davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06
Ellsworth Food Fair.

Ia conS. ny o. Ellsworth's Food Fair, Jan.
~ ny oay. with an attendance of
!, la,eo oaoy show was the feature of
elire ut Se crowd was in attendance in
seIfas, ineh io Or. W. L. West, president
fsst iooS Spsra of trade and manager of
eoapero;taadf taf' gave a very interesting
y i,s3s la Ia organization and what the
y Was asu done for Belfast. An order
'"en carried out and was much
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06
County Correspondence.
CENTER BELMONT,

CENTER BELMONT,
The increase of population is going on quite
rapidly in this section. Willard Morse and
wife are rejoicing in the birth of fine boy,
and L. F. Allenwood and wife. girl. Both
mothers and children are doing well . Fine
ice-boating OF Tilden's Pond and quite num-
Der were enjoying it Sunday. Miss Sadie,
daughter of Simon Pierce, is very i'll with
pneumonia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

eteJ ls.' = Council, o. R. & S. M. No. l,
Ricbsn,' ,'se tuesday evening by R. l.,
Couno,;Gi III kockland, G. P. C. w. Of
ie cans l OF Maine. The three de-
s,e n,aed aiefred on two candidates.
and, I.eht M from King Hiram Coun-
aneton@ y Lebanon, Oakland; Jeph-
spectioa A banquet was served af.
NJ. K. Knowlton catering.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06
OBITUARY.

Richard Henry Moody died Friday morning,
Jan. 31st. at his home, No. Court street.
after long and severe illress of cancer of the
stomach Mr.. Moody was born in the room in
which he died, July 8. 1s47, the son of the late
DR.. Richard and Eliza J. (HalD Moody. DR..
Moody was graduate of the Maine Medical
school and came to Belfast in 1880 and en-
gagged in the practice of his profession; later
establishing the drug business which was con-
tinued by his son Richard. DR.. Moody was the
Mayor of Belfast in 1860 and took an active
part in all the affairs of the city. Richard
Henry n oody attended Hebron Academy and
was student at Colby College in the class of
SO when his fathers health failed and he was
obliged to leave to assist in the drug store. On
the death of his father he succeeded to the
business and conducted it until his last Illness
In his school days and young manhood he was
fond of athletic sports and one of Belfast's
noted old-tlme base ball players, and he never
lost interest in the national game He was
fond of flowers, and the garden in rear of their
residence on Court street to which he and Mrs
Moody were equally devoted, contained a
wealth. OF QUO ana plOOm. Lilies and roses
were speeialties, and they were very generous
in distributing them among their neighbors
and friends. He was also fond of animals, and
in the trees in front of his home provided
shelter for large colony of grey squirrels,
keeping them well supplied with nuts, and they
came readily at his call and ate from his hand
That he was kind hearted goes without the
saying, and he was generous to fault Of
pleasing personality and gentlemanly bearing
he had a smile and kindly greeting for every
one, and to the many who had known him
from boyhood he was always "Dick" Moody.
He was member of the Masonic bodies and
of Palestine Commandery. He is survived by
his wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Marian Hay
ford daughter of the late Harrison Hayford,
and by one brother, William H. Moody of
Grass Valley, Calf. The funeral was held at
his late home Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. Charles B. Ames of the Unitarian Church
officiating. DR.. G. P. Lombard, H. E. McDon-
aid, Charles O'Connell and S. A. Parker of
Palestine Commandery were the bearers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

4 MS os. u ms pleased the Divine Master,
spr ,,...s o,o "isdom and mercy. to remove
ts p',. ',a7i eur beloved young sister, Beula
19rss 1''11' a. therefore, be it
tirs ilat IN the death of our sister
hi ret 0Fange has lost a good and
ssy.3 .s'ioer and, be it
ttg,.-, ''et r. as members of Morning
gsi,, g1 hereby extend our heartfelt
tst jss, '''e 9ereaYed husband and parents
sa7.t y sOf'2"' and, be it further
I 1s .'' Jr charter be draped for 80
by -''y these resolutions be sent to
'las tread upon our records. and
As '''' to The Republican Journal
A.. F' commercial for publication.
b. grss NE way He holds the kew,
''pe,ma Us with unerring hand;
Ari %., IN fearless eyes we'll see;
an then, we'll understand.
Nary CURTIS.
1fITlE BILLINGS, Committee.
'sflos ,,.! ,,mARGAEET KIMBALL,
maine, January 25, 1918.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

