davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
READY FOR COLUMBUS.
Shriners Are to Leave Here Tuesday
of Next Week.

Shriners Are to Leave Here Tuesday
of Next Week.
Dawson Shriners are now making
preparations to journey to Columbus
October 8th for a business and cere-
monial session. An attractive fold
er has been issued announcing the
ceremonial session, and calling upon
the Mobiles to join the caravan.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the Columbus Shriners
for the entertainment of the visiting
Shriners The officers of Alec Tenn
pie will confer the degree upon a
number of candidates.
A barbecue will be served at noon
"Wednesday. In the afternoon at
4:3O o'clock there will be street pa
rade, and at $50 o'clock the session
will begin, followed by banquet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
cox FOR CONGRESS.

Hon. E. E. Cox, a prominent at
torney of Camilla, has announced his
candidacy for congress in the Sec
ond district. He is the first to make
formal announcement He is an able
and popular young man, and is ex-
pected to make a strong race.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30

The Triton Gazette notes that this
is the season of the year when the
negroes can sing Il have a white
man working for me-" because the
white man hauls them out in the
morning and back home at night in
order to secure their services in the
cotton field.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30

Heavy Feeling, as IF My Brain
Was Pressing Down

Mrs. Hill says:
"I cannot tell
you how much 1
have S If e re d
during the past
twelve y e a r s."
Twelve years is
a long time for
any one to suf-
fer. A great null
titude of women
in this country
know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
S a V S, al e av y
feeling, as if my
brain va c nraSS-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30

1t has been discovered by the Unit
ed States bureau of mines that two
thirds of the worlds radium is be-
ing made in Europe from ores shipp-
ed from America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30

1t is now up to the armer to tell
the city man how to succeed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
Keep Your Money
at Home

The policy of the JET
FERSON STANDARD
is to investits premiums
in the sections from
which these premiums
are collected. This is the
best form of co-opera-
ton. By keeping your
money at home, you help
your State, your neigh
Dor, your friend and
yourself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
Don't Forfeit Your
Money

Have you had a JET
FERSON STANDARD
POLICY which has lap
sed within the past six
months? If so, an es-
pecially attractive prop
osition will be made to
you for it's reinstate-
ment. Write home Of
flee for particulars and
thus save the money you
have invested.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
A Bad Fire in Pittsfeld.

Pittsfeld met with bad fire about 9
A. M, May 30th, when the post office
building on the east side of Main street
was badly damaged by fire in the upper
part and water and smoke throughout.
The building was occupied on the ground
floor by the postoffice on one side and
John Gordon's grocery and meat market
on the other. The second floor was &C.
cupied by the Pittsfeld branch of the
Direct Importing Co., and the H. H.
Thurlough law office. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by the cross
ing of the electric wires where they
entered the building.
The postoffice was cleared, all mail
and belongings being taken to the rooms
Of the National Bank, where they re-
manned until late in the afternoon, when
the postoffice was put in condition to &C.
cupy. The loss to the postoffice is in
damage to furnishings by water. John
Gordon carried stock of $4,000, which
was badly damaged by water and was
partially covered by insurance. The
Direct Importing Go. was damaged by
water and smoke. 1t is understood the
stock was insured. The building was
one of the best wooden business blocks
on the street and was insured.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.
hearers.

