davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
Women Policemen on Beach

Newport, r. I.-For the first time In
the history Of the famous Newport
beach two women policemen were
placed ON dut.' here.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
ssrvlan Cabinet Resions.

Belgrade.-The Servian cabinet, of
which M. Patch was premier n min
lister of foreign affairs, has resigned.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20

Plain Girl-The man that marries
Pretty One-Well. he'd have to be.
me must be a hero. :
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-20
TURKS AND sULeARs my. M. C. A
Delegates Received With Cheers al
Conference at EdinburG.

Edinburg, Scotland.-At the worlds
conference of the Y. M. G. A. here this
week Turkey and Bulgaria Joined in
the alliance of the "a other countries
and their delegates weer received to-
gether on the platform amid wild en-
thusiasm. The conference declared In
favor of international arbitration.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
GRANVILLE A. PRCCk. A. B.,
Principal of the Lubec High School,

Granville A. Prock. A. g. Bates for
some years in charge of the boys DORM
tory in Goddard Hall, Westbrook Semi
nary, is now the prin cipal of Lubec High
school, the largest and best paying High
school in Maine, east of Bangor Prof.
Prock was one of the most valuable ~
structors in the faculty at the Seminary,
and although he was reelected men,
Der of the faculty last June at the trus-
tees, meeting, he resigned and accepted
the position at Lubec, where he is max
ing good with fine school and five as
sistants under him.
Prof. Prock is among the most prom
inent educators in the State and has long
been identified with education in Maine.
He was thoroughly devoted at the Sem
mary and was loyal to the school, up
holding athletics and very high standard
of scholarship. He was true friend to
the student, and especially the deserv-
ing student, and hundreds of the alumni
will stand by Prof. Prock for his many
kindnesses to them. He worked hard for
the upbuilding Of the Seminary and got
more new students for the school than
any single member of the faculty.
Born in Lincolnville, Waldo county,
this State, in 1867, Prof Prock was edu-
Gated in the public schools of is native
town. In 1885 he entered the Normal
school and graduated from the normal
course in 1889. From SO to '94 he taught
in grammar schools in that locality, and
in '95 graduated from the Pennington
Normal school in the advanced course.
He then taught at the IslesboroHigh, and
from '95-' 97 attended the Maine Wesley
an Semnary.at Kent's Hill. While at the
Hill he made the CalIiopean Society, the
first Greek letter frat to be organized in
this country. in 1929 He taught the
Searsmont, Union and Lincolnvil]e High
schools after that, and in 1903 entered
Westbrook Seminary, graduating the
same year. He then entered Bates Col
lege and graduated in 1907, the college
giving him the degree of bachelor of arts,
and he divided class honors with Louis
B. Farnham, the present principal of
Deering High. While at Bates Mr.. Prock
taught at Deertield High in New Hamp
shire, Buckfield High, and sub-principal
at Bridgton, In this State. He then be-
came a member of the faculty Of the
Seminary, teaching mathematics and
science, and was in charge of the boys at
Goddard Hall. Prof. and Mrs. Prock al
ways entered into the life of the school
with a zest that made them popular, and
everywhere the alumni speak highly of
both Prof. Prock and his wife.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

and Reunion of the End Maine Cavalry.
An eventful day in the history of the Regi-
ment was passed at Augusta, Sept 23rd. Sixty
comrades, many accompanied by their wives,
were present. Companies c., D., K, G. and
E., were well represented; Company H., we
sorry to state, had but two members pres
ent-Lieut. Barrows and E. B. Billings A
business meeting was held at 1.3O p. m. After
tae reading of the records, the Historian,
Comrade W. A. Austin, gave an account of
the services and also read the death list for
the st year. Comrade Gillespie was elected
president, and took the chair and delivered one
Of his ringing speeches. Gillespie is all right.
He was good one in the old war days and
seems as good today ever. In the evening
the banquet was followed by rousing camp
fire, in which the boys all joined to make it
lively We were favored with an orchestra
and most excellent quartette, which favored
the boys with old war time songs-songs that
we were all familiar with, and it seemed that
many sang who never sang before, such was
the good and happy feeling generally The
interval between the business meeting and
our old camp ground, the boys falling in and
marching down to the plot in front of the
State House, wherev e spent nearly two hours
locating the barracks, the stables. the holes
where we baked our beans; but no visible
signs remained where once was the scene of SO
much activity. The old fence is in the same
position at the railroad track; the Britt House
we could not quite locate. The guley back of
the stables was the only spot that remained
easily recognizable. Returning to the hotel.
all felt amply repaid for the trip. Comrades"
fifty years seems a long time, and few men are
SO favored as we of the old End Cavalry.
There are still goodly number living who
ought to be present at these reunions; privi-
lege which men enjoy but the members of
that great and Grand Army who saved this
Union and made possible for our country to
take her place proudly as the foremost Nation
of the world. God bless our country, and the
men who helped to save it! Comrade Fred
Hussey wished to be remembered to the boys
of Co. H., he being unable to attend on &C.
count of illness. Next year our meeting will
be held in Gardiner, where we hope to see Co.
H. in the majority. Our best wishes to the
absent boys-Sim Crockett, Jim Palmer, Jim
Dunton, Freem Curtis, George Osborne, Frank
Whtcomb-with whom we are waiting patient
ly to meet next year.
E. B. BILLINGS. Co., H., End Cavalry.
Lynn, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
Pinklets VIII Clear
the Complexion

