davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
BELFAST FOUNDRY & MACHINE co.
PROPOSALS..
100000 Four Per Cent.
BONDS FOR STATE.

BY virtue of the authority vested in him
under Chapter 1870 of the Public Laws of 1913
and under The direction of the Governor and
Council, the Treasurer OF the State of Maine Of
fers tor sale coupon bonds of the State of Maine
IN the denominations of 500, 800, $500 and
$1,000, IN the aggregate principal amount of
S3oo,U00, and maturing seray from one to
forty years, bearing date of September first,
1918, and interest at four per cent per annum,
payable semi annually. Said bonds to be de-
nominated state Highway Bonds
Said bonds will be awarded to the highest
bidder conforming to the conditions herein
contained.
No bids for said bonds at less than par will
be received.
No bids for any part of said bonds condition
ed upon the length of the term they shall run
will be received.
In the event of an over subscription for said
bonds by two or more bidders at the same
price, they being the highest bidders therefor,
the bonds will be divided among them in pro-
portion to the amount of their respective bids.
and in case of such apportionment the amount
of the short term bonds received by each bidder
will be determined by the Treasurer of State
by lot, unless the several bidders awarded such
bonds agree.
Bids will be opened at the Office of the Treas
urer of State on the First day of October, 1913,
at two o'clock. JOS. W. SIMPSON,
4w36 Treasurer of State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
Count y Correspondence.
WINTERPORT.

Margaret, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan, celebrated her tenth
birthday, Sept. End, by entertaining a
number of her little friends,
The benefit and social dance for the
Catholic Church, given in memory of
Mr.. Frederick Mortimer Steiner on the
evening of Sept. 9Th, was largely attend
ed by our citizens.
The annual picnic of the M. E. Sunday
school, held Sept. 3rd at Flat Rock,
Marsh Stream, was much enj oyed by all.
Swimming. wading, the straw ride and
the perfect weather added to the enioy-
ment.
Gushing Chapter, O. E. S., held a
special meeting Sept 9th, it being the
occasion of the presentation of jewels of
Office to eleven past worthy matrons of
the Chapter. Mrs. Geneva Thompson of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs Grace D.
Weber of Auburn, Maine, were present
and received jewels.
Thursday evening, Sept. 4th, at the
Epworth League Rally, the newly form
ed Ellingwood's Corner League was en-
tertained by the Village League. Re-
ports of work, music and felicitous
speeches, as well as the delicious re-
freshments, added zest to very success
full evening. The remarks of Stephen
Perkins, one of the most enthusiastic of
the visiting League, were especially hap
pY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
KNOX

Mrs. Abbie Penney visited Mrs. Josie
Holbrook, Sunday.
Dr.. William Lowell Of Bangor was in
town over Sunday.
The guests of John Mannuccia have
returned home to Boston,
Miss Annie Munson of Bangor was a
weekend guest at B. l.. Aborn's.
Miss Mildred Webb was at home for a
Sunday from the NJ c. l., Pittsfield.
Mrs. Florence Shores was the guest
of Miss Addie Cross one day recently.
Roy Gordon and wife attended the
campmeeting in Maple Grove Saturday
and Sunday.
c. ]. Rich, Fred Corners and wife,
and Lewis Philbrick and wife motored to
Belfast and Morrill, Sunday.
Mr. Crockett drilled well for Willis
Richardson last week. They found
water at the depth of 10 feet.
Mrs. Julia Curtis, Miss Addie Cross,
Harand Cross, Oakly Giles, Miss Annie
Munson of Bangor, J. C. Aborn and
Will Thayer of Belfast were Sunday
guests of B. L. Aborn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
WHITES CORNER, (Winterport:)

Mrs. Anna White visited friends in
Hampden the past week.
Miss Annie Bean of Old Town is the
guest Of Mrs. c. B. Jewett.
S. c. Thompson and wife of Washing
ton, D. c., visited at the home of G. H.
York last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Haley and daughter Phyllis
were in DiXmont for the weekend with
Mrs. Haley's father, Fred Bean.
S. j. Fish and wife and Mrs. Julia
White We're at Camp Etna for the clos
ing days of the campmeeting.
w. A. Thompson and wife returned to
c. H. Libby's last Thursday after sew
eral days visit with friends in Islesboro.
Belfast and Searsport.
Henry Rand and wife of Kennebunk-
port accompanied R. L. Clements and
vile from Dexter, where they attended
the funeral services of Mr.. Rand sis
ter, Mrs. Bates, and will remain for a
weeks visit
R. L. Clements d wife were called
to Etna last Thursday morning on ac-
count of the sudden death of their aunt,
Mrs. Welthea NJ. H. Bates of Dexter.
MIS-. Bates was at her cottage at Camp
Etna for the Spiritualst campmeeting
as had been her custom tor many years,
she being firm disciple in that faith.
She was stricken with acute indigestion
late Tuesday night and died at Q. M,
Wednesday. Mrs. Clements, with friends
OF the deceased, who We're her compan-
ions there, accompanied the remains to
Dexter after short memorial services at
her cottage. Funeral services were
held at the Universalist church Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Vanderbilt officiating.
Mrs. Bates had been frequent visitor to
this town during the life-t time of her sis
tiers, the late Mrs A. P. Clements and
Mrs F. w. Richie.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18