Northern Light Grange. Winterport. re-
Gently bought new piano.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06
rs OF RESPECT.

r1e Master has seen fit to
- AXE from our midst our
'5 .- Iasker; therefore, be it
"4uing Light Grange has
her, one v no was ever ready
tang. WhiIe we revere the
ps-'d sister and cherish her
% \, aunble submission to the
ather who doth not affiict
out like & father, pitying
.'. '-'' ''.e'a orarsr to his side and shelters
''-lF o4
,r, s''5 -'.- .lr charter be draped in
y. Jug . 4gtays
S.4 'a "e eXtend the bereaved fam
4s',.z'' gen mpathy of tie grange.
,s,,,' .'-' nat a copy of these resolutions
,r,-a. .,' 7Fesveo family, a copy be placed
,5ts''. tisn'''a aud copy sent to the papers
asa'l W. hope to meet thee
~, W -Ti .he lay Of life has flown,
u, W; l' lea"eu We hope to greet thee
'''Te 7o farewell tear is known.
NAl CURTIS,
HE7ilE BILLINGS, Committee.
'"AheARET kIMBALL,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Mrs E. II. Lttefed is confined to his bed
WITH the grip Mrs Charles Riley spent last
week in Brooks with her daugh ter, Mrs. Muir
ply Mr.. and Mrs Christopher Hanm and
Mr. and Mrs David Wingate and son Of Mon
roe were guests Of Mr. and Mrs H. ?. White
Sunday. Dot forget the Industrial Clubs
socabe Fen. 18th. Mrs Mary Hartman has
returned to her home in Searsport, having
been with her mother, Mrs. Raymond Marden,
who has been i'll for several weeks 81. Friday
night It tnundereu and lightened with the rain
OAK HILL (Swanviile.)
Wallace Seekins has returned from Portland,
where he had been for several weeks Addi-
son Ryant sold two heifers to EuAry Hussey
of Waldo recently Mr.. L. o Hanley sold d
nice and two calves to W. H Arnold of
Belfast last week. Mrs. E c. Peavey, who
has been very sick with heavy cold, is better
at this writing. Mrs. Anna Webb wishes to
thank the many friends who so kindly remem-
bered her on her birthday with shower of
post cards. >. Mess, s. John and Frank Peavey
of Belfast were called here Thursday by the
serious illness of their father Mr.. W. K. Pea
vey, who has bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. AL
bert Toothaker from Northport is with her
mother, Mrs. W. R. Peavey. for a few days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06
t HE STATE HOUSE.


.t He STATE HOUSE.
nts nd Other Matters of
interest.
-. -re IS by Governor Haines
.Quwing:
.rI came commission, Wal
aie hoard of veterinary
am /. Vest Of Belfast.
% .lp succeeds Mr.. Viles on
mission, had strong en-
..r set the state He served
.- commission of which Le-
... rHHrman, and for over Is
., .-IestHr warden at Bangor,
..a. aler $4,000 deer and hun
-tu- that none got by that
transported legally. He
I'D. . warden service when the
ration assumed control
sanger Daily News says
man in the right place,
.....s 10 know. 1t is a 81 900
N-.. Belfast, who has been ap-
e= .ara board of veterinary ex-
.aliiate for election as COM
..rutule by the present legis-
s.t.s Germany Of long experience
t6e ou.oy of the National gov
&, MN, ears as an inspector of
r- he President of the Belfast
7-a5r active and aggressive in
he L.lq7 axes. His qualifications
.s..l .4 Which he has been appoint
TO. .- .lestloned by any one who
,. + luatou Of Belfast appeared in
SD su.5upuation of $4,000 for each
"a. snd 1914 in favor of the
tl ..csty Of Belfast before the
lr-Iee thursday afternoon. Mr..
yaOA1,a 9at the home had accom-
Ems, while the average at
4r- nome was established at
.5 a d its work is State wide,
Icing admitted to the home
ass 1- the State.
gore OF Belfast said that he
t.-. ls home Was a State institu-
g 7.e'a T.. Brackett, the secretary
.. for many years been an
---uun Of Children and has
/ L. l..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

the death of her husband, seven years ago.
She also leaves another daughter, Mrs. C.
Moody of Winterport and two brothers and
sister, Mrs. Rose Grant of Worcester and Gard.
ner and James Clark of Prospect. She was a
member of ths Methodist church. of the O, E.
s.. and Rebekahs of Winterport. Prayers were
said at the Whelden residence at a. M. Sum-
day, and funeral services were held in the
Methodist church in Winterport at p. M,
Sunday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

