davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John Davis is taking three weeks va
cation from the Howes' dry goods store and
with Mr.. Davis will leave tomorrow, Friday,
for visit with relatives in Calais.
Miss Gladys Pitcher, who is teaching in the
musical department of the Chelsea, Mass.
High school. will arrive home next Saturday
a weeks vacation.
W. R. Rox, Clerk of the Maine House OF
Representatives, accompanied by Mrs. Roix,
was in Belfast yesterday calling on Mrs. w. r.
Roix of 9 Congress street.
Belfast relatives have received cards from
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Pillsbury in western
Canada. They will visit relatives in North
Battleford and from there go to Edmonton,
Alberta MIR. Piilsbury is steadily improving
in health and they are having very enjoy
able trip.
The Boston dailies have announced the en-
gagement of Miss Ethel Goodwin Burd of Bos-
ton to Harry Winthrop Luck of Keene Valley,
N. Y. The wedding is to take place In October
Miss Burd is the daughter of Capt. George E.
Burd of the U. S. Navy, who is stationed at
Brooklyn, N Y. He was born in Belfast, the
son of Frank and Rebecca Brown Burd. and
with his family has been frequent visitor
here. The acquaintance of the young couple
was formed at the Long Island College Hospl-
tai. where Mr. Luck was patient and Miss
Burd student nurse.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
flames II. HOWES.
NORTH WALDO POMONA GRANGE.

The members of North Waldo Pomona
Grange held a profitable and enjoyable ses-
sion with Northern Light Grange, Winter
port, April 9, 1918. Notwithstanding the hard
travelling there was a good attendance, with
a majority of the officers at their stations
and W. M C. C. Clements presiding. Five
oranges were represented; all in their usual
condition.
The degree was deferred until after the
noon hour and the meeting was given over to
the Lecturer, after the disposal of the usual
business. The topic, What is the greatest
question before the American people today!
was opened by A. l.. Blaisdell, after which the
discussion became general and E. N. Bartlett
G. H. York and D. M. Kimball participated in
it. The topic was closed and recess de-
cla1ed, during which dinner was served by
members of the host grange and it proved no
exception to the usual delicious repasts pre-
pared and served by Northern Light Grange
After dinner the Grange was quickly re-as-
sembled in the fifth degree and the degree OF
Pomona was conferred upon two candidates.
A. J. Edmonds extended fraternal words OF
greeting ana y. H. Mchllley httihSiy ~
sponded in behalf of Pomona. After read
rg by Abbie Jewett and vocal solo by Cora
Blaisdel r, W. Redman. assistant professor
Of animal industry at the University of Maine,
was introduced and held the close attention OF
his audience in lecture dealing with com
munty and cooperative work in dairying.
He dwelt at some length on breeders and con-
a. 10 adv
tages of these to those engaged in dalrylng or
beef-raising He ,also exhibited bottles con-
tanning the different properties of milk after
analysis, and presented many good points IN
relation to butter and cheese making and the
use of the separator. Many questions were
asked by the members to which he made con-
else and courteous replies.
Following this address song by A. L.
Blaisdell and recitations by Annie Clements
and Susie White. Another song was requested
of Mr.. Blalsdell and he kindly responded. The
Grange showed its appreciation of the cour-
tesies received, and of the most excellent ad-
dress by Mr.. Redman. by rising vote of
thanks. Remarks by F. M. Nckerson. super
intendent of schools in Wi lterport and Frank
fort. Excellent music was furnished during
the session by the choir of Northern Light
grange, with Miss Cora Blaisdell at the piano,
and with closing song the Grange was closed
with the usual ceremonies.
The next meeting will be with South Branch
grange, Prospect May 14th Address of well
come by Lena Torrey; response by A. Stinson.
Topic, What are the greatest dangers that
threaten our country'l welfare to be open
ed by O B. Gray. George Plummer of New
port member of the executive committee of
the State grange, will be guest of Pomona at
this meeting and will give an address. Re-
mainder of program by the host grange.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
MAINE GOOD TEMPLARS.