special convocation of Corinthian Royal
Arch Chapter was held last Monday evening
for work in the Royal Arch degree A ban
quet followed the work.
The Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine will hold their first annual
field day in Augusta today, and Belfast will
be represented by local members of the order.
The Shrners will arrive at the State capital on
the trains in the morning and at l o'clock special
electric cars will be taken for Island Park,
where clam bake will be served under the
direction of Ilustrious Noble e. F. Names of
ticipate in the various sports and enjoy an
entertainm ent provided under the direction of
Noble Wilbur T. Emerson. buffet lunch
will be partaken at the Augusta House at
6.15 o'clock. At 7,30 o'clock the lines will be
formed and a march made to City hall, where
a grand ceremonial will be held at o'clock
The grand chapter of Maine, Order of the
Eastern Star, has total membership of 49,
487, gain of 761, according to reports made
at the 2lst annual session held last week with
Mt. Olivet chapter in Lewiston. with nearly
four hundred delegates in attendance. Past
Grand Matron, Mrs. Edith A. Lenfest of
South Thomaston, installed the following
officers May 18th: Grand Matron, Mrs. Mary
B. Price, Richmond; Grand Patron, Josiah F.
Cobb, South Portland; Associated Grand Ma
tron. Mrs. Adelaide Meservey, Waterville; As
sociate Grand Patron. Frank E. Dill, Gardiner;
Grand Secretary, Mrs. Annette H. Hooper,
B iddeford; Grand Treasurer, Emma v. Hodge,
Augusta; Grand Conductress. Lillian M. Paine;
Associate Grand Conductress, Emma Dickens,
Camden; Grand Adah, Lizzie B. Mckinney.
Ii mington; Grand Ruth. Lottie Bryant. Bryant
Pond; Grand Esther. Fannie P. Houdlette.
DIR esden Mills; Grand Martha. Isabelle Mont
gomery, East Boothbay; Grand Electra. Julia
D. Pike, Monmouth; Grand Chaplain, Eta W.
OR affam, Brunswick; Grand Marshal, Nellie G.
Thomas; Grand Sentinel, Percy G. Hayford,
NJ echanic Falls. It was voted to hold the next
Grand Chapter meeting in Portland on May I
and s, 1914.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and. financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the svstem. TESTING mails sent free.
Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine
In the matter of Newton S. Lord, doing bust
ness under the firm name of N. S. Lord &
Co., Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Newton S. Lord doing bust
ness under firm name of N. S. Lord & Co. of
Belfast, in the County of Waldo and Dis
trict aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the oath day of
May, A. D. 1918. the said Newton S. Lord, doing
business under the firm name of N. S. Lord &
Co.. was duly adjudcated Bankrupt; and that
the First Meeting of his Creditors will be held
at the office of Dunton & Morse. Savings Bank
Building, Belfast, Maine on the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said Creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint Trustee,
examine the Bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
JOHN R. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Bangor Maine, June 4. 1918.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

Gov Foss Of Massachusetts, who has
posed as the workingman' friend and as
the champion of reciprocity, now has
troubles of his own Over 1000 men
and women employed in plants controlled
by him are out on a strike and before
this is in type will probably be joined by
j. 200 others. They asked for an advance
IN wages, and the Governor is forced to
come out with a startling announcement
of his own party in which he says it is
the Democratic tariff alone that prevents
possibility of granting the advance.
Yet he voted and used his influence for
tte party now in power. and in his first
= ampaign for the governorship he prom
ised reciprocity with Canada, although
the governor of Massachusetts has no
more to do with making such treaty
than the King of Siam. 1t looks like
case of ''the engineer hoist with his own
petar."
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
THoRNDIKE.

Seth Pendleton is moving his portable mill
onto the Monroe lot, adjacent TO the Sayward
mill yard and will saw the lumber in the yard,
as the owners cannot get their lumber sawed
at the mill. :. Leslie Hunt, a former resident
of this town died May 26th at the Waldo Coun-
ty hospital, aged 50. A widow, father and
mother and two brothers survive. Mrs. Hunt
until recently has had charge of the " ater-
vile hospital. Mr. and Mrs. {. Z. Smith re-
turned from Kennebec county, Sunday The
Woman's Club met with Mrs. Smith June 4th.
-. Winifred Dodge of Freedom called on
friends here Wednesday Augustus Gates is
laid up with a lame foot, having cut two of his
toes nearly off -. Mrs. F. S. Hogan was called
to Jackson Sunday by the death of her aunt
Martha Hogan Ernest Bartlett has been
appointed postmaster in place of A. S Coffin,
resigned. The office will be moved to the
Dolloff building.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