The funeral of the late Joseph W Blood, was
held Feb 1st from the home of his son, F. G.
Blood, on Maple street, Camden. where the
deceased made his home Rev. S. E. Frohock
officiated. The remains were taken to Mont
vile for burial. Deceased was tenderly cared
for by MIR. and Mrs. Blood. Deep sympathy is
extended to the son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

The funeral services of George NJ Sargent,
who died last week at Atlantic City, N. j.,
took place last Sunday afternoon at his late
residence, 1902 Hinman avenue The house
was filled with his many friends and relatives
who came to pay a last tribute to the deceased.
DR.. 7. P. Frost Of the First Methodist Church
had charge of the services. He assisted
by DR.. Milton S. Terry, an old friend of Mr..
Sargent. Miss Alta Miller sang. Interment
followed at Rose Hill cemetery. The honorary
pail bearers were Mayor Joseph E. Paden, E.
S. Lacey, William E. Stockton, Holmes Hoge,
R. P. Holett, P. R. Shumway Frank Dyche.
William Dyche, E. Wider C. B. Cleveland,
F. c. Whitehead, c. R. Webster C. N. Stew
ems, Martin M. Gridley, j. F. Ward and F. c.
Crandon. The following tribute was written
IN Mr. Sargents memory by James R. Paul.
"ln his lifetime Mr.. Sargent was the friend
of everyone, and at his death an unusual wide
circle of friends mourn for him. In years be-
yond the Biblical limit, he was young in
heart and feeling his children or grand
children. Retired from active business life, he
kept enough in touch with business affairs to
furnish occupation ana diversion, typing his
own letters and directing we'll ordered affairs
In sufficient number that he never lacked
interest in the present.
"He travelled extensively. his recent trips,
in company with Mrs Sargent, including visits
to Europe and Alaska. and every winter he
spent in the south, golfng with the same zest
he gave to other pursuits.
HE enjoyed many games and always &C
quilted himself with credit at them. When at
home in Evanston he was a daily attendant at
the afternoon sessions of the Evanston club
and found much sport and diversion in pitting
himself, with success, against much younger
men.
"The secret of his enjoyment of life was
that he never let himself grow old, or felt too
old to enter into friendly competition with any
one. He never failed in kindly thoughtfulness
for others and his life at home and abroad was
an inspiration, as his society was a delight"
Evanston, ILL.,. Index Jan 24th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

Mrs. Louisa Davidson Wilder. 81 years old,
mother of Congressman William H. Wilder.
died Jan. 30th, in the Henry Haywood Me-
mortal hospital in Gardner, Mass, as the re-
suit of shock which she suffered ten days be-
fore. Mrs. Wilder had been an invalid for the
past twenty years. She was born in Waldo,
Me-, and was the daughter of Henry and Sarah
(DinsmoIe) Davidson. When she was twenty
two years of age she went to Belfast, Me-,
where she was married to Jonas Brooks Wilder.
who died in Gardner, Mass, in February, 1907.
From Belfast the family went in 1866 to Hub
bardston, where they resided until 1873, when
they moved to Gardner. Mrs. Wilder for
many years was member of the First Con-
gregational church of Rutland. Besides her
son, William H. Wilder, she leaves two sisters
Mrs. Abbie D. Grimes of Hubbardston, and
Mrs. Mary Merriam of Lawrence.-Boston
Transcript
William w. Moreand formerly of Belfast,
died at the City Hospital in Portland JAM 3Oth,
aged about n years. He wss a native of St.
John. N. B. At the age of 16 he wen: to Bos-
ton. where he learned the ship block makers
trade. He married in Boston and his wife
died there, leaving one daughter, Emma. When
about "a years of age he came to Stockton and
was employed by Wilson Randall for some
time and the home of himself and daughter
was with Mr.. Randalls family for years, and
they came to Belfast with them. Later Miss
Emma became the wife of Charles H. Field.
She died many years ago.
Mrs. Jane Grant, widow of Howard Grant OF
Winterport, died Jan. 30th at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. h. M. Whelden, in Brewer,
aged 70 years. She lived in Winterport until
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