1t is said of Sarah Orne Jewett that
she described the gentle side of New
England life, its sweet tempered, kindly,
numerous figures, leaving untouched
that which was undesirable l. is
sometimes as essential to pull the rank
weeds and extract the decaved teeth as
1t is to cultivate the useful plant or
nourlsh the robust body. When YOU
near man saw he would rather apDles
would rot on the ground than to give
them away, you will see a tendency
among his descendants to burn Things
up rather than allow them to benefit
some one else. To hear a boy SAY,
When a thing is given to me, i is the
last OF it, am under no obligation to
return acts of kindness" it reveals q
sou. growth that is depiorable. Many
good authorities say that such a nature
can not be reformed Such weeds de-
serve moral crusade.
II was the delight of Jesus TO do the
will of his father The many favors be-
slowed upon children at the present day
has tendency to foster ingratitude.
The rankest weed in the social circle is
the woman who delights in ridculing
women who are faithful to their duties
IN the family and tells of snuless women
who could dance on the graves of their
husbands from Joy at the thought of
having his life earnings to do as they
please with them. 1t is a dabatabie
question whether children brought up
under such influences can be reformed.
When evil influences, like weeds, spring
up within the family circle, all that this
human life means to US is as effectualy
bllghted as the wheat beneath the scorch-
ing sun. One man loses his grip on his
financial affairs and his business under
the management of silly wife and chill
iren goes to ruin and the once prosper
GUS business man dies in poverty Ar
other In trying to defend his business
against the Entertainments of folly loses
the affection of wife and children. Some
women are cronic grumblers. They
groWl because their husband has no
money. They growl because he has money
and insists on saving portion of 1t.
Man delights in the production of the
best animals, the best vegetables, the
best fruit and the best of everything ex-
cept man himself. In regard to this
highest production of God, most people
are very Indifferent We read that God
repented that he made man because he
fell SO far short of the fondly cherished
hope OF his Creator. | fancy that many
a man has repented that he raised fam
lily because it fell so far short of his life
long hope. Has God any more respect
for finely dressed, uncultured soul
than he would have for a fence post in
the same attire? The fence post might
be the perfection of its kind, while an
uncultured soul is waste product The
highest beauty is the beauty of the soul.
GEO. NJ. COLE.
Husum, Wash, Aug. IS, 1913.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
APPLETON.

Miss Daisy Gushee is attending High
school in Brownville.
Jay Moody and wife of Lincolnville
We're Sunday guests of Harry Pease.
Painters and carpenters are at work
on the Union church, which is being re-
paired and painted.
Fred Gushee, who has been in Brown
vile visiting his sister, Mrs. Carrie Page,
has returned home.
Appleton lodge, 1. o. 0. F., conferred
their Friday night me citing.
Clarence Ames and wife's ice cream
sales, held v ednesday and Saturday
evenings, are we'll patronized.
Albert New bert and wife of Rockland
and Walter NeWbert and wife of Boston
called on friends here recently.
Mrs. Minnie Wentworth and daughter
Mildred have gone to Houlton, where
The latter will teach in ore Of the
schools.
The ball game play ed Saturday on the
North Appleton grounds by the Morrill,
ana ApFletCn BOYS was Won ny Inc NOR
rl!i team.
Harry Vaudeville and wife, who spent
the sun mer with her father, Harrison
Hawkes., nave return ed to their home in
New YorA
Clarence Fish has gone to Flagstaff,
here b Is principal of High school.
Dr. Keller made the trip with his Ford
car, returning to Appleton the same
nj ght, and driving 235 miles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
PINKLETS
The Simple Laxative