Pinklets, the lew laxative pills, do not
wear out their effect before accomplish
ing their work OF correcting constipation
You have heard it said go often of other
laxatives that they were fine at the start
but that they have no effect now. Pink
lets do not lose their effect because they
do not stimulate the bowels to over-exer-
ton. They assist nature so gently that
the action is regular and thorough, yet
without gripping. Pinklets put the liver,
stomach and bowels in harmonious, per-
feet working order. They are the laxa-
tive you should use to clear the COM
plexion, arouse the sluggish liver and
correct biliousness.
A short trial OF Pinklets will convince
you that they are the ideal laxative.
Every druggist can now supply you with
Pinklets at Is cents per bottle.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
WHAT ARE YOU Doing
To Keep Well :?

To be still strong and active at 40 or so. to
be well, free from pain and discomfort at Is
or 80. Are you careful about your eating. eat
slowly and the right kind of food? Exercise
e nough out-of-doors every day? Plenty Of
fresh air in your sleeping apartments at night?
Watching the bowels and liver to keep them
active. taking = teaspoonful Of IL. F." At
woods Medicine to quicken them when needed
and to break up q cold when first symptoms
appear?
Mrs. O. B. Fuller. Union, Me-. writes: 1.-THE
"L F." Medicine has been our standard RENEE
dy for years. Neither my husband. children
or myself have been sick enough for doctor
in twenty two years. tell my friends it is be-
cause always have Il. F." Medicine on hand.
nd AN ounce Of prevention is worth pound
Of cure.'"
On sale at all good stores. IS cents large
bottle. For free sample by mail address
IL. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Ne.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
Square Kigger at Philadelphia.