Belfast relatives have received letters an
nouncing the death in New Haven. Conn Ian
26sh OF Mr.. Maurice E. Hodgdon, formerly of
Belfast. He was born in Belfast about 40
years ago, the son of the late Capt David and
Mary Cottrell Hodgdon. The family moved to
New Haven when he was boy and he had
since made his home there, and was employed
by the Winchester Arms Company. One
brother, George, and two sisters. Misses Fannie
and Adele Hodgdon, all of New Haven sur
vive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

Word has been received of the DEATH in
Fargo, North Dakota, of Mrs. Delph.da Car
yer, former resident of Rockport She is
survived by one son, residing in North Dakota;
by brother, P. 3. Cooper, of Rockport; and
by two sisters Mrs. Cornelia Spear and Mrs.
A. D. Simmons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

hel1gIoh anu Euucat1on.
Mr.. Clarence W. Proctor, Principal
Belfast High School.
Religion and Health.
Adelbert Millett, M. D.
Religion and Citizenship.
Hon. John R. Dunton, Maine Legis-
lature.
Religion and Art.
Mrs. E. r. Pierce, President Arts
and Crafts.
Religion and Life.
Rev. David L. Wilson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

Saloma Merrick Ward was born in Freedom
February 27, 1s39 She was the daughter of
the late Hanson and Mehetabe Merrick When
she was seven years of age her parents moved
hood days We're passed. For several years she
lived with her sister in Boston and Mansfield,
Mass. and for about three years prior to her
marriage she worked in the hemp and cotton
factories il Lowell Mass February 10, 1861,
she was married to John Ward of Thorndike,
where they braved the battles of lie together
until the death of her husband April II, 1906.
Six children were born to this union, five of
whom died in infancy. For several of the last
years she has kept house for her cousin, Ed
ward Myrick of Troy, where she passed to
"higher life" after a very brief illness of
pneumonia, January 23rd being confined to
her bed only three days. 1t can truly be said
of Saloma, that she "labored diligently all the
days of her life The funeral was held from
her home in Thorndike, Sunday, January 26th,
Rev. James Ainslee officiating. She leaves to
mourn their loss son, Everett H. Ward of
Thorndike, and one brother, Theodore B. Mer-
rick of Arlington Heights, Mass, besides
large circle of more distant relatives and
friends. who will greatly miss the always
pleasant smile and kindly greeting SO char
acteristic of the deceased
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

Dr. Adelbert Millett, Sell
Parker and K W. Rogers
4 Igusta last Thursday in
100 County General hos
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

News has been received of the death at his
nome In Maiden, Mass. of Otis M. Whitmore,
former resident of this city, aged about 70
years Death was caused by shock, from
which he had suffered for some months. He is
survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss
Hattie Elwel of this city, and by two daugh-
tiers and son, Ella l.. Leolah, and Austin
Whitmore, all of Massachusetts, The family
mas resided IN Massachusetts some eig hit years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

-iay morning an act to
aelast Municipal court,
belfast Police court in its
Ht il Senator Conant OF
90 teT court would have
ae llNsricion and functions
-aa he measure was re-
Tree OF legal affairs with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-06

r euted a resolve in the
E propriating 81, 500 an
tsIt ii favor of Freedom
.ia-ee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and SUI
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades. turns gray, strcaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly just an ap-
pl'cation or two Of Sage and sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
YOU can get from any drug store a 80
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage and
sulphur because it darkens SO uatur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
dampeu a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at time;
by morning the gray hair has disap.
peared, and after another application
it becomes beautifully dark and ap.
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15

Mexican waters Outnumoer the for
eign ships and will render any aid,
not only to Americans, but all foreign.
ers in cases Of emergency. il is beliey-
cC by the WASHINGTON authorities that
the sending of a German vessel imme.
diately after the arrest Of the members
of the Chamber Of Deputies may have
a SOLDERING effect on Provisional Presi.
dent Huerta and prevent him from go.
ing to further extremes.
Strong Representations.
Strong representations went forth
from the United States to the MeNi-
can federal authorities toiay calling
on General Huerta to protect the lives
of the imprisoned deputies. 1t was
pointed ont that this action vas taken,
not because the United States has any
desire to interfere in the internal at
fairs of the southern republj2, but in
the cause of humanity.
Similar representations were lnade
when Madero and SaureE we're arrest
ed. Whether or not the protest 81
the United States against iniuring
the deputies will be follow el by any
drastic action should Huortl Ce'y all
warnings and punish the deputies. is
one of those questions benS discuss
ed by those who are shaailS The td'
mnistration's policy.
No change in the attitr1e Of ;his
country was announced toity by Pres
ident Wilson and his advisers are ois-
cussing what the next stop would be
and tomorrow's cabinet meeting may
bring forth discussion on the sub
icCt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
Yellow Fever Menace.