A remedy which gently assists nature.
Smooth and thorough i'll action, Pinklets,
the new laxative, do not grippe, irritate
or cause any drug habit.
So simplei is their composition that they
can be taken i'll CONNECTION with any
other medicine that is not in itself laxa-
tive. A curse of treatment with them
and the cs,l'. h:"e"t OF REGULAR habits
is the best treatment l9r chronic consti-
patton.
In every loa~eho! such a simple, safe
medicine is Needed. Iinl,lets are tiny,
susar-coateI gra,ul,s, easy to take.
Your own orHgg.,t cau supply you. Sold
in p cent bodies only.
Plnklets are corrective for bad breath,
will clear the conn lesion, and arc recon-
mendei fortor. jlliycr, biliousness, head
aches, constipation and whenevera gentle
laxative is required.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
NORTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. Sewall Staples and wife were in
Belfast Wednesday.
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Witham are doing
the threshing through this vicinity.
Ira Hall is building piece onto his
barn. j. W. Nutter has been helping
him.
Nearly all the young people in this vi
entity are attending school at Freedom
Academy.
w NJ Vose and wife spent week at
the Girls Home in Belfast, returning
last Monday.
Frank Holmes and wife, Mrs. EVE
Tyler and Leon Wiggin, called on Mrs.
Annie Nutter and family Friday after
noon.
Mrs Cora Lamb and daughter Mil
dred, who have been spending few
weeks with Mrs E. F. Banton, returned
to their home in Portland Sept. 5th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
frs. J. F. Burkill is visiting in Hud-

Mrs. J. F. Burkill is visiting in Hud-
son, Mass.
Perley C. Allen and wife came home
from Belfast Sunday.
Franklin Sherer and wife have return
ed to Rockland.
Mrs. Kitty F. Hannum is home from
Providence, R. l.
Mrs. Rachel Kingsbury of Belfast is a
guest of Mrs Sarah Thompson.
Ethel and Clarence Thompson are Wis
lting relatives in South Freedom.
Mrs. Eliza F. Bean is in Knox. the
guest of Mrs. Hortense Thompson.
Alpheus Cobb and wife of Searsmont
visited at Eugene Adams last Sunday.
Crosby Fowler of Unity and C. P. Car
ter were at c. E. Towards Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Wichert of Maiden,
Mass, is guest of Mrs. Elnora G. Bean.
C. E. Howard and wife and l.. W.
Howard and wife were in Northport
Saturday.
Arthur Gilpatrick, wife and children
of Danforth, are guests of Volney Thomp-
son and wife.
Miss Annie Butterfield of Lawrence,
who has been at F. A. Luce's, has re-
turned home.
Miriam Bartlett and her niece, Miriam
Richards, took the Belfast boat for Bos-
ton last FriAay.
Hazel Arno, who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. C. B. Cushman, has re-
turned to Bethel.
Mary Mason returned to Newton,
Mass, Saturday. She was accompanied
by Louise Norton.
Mrs. Angie Thompson and Mrs. Sarah
Thompson were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Z. B. Thompson in Knox.
Mrs. J. 0. Bartlett returned home
Sept. 1st, having spent three weeks
with relatives in Massachusetts.
Robert Gay of Tewksbury, Mass, is
spending two weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Gay.
Mrs. Walter W. Bscoe and daughter
Evelyn have returned to their home in
Providence, R. |. Mr.. Biscoe will re-
main at R. H. Kane's for time.
Mrs. Mary Edmunds and her sister,
Mrs. Emily Hartman, have returned
from Temple Heights and Mrs. H. will
pass an indefinite time with her sister
and family.
After spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. j. Tibbetts, Mrs. c. Ber-
ry of Razorville went to Ellsworth for a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Clement.
Miss Betterly of Fitchburg, Mass,
who is visiting in Maine, attended church
at the Center last Sunday and sang two
selections. She is talented singer and
a member of the Fitchburg choir
Thomas H. Smith was stricken with
paralysis Sept. 5th, while in the pasture.
He was found by G. E. Spear, who got
assistance and conveyed him to the
house. His condition is considered critl-
cal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
COMMENTS ON THE ELECTION.