The full-rigged American ship Edward
Sewall arrived in Philadelphia Septem-
Der 18th from the Hawaiian Islands lis
days out flying from her foremost a flag
that had been presented to her captain
by the natives of Kahului as token Of
their American citizenship. She brought
5000 tons of sugar. The arrival of such
vessels as the Sewall in times gone by
was an almost every day occurrence, but
now it is as rare as it was frequent form
erly. She carried crew composed of
Hawaiians, Samoans, Chileans, Philip
pine and South Sea islanders, one Swede.
and one colored man, a very different
condition from that which prevailed for
ward when the Stars and Stripes visited
nearly every port of the world on the
fast American packet and clipper ships
Of former days.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Charles H. Forbes is on the road for the
Ssxadahoc Fertilizer Co.
Charles E. Small. the well known house
painter, was quite badly hurt by fall from a
ladder recently.
Our friend Sam Shibles of Knox recently
took bride in the person Of Miss Gertrude
Daggett of Jackson.
Mr.. Electus Cakes has the frame of his
house up and will finish it SO that he can live
there the coming winter.
At this writing twelve Rice Potato Diggers
have been sold in this vicinity this season.
Marcellus ]. Dow is the local agent.
The friends of Mrs. H. H. Pilley were glad
to see her at church last Sunday. She has
been in poor health for long time.
Digging potatoes will be the principal BUSH
ness in this vicinity for the month of October.
They sell in Brooks for fifty cents now.
Charles Brock, M. D., and wife of Waltham.
Mass, were in Brooks last week. Mrs. Brock,
nee Minnie Rich, is niece of Charles E. Lane.
Among the Belfast people here at the funer-
al of Charles E. Lane were Marcellus Knowl-
ton, F. A. Greer, Arthur Richie and Edgar F.
Hanson.
The Misses Evelyn and Mary Thompson of
Belfast, accompanied by Miss Ella Dow of
Rockand, have been visiting the family OF
Oscar Stiles at the E. o. Stantial place.
Mr. and Mrs Oren Cheney Higgins went to
Bangor Thursday morning to attend the Festi-
val concerts.
Bernard Holmes and f. ily have gone to
Belfast for the winter, and will work in a
clothing factory.
Two of our neighbors are proud fathers of
baby girls, arrived the past week-Walter
Young and Harry Brown.
Several cases of humps have developed re-
Gently. Among the victims is son of Charles
Ryder and son of Harry Bradford.
Thomas Bachelor is dangerously i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Will Emmons.
Mrs. Henry Webb's father, Mr.. Simpson, is
also quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Goddard went to Bangor
last week, and on returning brought back Mrs.
Godoards sister, Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick for a
weeks visit
Frank Fogg has sold the cottage occupied by
H. H. Hutchinson and mother to Mrs. Edith
Murch, who will take possession next June,
when the lease expires.
Fred H. Brown has bought the cottage now
occupied by George Miller and family, and
several other pieces of village property will
change hands in the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham have
come to live in the village, in the house owned
by Isle Dearborn. Mr.. Cunningham has en-
ployment in the John Gordon factory.
Mrs. John johnson, who has been at Lisbon
Falls with her daughter, Rosie Hobbs, for some
time, visited this week at the home of George
Johnson, and with her brother, VIM. Rowe
The family of W. S. Jones received news of
the death, Sept 22nd, of Mrs. Ransom Rich.
formerly of Brooks. The family were we'll
known by all. Of large family of brothers
ami sisters but remains, Mrs. Augustus
Rose.
Mrs. Rosanna Cilley, who has been very much
of an invalid for the past three years, went to
Belfast and thence to Islesboro, Tuesday She
was accompanied by her brother, Prehle Sar-
gent, and hopes the sea breezes will benefit
her.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
F. w. COWEN ON THE Sd DIST.
ELECTION.


To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. l am
enclosing you my brief letter to the
Tribune, which explains itself and which you
can publish. l rejoice over the election of
Hon. John A. Peters to Congress from my old
Congressional District in dear old Maine, and
as a careful reader and subscriber of the Jour-
nal ever since the days of boyhood appre-
ciate the interest your clean and able paper
took in his behalf during the late campaign.
l am entering into extensive sugar beet ras-
ing, which has been very profitable business
in California under the principle of protection
and of course would naturally be highly
pleased over the election of such man to
Congress as Mr.. Peters, who not only stands
for the protection of our beet sugar industry,
which yields revenue of $4,000. 900 annually
to our government, but to all honorable indus
tries in our land Congratulations, and here's
wishing him success in Washington.
Yours ever, FRANK W. GowEN.
Hynes. Calf, Sept. 81, 1918.
After the special election in the Third Maine
Congressional District, the Daily Tribune Of
Los Angeles, Calf. the great Progressive
paper, came out in a statement that the Pro-
gressive vote in this District was heavy; but
Mr.. Frank W. Gowen, who is a regular con-
tributor OF that paper. at once set it right in
this matter as follows:
MR.. GowEN MADE GLAD.
| Editor The Tribune: Your statement in
Tuesdays issue of the Tribune in reference to
the recent special election in the Third Con-
| gresslonal District in Maine, viz. that the
Progressive vote was heavy, is not anthem
tic, as the returns of that late contest plainly
show. Hon. Edward M. Lawrence, the Pro-
gressive candidate for congress, poled only
6,41e votes as against 1926 for Roosevelt in
this district in our late national contest These
figures show that the Progressive party suf-
fered loss of over so per cent from the vote
of 1912. Your statement, however, that the
tariff issue decided the contest is true The
great industries of Maine have been hit
staggering blow under the Democratic tariff
bill or law, we'll as the beet sugar and citrus
industries of California under its provisions,
and in this special election in Maine, the first
OF any Importance since the presidential con-
test, the people Of the state have spoken in
Numbering tones against Democratic free
trade FRANK w. GowEN.
Hynes, Cal
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
EAST SEARSMONT.