The Grand Lodge of Maine, International
April 9Th At the morning session 2. candi-
dates received the grand lodge degree The
business of the day was devoted largely to the
reception of the reports of officers, which
showed the grand lodge to be in satisfactory
condition. In the afternoon several amend
ments to the constitution were taken up and
discussed. At the Thursday morning session
the following officers were elected for the
coming year: Grand Chief Templar, w. l.
Sterling, Watervlle; c. Howard C. Woodside,
Sou tn Portland; Grand Vice Templar, Emma
F. Stone Norway; Grand Secretary. o. S. Nor
ton, Portland; Grand Treasurer, Charles D.
Wilson, Portland; S. J. W., Annie T. Jones,
Portland; G. E. S., A. S. Bisbee, Portland;
Grand chaplain, Rev. VIM H. Fultz, Portland;
Grand Marshal Ralph E. Coseboom. Calais.
The resolutions adopted at the afternoon seq
sion included the following:
Resolved, that we commend Governor Will
liam T. Haines for his promptness in submit
ting to the Legislature the evidence relating
to the enforcement Of the law in this
State, also for bis message accompanying the
same. We appeal to the people to support
the Governor in his efforts to eradicate the
evil of notification from orr political life. We
believe that those who have fostered and per-
petuated by voice or pen contempt for law
should be made to feel the scorn and contempt
of all honest citizens.
The following appointive grand officers were
announced: Deputy marshal Mrs. Nellie Co.'S
seboom, Bangor; assistant grand secretary.
Angie E. Norton, Portland; grand guard, Al
bert Mulligan. Bangor; grand sentinel. George
e. NOVEL;, Dexter.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
WEDDING BELLS.

CHANDLER-LUTEs. A very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
d. Wilson on the Lebanon road, Winterport,
Wednesday evening. April End. when their
niece, Miss Lottie l.. Lutes, of Sleeves Noun
tain, N. B.. and Bert R. Chandler of Presque
Isle, were united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. J. Lockhart of the
Methodist church in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives and few friends, the single
ring service being used, The bride was be-
comingly attired in white chiffon over white
silk. The house decorations were very pretty,
the color scheme being green and white. Dur
ing the ceremony the young couple stood I'M
der an arch with background Of ferns and
evergreens. After congratulations delicious
lunch was served Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler will
make their home in Presque Isle and have the
best wishes of many friends for happy and
prosperous welded life They were the re-
cipients of many useful and beautiful presents.
The out of town guests We're Mrs N. Bishop
and son. Lowell Bishop of Presque Isle, moth
er and brother of the groom.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending April 16, 1918.
0. B. Woodbury.. Knox. to Samuel Smith, do.
land and buildings in Knox.
Helen F. Mears, Morrill,, to Roscoe b. Smith,
do; land and buildings in Morrill,.
Franklin B. Cole, Winterport, to Lewis
kingsbury, Frankfort; land and buildings IN
Frankfort.
John Andrzejeski, Searsport, to Fannie J..
Gard, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Walter B. Twomby, Searsport, to Joseph r.
Curtis, Everett, Mass land in Searsport
Frank L. Field ct ais, Morrill,, to Marcellus
+. knowlton, Belfast; land and buildings In
Belfast
Cyrus E, Tibbetts. Belfast, to Kempton b.
Craig, do; land and buildings in Belfast
T. N. Pearson, Morrill,, to J. W. Collins; land
in Morrill,.
Ralph A. Croxford, ct ais, Waterville, to
Hanson Ezekiel Boothby; land in Jackson.
Charles A. Kenney, Knox, to Hortense G.
Thompson, do land and buildings in Knox.
Caroline E. Jones, Is cooks, to Lorenzo Jones,
de-; land and buildings in Brooks
Lorenzo Jones, Brooks, to George D. Ellis,
do ; land and buildings in Brooks
" alter Littleield, Prospect, to Charles E.
Clark, do land and buildings in Prospect.
A. NJ, Small, Freedom to The Samoset Club,
do; land in Freedom.
Alfred L. Bowden, uraham, to George w.
Berry, do land in Burnham.
E. A. Hustus, Durham, to Oscar harrington,
do; land in Burnham
Annie B. Hustus, ct al, to Oscar harrington,
do land and buildings in Burnham.
Oscar harrington, Burnham, to George W.
Berry, do; land in Durham.
Frank W. Reed, Frankfort, to Sllas P. Cur
It's, do; land in Frankfort
Edith H. Williams, Islesboro, to Joseph Will
iiams, do land in lslesboro.
Horace Chenery. Belfast, to Frances E
Hunt, Brookline, Mass; land and buildings in
Belfast.
J. B. Vickery, Unity, to Inhabitants of Unity;
land in Unity.
James R. Tabor, Unity. to Inhabitants of
Unity; land in Unity.
Town of Unity to f. B. Hunt ct ais, land in
Unity
Ella M. Trafton. Northport, to Elmer S.
Drin water, do; land in Northport.
Rufus E. Stone, Troy to Louisa V. Sturgess
ct al do; land in Unity.
Ellen F. Libby, Unity to Minnie M. Clifford,
do; land and buildings in Unity.
Gearge W. Braley. Burnham, to Edward W
Braley, Bangor land in Burnham.
Edward W Braley. Bangor, to Bert E. Bra.
ley Burnham; land in Burnham.
Frank T. Adams, Albion, to Edward T. Bag
ley, do, land in Albion and Palermo.
Orrin P. Estes Troy, to VIM X. Jordan, do.
land in Troy.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
CE INTER- MoNTVILE.