Hon. John A. Peters, Congressman
elect, said: Il regard the result of the
election as signal triumph, not only for
the Republican principles of protection,
but also for the new liberal Republican,
ism. believe it to be entirely possible
to harmonic and unit the anti Demo-
cratic strength. The differences between
the Progressives and regular Republi-
cans are not fundamental, but more a
difference of opinion as to how the same
principles should be administered. +"
Col. FrederckHale of Portland, Republi-
can national committee man from Maine,
said: 1.-The election is great victory for
the new Republicanism. The Republican
party has shown that it is winning back
its own. The voters of the third Maine
congressional district by vote of 5000
or more have repudiated the tariff bill
now before Congress and the admins
tration of President Wilson. | believe
the result will have marked effect on
the country at large.
U. S. Senator Burleigh said: "The
result Of the election, won in the face of
tremendous odds, is most gratifying. 1t
is an inspiration to the Republican party
Its influence will be nation wide. Viewed
as an expression of the voters in James
G. Blaines old district upon the pending
Democratic bill, it is of great signifi-
canoe The campaign was conducted
upon the tariff issue. While Mr.. Pet
ers' plurality was less than 1000, yet it
should he noted that the entire anti
Democratic vote on the tariff issue was
about q, 900, in total vote Of less than
$4,000.
Gov: Foss of Massachusetts was very
much pleased at the Congressional re-
suits in Maine. cit was Just what
expected" he said. 'In special mes
sage some months ago pointed out that
the tariff was going to be the real issue
in New England, and l told President
Wilson and members of his Cabinet that
New England did not like his tariff bill.
Now you see what has happened in
Maine, and the tariff bill did it-and
what happened there is going to happen
everywhere else in New England"
Col. Theodore Roosevelt refused to
discuss the result of the election IN the
Sd Congressional District in Maine, in
which the candidate of the Progressive
party ran third and polled only about
half as many votes as Col. Roosevelt did
last November.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
PROSPECT FERRY.

B. c. Avery came home from Halo
we'll to vote.
Merrill Shute of Bangor called on rela-
tives here last Saturday.
Mrs y. M. Perkins of Penobscot visit
ed Mrs. Emma Luke recently.
Miss Amelia Hartman has gone to
Searspoft, where she is engaged to teach
school the coming year.
Miss Addie NJ. CHM, who spent the
summer with her parents, P. M. CHM
and wife, has returned to Worcester,
Mass.
Capt. Peter Quinlan and daughter and
Mrs Jennie Hart of Baltimore were re-
cent guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. H.
Hartman, and Capt. Hartman and fami~
ly visited Capt. Quinlan aboard his YES
sci sch. Augustus H. Babcock, in Fort
Point Cove
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
LINCOLNVILLE.

Nathan Miller of Boston is at home OF
a brief visit
The schools in town began the fall
term Sept. 8th.
Miss Maude Mckinney is attending
school in Searsmont
Miss Lucy Brown returned Monday
from visit in Augusta.
Miss Ella Pottle of Medheld, Mass, is
visiting relatives at Miller's Corner.
Mrs. Emma Miller is a guest of her
sister Mrs. II. J. Morton, in Belmont.
A party OF one hundred enjoyed a
clam bake at Drlnkwater's Cove Sept.
7th.
William Dickey and wife of Somerville,
Mass, are guests Of David Cross and
wife
Mrs. Carrie Pendleton has returned to
Brockton, Mass, to resume her duties
as teacher.
Several auto parties from here went
to Belfast to lear the address by Secre-
tary Bryan.
Mrs. Mary Miller has closed her CT
tage hillside and is spending few
days at Bayside.
Miss Hattie Allen and Miss Matte
Knights of Camden were recent guests
of Miss Madeline Russ.
Amos Mahoney and wife, who have
been guests of George Mahoney and
wife, have returned to Boston.
The town fair will be held here Oct.
LIST, followed by dance in the evening.
If stormy, the first fair day following.
Mrs. Emma Dyer and son Bert of
Searsport and Robert Dyer and daughter
Doris of Bath are guests of Mrs. Olive
Knights
Mrs. F. W. Smith and son Wendell of
Portland were guests of Arno Knights
and wife for few days, making the
trip in Mr.. Smiths car.
Herbert Farrar of Boston, Austin
Trafton of Maplewood, Mass, and
Horace Hammond of Somerville, Mass,
who spent their vacation at ''Hall's Cot
tage, have returned home.
Our school superintendent, Mrs. Sadie
Knight, and the following teachers at
tended the teachers convention in Bel
fast last week: Mrs. Edna Mckinney,
Mrs. Lena Rankin, Miss Carrie Drink
water, Carrie Sherman and Mrs. Grace
MahOnev
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
lSLESBOR0, Ozark Harbor.)