Mr.. Herbert M. Donnell. Jr.. of the private
Hospital Corps at Fort Du Pont, Del, left
Sept. 9th to Join his company after month $
furlough spent with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert M. Donnell. Mrs Alvah Donnell
and little daughter left for Boston Saturday to
join her husband at their home in Salem, Mass
We received some fine specimens of ripe
Strawberries from the garden of Mrs. Rodney
Thomas and at the same date, Sept 22nd, there
were green berries and blossoms on the vines.
%. Leslie Mariner and Ralph Head are haul
ing their sweet corn to the factory in Belfast.
~ H. NJ Donnell has shingled his house and
made other repairs.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
IWN\iam7 cU(1
Flour e
FOR SALE AT YouR OR 1cERs
WINTERPORT,

Miss Marian B. Philbrook entertained party
of friends at her home Monday evening, Sept
22nd The invitations jokingly read that the
guests were invited to attend dress rehearsal
for the Treat-Atwood wedding reception
The dresses, many of which were quaint,
proved to be attractive and becoming and a
merry evening was spent Miss Jessie D.
Baker kindly played many selections on the
piano and fash-lght pictures were taken.
Delicious refreshments were served Those
there were Mr., and Mrs W. H. Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Lord, Mr. and Mrs llery Bowden,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McAuliffe, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, H. Foley, Mrs, Lizzie E,drdge, Mrs. Matte
Cole, Miss Sproul, Miss Moody, Miss Eaton,
Miss Fisher, Miss Haley, Joshua Treat, Miss
Atwood Miss Peterson. Miss Crimmin, Miss
Thompson, Miss Smith, Miss Hill and Miss
Young. Friends of Clare ]. Moody, son of
Mrs. Sarah Moody of this town, will be inter-
ested to hear that his marriage to Miss Anna
Morgan of Helena, Montana, occurred in that
city, Sept. 18th. Mr.. Moody is engaged in the
reclamation service as civil engineer He is
a graduate of the U. OF NJ. class of 1905 Miss
Morgan was public school teacher Many
will wish them long life of happiness. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Long and Arthur Bailey of Hyde
Park, Mass, left Saturday after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, W. B. Gould Mrs
Belle Braden of Monroe is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Cole. MIR. and Mrs A. C.
Ford of Hyde Park, Mass, have been the
guests of Mrs. E. c. Levensaler and Clarence
Ford {. -. Miss Olga Peterson of Lowell. Mass,
s the guest of Miss Marian B. Philbrook .
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Whittier of North Ber-
wick were in town last week calling on
friends Mrs. Whittier was Miss Olive Tup-
per, former Methodist minister's daughter
-. Misses Mary and Nellie Morgan have gone
to Boston to spend the winter. Mrs. Abbie
Dyer of Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs.
Bell Thompson the past week. Miss Fran
ces NJ Lougee has gone to Orono to attend
the u, of M. Miss Mildred c. Haley enter
tanned few friends at her home, Friday
e vening ,Sept,19th. Refreshments were served.
go. Roy Smith has gone to Baltimore to enter
medical school.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
e Mr. and Mrs. Fred r Downs and daughter,
Mis- Blanche, of Winter Hill, Mass, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hurd for few
days recently. They were accompanied from
Belfast by Mrs R. S. Brier. =. Donald Walker
OF New York city is passing few weeks in
town with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
" alker Mr.. and Mrs. Marlton Knowlton
have returned from a two weeks visit with
friends in Camden. Mr.. Green of Portland
spent few days in tow last week looking af
ter the business at the corn factory Mrs
] ohm Chadwick and Mr. S. G. Norton of Bel
fast were in town for few days last week,
called by the serious illness of their brother,
Mr. E. G. Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Taylor
and Mrs. Alfred Pulsifer have closed their
cottage and returned to their home in New
Haven, Conn. Mrs. Charles H. White of Au-
gusta, Mrs. Maud Hambln of Florida and Mr..
Edw ard White of Boston were auto callers at
E. G. Norton's last week. MIR. and Mrs. Phil
Ii ps and daughter of New York, who spent the
S lmmer here the shores Of the lake. have
returned for few weeks stay to enjoy the
be autiful coloring of the forest. They are
great admirers of nature and are very enthus-
iastic over Georges Lake and surroundings.
Mrs. Rhoda Benner. who had been visiting
friends in Augusta for two weeks, has return
ed home. :. Mrs. W. D. Morrow of Bangor
spent Sunday in town with her daughter
Mrs. W. L. Cargill... MIR. and Mrs. W. D.
Sa nford left Monday for Boston and will at
tend the Brockton fair. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Sanfords niece, Miss Alice Light.
..F. P. Bennett recently bought fine Over
land car. Walter Young and Mr.. Green were
auto visitors in Waterville Sunday =. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M Hurd ate their Sunday dinner with
M rs R, S. Brier at the Head of the Tide, Bel
fast. Postmaster G. H. Cargill and son, DR..
W. l.. Cargill, made an auto trip to Plttsfeld,
Sunday. Dwight Kimball, who has been in
charge of the creamery here this season. has
been transferred to Hartland and left for there
last week L. F. Hurd will have charge of the
business here.... Mr.. G. L. Peavey of Belfast
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Mary j..
Hurd Allen Knowlton spent Sunday in town
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowl-
ton Mr.. Harold Donnell, principal of the
High school in Searsport. spent Saturday and
Sunday in town with Mrs. Donnell and their
infant daughter, at the Aver residence.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
MURCH FAMILY REUNION.