dlteUlion W tHe dI tiSic SdPeioHco LUG
Church as an Investment. 1t speaks
for itself, and in no uncertain terms.
The subject of church attendance is re-
ceiving wide attention today, which gives
assurance that something may be done
toward bringing the church to the people
and the people to the church. The At
lantic Monthly has published several ar
ticles in which this matter has been dis
cussed from the standpoint of the clergy
and the laity, the church-goer and the
non-church goer 1t is of course evil
dent to every one that for years past
there has been a gradual breaking down
of sectarian barriers and a tendency OF
all denominations to get together and
work together for the common spiritual
welfare. With this has come demand
for the consolidation of churches, max
ing one strong church of number OF
weak ones: such a church to have
ministerial staff that could do mission
work and hold services in outlying dis
tricts.
But the theme of our contributor is
''The Church as an Investment and in
that connection local Illustration comes
to mind. The people of East Belfast
have within recent years built Trinity
Reformed church, and this summer will
complete and dedicate the Mason's Mills
chapel. To erect these edifces they have
given freely of their time, labor and
money. That they are better men and
labor and their sacrifices in building
these edifices no one can doubt. That
alone is no small return; but in addition
we believe that real estate in their vi
entity is worth more today because Of
these churches and the spirit which
prompted their erection. They fill the
double purpose of social and religious
centers, their Sunday schools are train
ing the young in the way they should
go, and both old and young share in the
entertainments and socials which instruct
and entertain and promote good fellow
ship. Belfast is deeply indebted to the
Rev. William Vaughan, the pastor of
these churches, through whose untiring
and unselfish labors they were built.
1t may well have been the good work
inaugurated by Mr.. Vaughan that in
cited the people at the Head of the Tide
to raise, renovate and improve their old
church. Be that as it may they went to
work with will. Standing timber was
cut and hauled to the mill, material and
labor were donated, cash contributions
received, and the women did their part
by giving suppers and holding sales, until
as the result of united effort the prac-
tically new and more attractive edifice
one who contributed money, material or
labor will say today that it was good
investment.
''Cleanliness is indeed next to god
liness, to quote from a sermon by
John Wesley, and it may be that to
this revival of church spirit is due the
Cleanup Days of which we are hearing
so much at present. Every place which
has experienced this publication is en-
thusastic over it. 1t is sanitary pleas
ing to the eye, and cannot fail to pro-
mote al uplift beneficial to every COM
munity.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
CONTINUED from Page 2. |

CONTINUED from Page 2.
Annette N. Wells, Belfast, to George G.
Wells, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
F. H. French, Somervlle, Mass, to Paul S..
Y Dung, Lincolnville; land and buildings in
Lincolnvile.
Fred E. French, Lincolnville, to Pearl S.
Young, do; land and buildings in Llncolnville'
Mary A. Moody, Unity. to Charles c. Fowler ,
do; land in Unity.
c. G. and C. A. Lavenseller, Waldo, to Sid
ney W. and Blanche A. johnson. do; land and
buildings in Waldo.
P. Woodward. do; land and buildings in Lin
colnville
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
CENTER MONTVILLE.


Mrs Volney Thompson went to Thorndike
yesterday to make a short visit with Mrs. Ann
Gowen. From there she will take the train
for Danforth, where she will visit her daugh-
tiers, Mrs Arthur Gilpatrick and Mrs. Samuel
Gilpatrick Miss Fanny Carter of Freedom
is spending the week with Mrs. J. 0. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Whitcomb spent a
few days last week with their granddaughter,
Mrs, Penson Clement, and their daughter
Mrs. T. F. Ersaine miss Howard, who is
teaching at the Carter school, will dismiss her
class Friday to attend the examination of her
class at Freedom Academy E. Two of Mr.. Ralph
Gains daughters have been quite ill the past
week with bad colds -. Mrs. Clifton Morse
returned home Saturday from Knox, where
she had been caring for Mrs. Geo. Boulter the
past two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Ormande
Morse were in Belfast last Monday.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

The New York Sun asked the other
day:
Is there anybody who can say positively
today what type of road construction
should be adopted to meet the wear
imposed by traffic and to resist the disin-
tegratirg influences of the climate?
The Sun did not attempt to answer the
question itself, and evidently did not
expect an answer, as it says further:
Only one thing is known beyond perad-
venture about good roads. Il is that the
best roads are those that are most care
fully tended after their construction is
finished. An inferior read constantly
repaired is far better than a much better
road neglected. This is elementary.
But where are roads promptly and skill
fully reL aired as soon as breaks and
worn spots appear in them?
Here is another question that is likely
to remain unanswered, unless some one
has the courage to step up and say-no-
where!
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

