or three weeks
ago. a change took place in the
management of the Remington
hotel on Monday, the first Inst
George Stoll, who has had charge
OF the place during the past two
Years and a half. retiring ana
Mrs. M. 1. Arroll taking charge.
Mrs. Arroll comes very hisnv
recommended as an experienced and
competent hotel manager and sne
d thoroughly familiar with the
trade of this section having con-
ducted the oxford hotel a splen-
did institution at Downey, for some
time, so there is but little doubt
bur that the Remington will be kept
light up to the standard which mas
been maintained ever since the
place was opend six years ago.
Mr.. Stor goes to Pocatello where
he has accepted a position as sec
retary of the Commercial CLUB O
that city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
GETTING READY FOX BUSINESS

Two new automobile agencies
have been established in American
Falls during the week. That - two
new concerns have received their
cars and are now prepared 70 make
demonstrations. The Myer Bros
Who re hndLng the REQ in ths
territory. have their new garage
completed and have received ons
OF the 1914 models OF that make
Davis & wones- the other new firm
70 enter the auto field have re-
ceiyed their new Carter-car. they
are having the Eva B. Smith
building fitted up for a garage and
will soon be in shape TO explain jus'
Why the Cartercar's friction drive
IS the very best thing in the auto
mobile world
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
BRADY PLUGS
A PIPE DREAM
IsEPORTER HAD WIRES CROSSED
WHEN HE WROTE BRADY
WOULD NOT BE A CANDIDATE
statement Published in salt Lake
HeraId-Re publican is Absolutely
Without Foundation-Wnl be in
Race When the Time Comes.

Washington, d. c., November 80.
When Senator James II. Brady's
attention was called to a published
interview which recently appeared
in a Salt Lake c u paper given out
by a party in Idaho 10 the effect
that he would Withdraw from the
Idaho senatorial race. he said:
tn s IS a canard inspired BY those
whose wish Is father OF the thought.
Say to the people of Idaho for me
that when the proper time comes
my candidacy viii be announced,
and that l will stay in the contest
until the polls are closed and the
last vote cast IS counted.
4 am getting valuable experience
here every day. having been assigne'
10 membership on important CON-
mittees. which have in charge mat
ters which materially effect the
west. l am never missing a ses-
sion OF the senate nor a meeting
OF a committee. am attending
10 a large number Of important
matters daily before the depart
ments for my constituents NJ
time Is too taken up with the
duties OF my office TO spend II
denying idle rumors OF this char
adter. l desire my friends TO TAKE
tbs denial az its full worth ans
refute this and any statements o
similar nature ar any time they ma
be circulated
1t Is not fair that untruthfu
statements of this kind should b
circulated while l am away froE
home at my post OF duty. attend
ing to the business entrusted
me by the citizens of my state Gu
: people believe in fair play and vi
not be misled or influenced by il
responsible rumors. Ny aim sha
! be TO do my duty in every way an
, with no fear OF the result when tn
reL pie have an opportunity to ea'
their ballots