The Murch reunion was held Sept.
9th at Bayside grange hall. The atten-
dance was not as large as usual, several
being unable to come owing to illness,
but a very enjoyable time was had.
Dinner was served in the dining-room,
the tables being beautifully decorated
with flowers. The same officers as last
year were reelected. Ellsworth Amer
lean.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
Marble Busts for Seminary.

KENT's HILL, Me, Oct. l. E. T. Bur.
rowes of Portland, one of the trustees
of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, who
recently returned from an extended trip
abroad, has presented the institution
with marble busts of Apollo and Diana,
which he purchased at Florence.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
WEST FRANKFORT.

E. c. Moore is on the sick list. DR.. Mans
field OF Nlnterport was called. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Thayer accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Thayer called on friends in North Searsport
at Sunday. Services are held in the Lane
school house each Sunday; also Sunday school,t
which all are invited. Mrs. Minnie and Nell
lie Thayer of Svanville visited Mrs. Grace
Thayer one day last week. Mr.. Hiram MUIR
ray, who made his home with his sister, Mrs
Rufus Grant, died Sept. 18th. He had been in
failing health for some time, but was confined
10 his bed only few weeks. Funeral services
were held at his late home Sept. Goth. Inter
rnent in Land of Rest cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
NOTICE.

Guaranteed work In CHR Jc ody, Manlcur.
M and Shampoolng. Also Facial Work.
Full line Of all kinds Of Hair Work at ny
parlers over Shiro's Store, Phonlx Row.
u23 MISS EVE HOLMES.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Freeman COMBS of Whitman, Mass, spent
last weeh in town with relatives and frie. ds.
80. Rev. Harry Hull closed his labors for the
summer with the Free Baptist church Sept.
list and LETT Sept 23rd for visit in Greene
before returning TO Yale to resume his studies.
Miss Caro- Head, who teaches in Brock
ION, Mass, is enjoying weeks vacation with
aer parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B F. Head =. Miss
Lena I.cse spent the weekend with relatives
and friends in Belfast. The Ladies Circle
had most enjoyable meeting at the vestry
Wednesday evening, Sept, oath. 1t is hoped
Ghere will be many more present at the next
meeting to participate in the good time "
The Sunday school meets at 1890 a. m. The
members are asked to make special effort to
Increase She interest and attendance while
without pastor. Newton Bunker and moth
er very pleasantly entertained the following
friends last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs
Llewellyn ilfeld, MIR. and Mrs Frank Ladd,
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Rose, Mrs Helen Ryder,
Misses Lena Rose, Mary Niles, Lettie Ryder,
Elsa Bates Mrs. Niles Douill and Jessie Bates,
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
SOUTH MONTVILLE'.

Mrs. Kate Rich of Winthrop, Mass, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this place.. Mrs
John Goodell of How ard, r. l.. is visiting her
brother, 0. W. Ripley. MIR. F. F. Phillips of
Boston has been spending few days here to
attend the Prescott reunion and Boguesdale
meeting :. Mrs Chas Skinner of Port Clyde
and Mrs. Nan Eastman of Warren attended
the Prescott reunion and spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Nancy Colby.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
County Correspondence.
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Rufus Hartman and Mrs. Harry CHM
visited friends in Standpoint last Sunday.
W. D. Hartman visited in Standpoint last
Sunday :. Mrs. Edward Avery and children
arrived home last week >. Chester Harrison
visited his mother few days last week. :.
Mrs. G. W. Silver visited her husband in Bel
FAST for several days recently.