Miss Mollie Williams has gone to Lake
view to tea ch.
Miss AIDE line Ware of Brewer is visit
ing Miss Nellie G. Coombs.
Mrs. P. |. Merrill and son Seymour
have returned to their home in Waltham,
Mass.
Robert Hatch and Preston Hatch and
family have left for their home in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Amasa Hatch and Mrs. Ambrose
Hatch are visiting relatives in Portland
and Boston.
A G. Warner and wife have returned
days III IsIesboro.
Miss Adelaide Hatch has returned to
Millinocket and Miss Marie Coombs to
Hampton, Me-, to teach
MIS-. Inez Pendleton and daughter
Marian left Sept. 14th for Wellesley,
Mass, where Miss Pendleton is to enter
the college
Several lslesboro people were on the
Bar Harbor Express that was wrecked,
but We're fortunate enough to be on the
first section.
Amasa Hatch and his Sunday school
class, with DIR. Larrabee and Ernest
Elwell, expect to 90 on camping trip
for several days.
The Islesboro Inn closed last week af-
ter successful season and the cottagers
are fast leaving, although several fami-
lies will stay until October
Miss Annie Farnsworth spent the
weekend with friends in Belfast, en-
route for Pittsfield, where she has the
same school for the coming year.
The End Baptist church is undergoing
extensive repairs, including new under
pining and painting throughout. Ser
vices are held in Union Hall at present.
The schools in town began Sept. 18th
with several changes. A manual train
ing class will be held in the old Masonic
lodge room, which has been fitted for
that purpose.
Mr.. Malof, whose native home is in
Syria, gave very interesting interpre-
tation of the 23rd Psalm last Friday
evening in Union Hall. Ice cream and
cake were for sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
NOTICE OF fORECL0SuRE


w HEkEAA' Frank NJ, Fairbars
M. Fairhanks, both of Unit
county OF waldo anu state Of Maine
mortgage deed dated March Y, \.
reco[ued IN Naldo registry ii lr
7oo' rage l45, conveyed to VALID .-.
pahy' corporation duly orGanlz-.
ing uhder the laws OF the State at b..
having lts once at belfast, ne t.'
aiuo ana state OIL Maine, cerH
iaho' WIN two-stury double te'
thereon, situate IN nifty atoresar
eu on me hor'h Dy lano OF Jess'
iand OF FRANK NJ. Fairbanks .
Leroy hnlght' ana west by "a.
running through the village o.
Also another certain parcel
cottage thereon, situated at W ..
N l,lty aforesaid, and bolo-.
Oh the westerly SIDE of Unrl
SVulhefiy sac oy land OF james
on the eas'eriy slde by La d Vt
ton' ana on The north by land o
ALSO ahot her Pafcti of land
unity ana bounded and describe
VII ouhued orthery by LAM
ed by w. H. Rolfe. easterly by Sow
Westerly oy lahd OF j. h. Coos
by land oI Wills A. Gerrisn. ..
ml!l and machinery
Also another certain parcel "a
IN sad Unity, bounded and Dies
lows 10 W.T. Beginning at the
nner OF land conveyed by jess
Nathahlet u. Webster and colt.
Webster to Gustavus Hunt, on
OF the bog Brook, so-called: t.
center OF SAID Brook to land oWn-l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
LET US
DO YOUR
CASTING

We have reopened the foundry on Front
street, under the superintendent of Mr.. A. r.
LEADBETTER, an experienced iron moulder,
have large stock of patterns, and are pre-
pared to fill all orders promptly and at reason
able prices 30tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
FREE!!!

COLLECTION of SO old favorite songs. Send
~ for bargain list of secondhand pianos and
organs, and the song collection will be mailed
free. LORD & CO.,
4w35 Masonic Building, Portland. Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
DELICATE CHILDREN
Become Strong and Healthy

Become Strong and Healthy
with careful watching, proper food and cloth.
ing, plenty Of out-of-door life and fresh air in
the room at night, the right remedy to regu-
late the bowels and ward off colds and conges-
ton.
A happy mother writes:-
II don't know how could have raised my
our children without IL. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine. They were very poorly. I remembered
akng al. F." Atwood's Medicine when was
small so l tried it for them. They began at
o nee to gain and have always Kept we'll by
using it." MRS. GEORGIA HAINEs,
Sabattus, Me.
If you have never used IL. F." Atwood's
N edicine, write today for free sample.
"L. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
CENTER MON TVILLE.

q. A. Gordon has returned from Mas
sachusetts.
w. II. Hall of Lowell was at M. C.
Gordon's Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
5 NEAR DEATH FROM
EATING CAKES MADE
WITHPOISONED EGG

COLUMBUS, GA, March 25.-As a
result of eating battercakes for break
fast to-day in which an egg, which
contained strychnine was used, Mrs w.
w. Terrell, wife of a Central of Geor-
gia railroad engineer, and three chill
dren Martha, James and Wade Fer
rell, and the family cook are at the
point of death.
The egg was purchased along with
others by Mr.. Terrell at town on his
run and brought here for Matching pur-
poses. This one was cracked and was
used for making battercakes.
Physicians have been working several
hours to save the poison victims, but
none has responded TO the treatment,
except the cook How the egg became
contaminated with the poison is mys-
terry