Another development hat is occupy
ing the attention of the department Of
ficials is the yellow fever epidemic in
Carmen and Campecna. American war
ships usually lie a feE miles ur The
coast and are not ia hanger, but 1ef-
ugees who are being con5tln-ly nck-
ed up will be carefully examined. More
care will be taken by the navy doc.
tors in granting shore leave to Ameri'
can sailors.
Surgeon General Blue of the public
health and marine hospital service IS
in close touch with the situation and
is advising that all precautions be
taken.
President Wilson told callers today
that with the present state of affairs
he did not see how a constitutional
election could take place in Mexico
So far as the immediate policy of the
United States is concerned, it was
made known by the President today
that there would be no departure from
the original position that the MeXicans
settle their own affairs.
My opinion is that there can ho no
constitutional election in Mexico under
existing circumstances" said Senator
Bacon. chairman of the ForeiSu Rela
tions Committee, after a conference
with President Wilson at he White
House
The Senator said he had not dis
cussed that phase with the President
but it was obvious that with the ar
rest of the deputies and the dissolu
tion of congress no one would dare
to take issue with Huerta and that
there could not be any free express
sion of the peoples will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
IS Japan ALLIED
WITH MEXICO
SUCH IS ATTITUDE TAKEN BY
FRENCH JOURNALS WHO SAY
U. S. is AFRAID OF THEM.

Paris, Oct 14.-That Japan is
backing Mexico in her belligereht
attitude towards the United States
and that the latter country is afraid
of Mexico" are some of the intima'
tions constantly finding expression
here.
Americans living in Paris find 1t
hard 70 understand the attitude OF
the French press on the American
policy in Mexico, unless they accept
the explanation given by the MeXi-
can constitutionalists here who as
sert that the Huerta government
has spent 100000 to create in the
newspapers anti American articles.
They point out that Japan had the
sympathy of Europe when she i'm
mediately threatened war on China
because three Japanese were killed
at Nanking in the clash between
government troops and rebels, yet
Americans have been insulted, kill
ed and mistreated all over a long
period in Mexico. Geraldo Murill0,
editor of The Mexican Revolution"
printed here as the organ of the
constitutionalists, told the corro-
spondent: 1T is only fair to say
that President Wilson has shown
wonderful forbearance. Had Mexico
been in Europe the great powers OF
the old world would have inter-
vened long ago" Says the Echo
de Paris" one of the most serious
of the French morning papers:
president Wilson has declared
that ne is 'unalterably opposed to
any government in Mexico irregular
ly established by ambitious politi-
clans. Why has the new president
so declared himself? His declaration
really means that Mexico is to be
turned over to anarchy or else is to
suffer from the unfriendliness of the
United States. Is President Wilson
merely gnorant of American condi-
tions On the part of his secre-
tary of state M. Bryan, all the ig-
norances are possible"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
GANG OF YOUTHFUL THIEVES.
Thre Girls and Eight Boys Arrested
at South Bend, Ind.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
arrest of three girls and eight boys
ranging in age from IA to IS years
today revealed a remarkable gang
of youthful thieves operating in this
city Two have confessed. The po-
lice declare that the boys and girls
have been plotting and executing
robberes for several months and
that their loot amounts to more
than 81 .0oO
The gang" met at night in OBJ
scure places and mapped out their
robber!es, while the loot, according
to the police. was stored in barns
and a "dugout."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
Another Congressional Candidate.

Muskogee, Oct. 1i.-R. H. Berry
is the latest candidate for congress
from the Second district. Mr.. Ber-
rvs announcement was made Tues
day night. Berry was a represent
atiNe form Mcintosh county in the
fourth Legislature. j. Harvey Maxey,
speaker of the Oklahoma house OF
representatives, and Senator Camp
bell Russell have already announced
their candidates..