Mr.. Oscar Cushman, q respected citizen of
this town, passed away Sunday afternoon April
18th. Mr. Cushman had suffered for several
years from a rheumatic trouble which deprived
him of the use of his limbs. This winter the
trouble settled in his stomach and he was IN
able to digest any solid food and for the past
three weeks had taken only small quantity
of liquid each day. He bore his sufferings very
patiently and has received the devoted atten-
ton of his wife and children. Mr.. Cushman
was good citizen, great reader, had a re-
teptive memory, and was well informed on
variety of subjects. He will be sadly missed.
He leaves beside his wife, who was Miss Emma
Bowler of Palermo, three children, Chester B.,
Harold, and Miss Cassie; one brother, Frank
A. Cushman of Belfast daughter-in-law and
two little grandchildren. His age was 81
years. The funeral services were held at the
late home at l p. M, Tuesday, Rev. T. R..
Pentecost officiating. and the interment was in
the Plains cemetery. Miss Geneva Varney
passed from this life Friday, April 18th after a
few hours illness at the home of Sheriff Cush-
man in Belfast. She was relative of the
Cushmans and made her home with them in
Center Montville for many years, going with
them to Belfast last January. She was an esti-
mable lady and much beloved by her relatives
and all who knew her. The funeral services
were held in Belfast and the interment was in
the Plains cemetery, Center Montville.
Miss Hattie Boynton and Mrs. Minnie Getchell
of Belfast were recent guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boynton. There was
surprise party at W. S. Mehuren's Thursday
evening. =. Twenty -four wild geese took
rest in F. A. Luce's field Sunday .........S. E.
Bowler of Palermo visited his sister. Mrs. o.
c. Cushman, last week....E. E. Tasker ia
building an addition to his shop.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
BiliOuS?|
One of Ayers Pills at bedtime Just
one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative.
Suqar-coated. All vegetable.
Sold for 60 years.
Act vo.r Doctor. T..QAyer Co..
COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION.

Coughs and colds, when neglected, all ways
lead to serious trouble Of the lungs. The
wisest thing to do when you have cold that
troubles you is to get bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will disappear.
G. H. Brown of Muscadine, Ala, writes: "My
wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough,
and honestly believe had it not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery, she would not be living
today" Known for forty-three years as the
best remedy for coughs and colds. Price Soc
and $1.o0. Recommended by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
COLD IN HEAD
GOES OVERNIGHT !!

Don't try to break up that bad cold with
dangerous stomach disturbing drugs. Get d-
rectly to the inflamed membrane by breathing
Booths HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me. }
Get bottle for 60 cents at A. A. Howes
& Co.'s and try the safe treatment that thou
sands are using.
Into bowl of boiling water pour a scant
teaspoonful of HYOMEI, cover head and bowl
with towel, and breathe deep into the lungs
the healing vapor that arises.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten minutes
until the head feels fine and clear, then 90 to
bed and sleep soundly until morning. No CO.
caine or opium or harmful drugs in Booths
HYOMEI. It is made of Australian Eucalyp-
tus and other antiseptics. 1t is guaranteed to
end Colds and Catarrh or money back. Just
breathe it--no stomach dosing.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

Not Democratic newspaper in Maine
had the courage to print Senator Charles
T. johnson s criticism of the Presidents
tariff bill. The owners or editors of
these papers are nearly all aspirants for
offices at the disposal of the President
and they are not unselfsh enough to lift
a voice for the protection of Maine in
dustries when a job is at stake. But
Senator Johnson, confronted by the
proposition Of going before the voters of
Maine for reelection, is now inspired
by desire to do something to prevent
ruin to the cotton, wooden and paper
manufacturers, to the farmers of Aroos-
took county and the fishermen along our
shores. He denounces the proposed bill
as discriminating against Maine and its
people and hopes that something may be
done to modify it.-Portland Press.
A Washington special of April 18th
says that while johnson will put up
fight IN the caucus for the New England
industries he will abide by its action, and
1Fhat is certain to be unfavorable to this
State and section. That is the penalty
M aine has to pay for sending a Demo-
<.rat to the United States Senate.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

TROY.
Mrs. Sarah A. Barker, widow of the late
Joseph Barker, died very suddenly Saturday
morning April 18th. She had been in failing
health for some time, but was about her work
usual when death came without moments
warning Her age was n years. Funeral
services were held Monday at the home of her
son, Stephen She leaves five children: Will
Der Barker of Brooks, Marcellus of Watervile
Stephen of Troy, Mrs Frank Dutton of Unity,
Mrs. Isaiah Gould of Pittsfed. Mrs. Ethel
Prentiss Hllman, wife of Roscoe Hilman,
who for some time had been in poor health,
and for the past two weeks great sufferer,
passed away April 18th, aged "a years. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sargent have moved to the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, who are in very poor health and needed
their care. Walter Hill and family left
Thursday for Isle au Haul where they will
pass the summer. Mrs. Alma Green of Will
ton is caring for her mother, Mrs. Milton
Carleton, who is quite ill :. |. ] Goodale went
to Belfast this week to serve on the traverse
jury. and Gilbert Small to serve on the grand
jury. Misses Freda Shibles and Maud HoWes
are attending the Castine Normal School
Miss Laura Pratt is at Pennington Normal
School. Several of our students are at the M.
C. L., Pittsfeld The schools in Troy began
this week. Miss Nina Cunningham teaches at
the Center, Mrs. Lille Doe at Cooks Corner,
Lurline Hillman at Rogers Corner, Josephine
Hillman, Webster district, Lydia Howes, Ward
Hill, Katherine Philbrick, Beech Hil Linnie
Lampher, West Troy, Mrs. B. L. Myrick, Ger
IRISH Corner, Mrs knewlton, Barker district.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
WINTEPPORT,


The drama Back to the Country Store" was
presented by the Senior class of the W. H. S.
at Union Hall, April 9th. The drama was fol-
! lowed by social dance and ice cream, cake
and candy were for sale. The pr. ceeds will
be used to defray graduation expenses Mrs.
Mary Colson left Monday for Providence, R.
L. for few weeks visit with relatives.
M RS, Emily Rowe las engae. d rooms in the
L eander Gilman residei and will move there
after some I'M rove m.nts have been made.
Mrs. Arthur o. borne AID little dau.. hter Pris-
ella left Monday for East Newport. -. Mrs.
Leslie Clark has returned home from the E.
M G. Hospital very much improved in health.
80. Mrs. Thomas Eaton is quite ill. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery. -. The
friends of Mr. Frank H. Young extend their
sympathy to him in the loss of his wife, whose
death occurred at their home in Milford after
a long illness. MIR. Young was former resi-
dent of Winterport. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
French have gone to Searsport to take the
Sears port House. -. Mr.. and Mrs. James Free
man have returned home from a visit with
friends in Houlton. Mrs A. j Lockhart has
been quite i'll, but is able to be out -. DR..
J. H. Baker went to Boston Saturday on bust
ness. -. Mrs. Sidney Grant of Bangor has been
spending few days with her sister, Mrs
Emma Danielson. -. The steamer Castne ar
rived Monday on her way to Bangor on the
first trip this spring. Miss Olive Newcomb
has engaged rent of Mrs. Caroline Gutirrez
and will move there in few weeks -. Much
enthusiasm is felt in town over the proposition
to extend the Hampden division of the electric
road to Winterport. An informal citizens
meeting was held and committee appointed
to confer with President John R. Graham
bout the matter.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
Cassone Discharged

After hearing at Stockton Springs, April
9th, in the case of Frank Cassone, the young
Frankfort Italian charged with assault with
dangerous weapon upon Frank Mazzone,
another Italian the respondent was discharged
for lack of evidence. 1t was brought out,
however, that Cassone was in possession of a
dangerous weapon and he was ordered to fur
nish bonds to keep the peace. County Attor-
ney E. F. Littlefeld prosecuted the case and
H. E. Bangs. Esq. of Searsport appeared for
the respondent Cassone charged with
firing four shots at Mazzone, but the evidence
appeared to be somewhat circumstantial.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
The Waterville Fair.

Judging from the premium lists which are
being sent out by R. Nj. Gilmore, secretary,
the Central Maine Fair, which will be held in
Waterville, Sept. 9, 10 II and II, will offer
more to it's patrons this year than ever before
Liberal prizes and large number of classes in
the various exhibits offer many opportunities.
In addition to the long list of regular prizes
there are a great many specials to be awarded
and the attractive list ought to draw a great
many exhibitors.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
Indictments at Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, April 18th. An indict-
ment for murder against Edwin Goodwin, a IT.
year-old boy, charging him with killing Capt.
Harry c. Young at Surry Oct. 29th, was
reported to the Supreme Court by the Grand
Jury today.
A manslaughter indictment was returned
against John Crowell, Manset fisherman. who
is alleged to have killed John West by shooting
during a carousal at Crowelrs home on Nov.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
WEST BELFAST. There will be an entertain.

WEST BELFAST. There will be an entertaine
ment and supper at Equity Grange Hall
W ednesday evening, April 23rd. The enter
tainment will be by Seaside Dramatic Club.
Charles Simmons went to Islesboro on BUSH
ness Tuesday. :. Miss Sabra Dyer has employ
ment in the dry goods department Of earle &
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Upham are
receiving congratulations on the birth. Sunday,
April 18th. Of a son. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Simpson and grandson visited their daughter,
Mrs. Cooper in Monroe Sunday: In cutting
thumb. requiring two stitches to close the
wound.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
kennebec County Clubs Dry.

AUG UsTA, April 8. For the first time since
their existence the social clubs of Augusta are
dry during a session of the Legislature. This
action was taken today byColby Getchell, sher
if of Kennebec county. who through his depu-
ties notified the stewards of the Elks, Eagles
and the Owls that if they were doing an lille
gal business to quit at once or suffer the conse-
quence. The Elks club at Gardiner was also
notified and the clubs at Waterville have been
dry for several days. Sheriff Getchell stated
tonight that he would attempt to keep the
clubs dry for the rest of his administration.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

Uncle Sam is now after the United
Fruit Co. for alleged violation of the
anti trust law in securing practical
monopoly of the fruit trade from the
West Indies, Central and South America.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

The Harvard Democratic club has read
Gov. Foss of Massachusetts out of the
Democratic party for alleged violation OF
his prediction pledges and for seeking
from Congress protective tariff for the
shoe industry.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
A Democrat Elected.

BOSTON, April 18th. John J. Mitchell a
Democrat, was elected to Congress from the
18th district, today, after three-cornered
contest, in which the tariff formed the chief
subject Of discussion. Mitchells plurality
over Alfred H. Cutting. Republican, was 4148.
The vote for Norman H. White. the Progress
sive candidate, fell 5000 short of that for Cut
ting.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

The Bangor News says: Nov eat
spring lamb and Penobscot salmon but
admits that prices are slightly in advance
Of ham and herring-45 cents pourd for
lamb and $l.25 a pound for salmon.
sition for the average pocket book down
fhis way.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

Gov. Foss of Massachusetts would
have cities sell milk; but some cities are
srilked until their treasures are dry.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

We are now busily engaged in spading,
&ne garden up-by proxy. - Boston Globe.
Why use the unnecessary word up?
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

Hawaii is to petition for independence.
1t don't like the Wilson tariff.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17
County Correspondence.
EAST SEARsMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mrs. Albert Mariner was in Rockland re-
Gently, the guest of her father. ]. H. Burgess.
.... Mrs. Pearl Donnell has gone to Massachu-
sets to join her husband, who has employ
ment there. Mr.. WIN. Zines is boarding
Cape Porpoise spent few days recently with
Mrs. Hattie Mariner. Howard Elms of
Lincolnville was in town last week with his
gasolene engine, saving wood.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

PUT NEW LIFE AND VIGOR INTO YOUR
horses by using Pratts Conditioner for Horses
;zand Cattle. Guaranteed. L. T. Shales 4 Son,
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

In speech at South birmingham,
NJ ass, last Friday night Bourke Cochran
declared the Underwood (Wilson) tariff
bill was another bipartisan invention
d designed for the purpose of protecting
the special interests, and charged Presi-
dent Wilson with vague generalities in
his recent tariff messages. Ills mes
sage to Congress" said Mr.. Cochran, re-
minds one of that old jingle which has
become almost nursery rhyme:
Mother, may l go out to swim?
Yes, my darling daughter,
Hang your clothes Cd the hickory limb,
But don't go near the water,
The Republican journal., 1913-04-17

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square one
Inch length in column, Is cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; Sl.00 for six months; SO cents for three
months.