Forrest Goodwin has beer laid in his
grave and Candidates for the place vacat-
ed by his untimely death are making their
announcements. congressman S. W.
q ould of Skowhegan and Ex-Attorney
. enerai W. K. Pattangall q Waterville
are most promir ent of the Democratic
candidates, and Hon. Hannibal E. Ham
lin of Ellsworth and Hon. Benedict F.
Maher Of Augusta of the Republican
candidates. The Progressive party it is
understood will have candidate in the
Gekt, and in this connection the names of
+. M. Thompson of Augusta, Edward N.
Merrill Of Skowhegan and George w.
Heselton of Gardiner are mentioned.
Whoever it may be his candidacy will
only serve to make certain the election
Of Democratic Congressman. That is
so plain proposition that blind man
could see it. In this so-called Progress
sive party a good many honest. we'll
meaning people are being made tools of
by few who have been barnacles on the
Republican party, or disappointed in
their political ambitions, and whose sole
aim now is to destroy the party which
fed them or had failed to accept them at
sneic own valuation.
The death of Hon Forrest Goodwin is
a great loss to the State Of Maine. His
brief but brilliant career at home had
qualified him for the wider sphere of use
fulness upon which he was about to enter
at the National Capitol. 1t is sad and
sudden ending OF what promised to be a
self-made man in the sense that he
earned the money to pay for his educa-
ton. He won honors in college, and on
entering upon the practice of law rose
apidly in that profession. He was
ready and effective speaker, stirring his
hearers to enthusiasm at the State con-
ventlons and during the campaigns of his
party, in which he took an active part.
His was personality that won for him
during his college days, and later, many
staunch friends, and they were not con-
fined to his own political party. Many
Democrats voted for him for Congress
last September, not alone because of
personal friendship but because they
recognized in him the candidate best
qualified for the position and who would
do the State the most credit at the Ma
tional Capitol. The news of his death
caused universal sorrow throughout the
State, ard has called forth many sincere,
heartfelt and eloquent tributes. The
Portland Press closes an editoria! eulogy
As follows:
"A face, wreathed ia smiles, even when
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

the smiles of others had been driven
away by adverse circumstances; eyes
which sparkled with humor or grew dim
with tears of sympathy for others mis-.
fortunes; hand which grasped the hand
of friendship with the firm warmth of
sincerity; lips which were eloquent and
never lisped words of rancor or Of un.
kindness; heart so big that it could beat
for all the world these are the things
which those who knew Forrest Goodwin
we'll will never forget as long as memory
fingers.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

Harper's Bazar has been sold to Hearst
and Harper's Weekly to Norman Hap
good, and people are wondering If they
will become yellow journals.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

The fact that W. R, Pattangall is at
3he head of movement to have a ref
erendum on the public utilities bill, with
a view to defeating it, is the best of rea-
sons for keeping the law on the statute
books. The prir cipal argument against
it is that it will entail expense. The
same argument would hold good against
the courts, the reformatories, the hos
x,itals and asylums. Then it is easy to
see where a commission such as is pro-
nosed under this law could save money
10 the State by stopping leaks in public
institutions, and investigation might
show that in some instances State aid
IS not warranted and should be withheld.
Somebody is furnishing money to send a
man over the State to obtain signatures
TO petition for referendum, and it
would be interesting to know where this
money comes from.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
Stockton Springs Trust Company,
STOCKTON SPRINGS, MAINE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Bank Book No.
IN $50 of the Savings department issued by
this bank has been lost and application has been
regulating the issuing Of new books.
S. B. MERRITHEW. Treasurer.
Stockton Springs. Me-. May 81. 19l3-3w2l
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

The Chase is 80 tons net, was built at
Setauket, New York, in 1851, and is own
ed by Charles E. Bicknell of Rockland.
She was in command of Capt. James w.
Thompson and carried one other man be-
sides the captain and cook, John Nelson
of Rockport, Me. F. M. Dinsmore, cook
of the vessel, and his wife, who was max
ing the trip W IN him, arrived in Boston
Wednesday on the steamer Cape Ann
from Gloucester and left for their home
in Rockland on the steamer Belfast that
evening. Mr. and Mrs Dinsmore were
in their hunks at the time of the crash.
Hastily dressing, they rushed on deck to
find that the schooner was fast settling
by the head.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
ROCKLAND SCHOONER CHASE IN
COLLISION,

BosToN, May 28 Sch. Chase, from
Boston for Sullivan, was in collision at 5
a, m. yesterday during dense fog miles
off Boone Island with barge Bristol, one
of tow which tug Watuppa was towing
from Kennebec to New York. The
schooner's bow was crushed in, bowsprit
and headgear carried away, and she be-
gan to fill; three members of crew and
cook S wife got into boat and were taken
on board the tug; revenue cutter Wood
bury towed in the Chase and beached her
one mile south of Rye Beach Ledge early
this morning.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

Theodore Roosevelt has had no diff
Guilty in proving by unimpeachable testl-
mony that he is temperate man, and
there would be no difficulty in getting
several million people to testify that
thew had never seen him take drink.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
A FEW BARGAINS.

1870 acre farm miles from Belfast. A bar
gain at 81, 500, but will sell for any reasonable
price, if taken at once.
SO acre farm 4 miles out. Nice buildings.
Good view. A bargain at $4,000
100 acre farm in East Knox 4 miles from
rocks. Price only $1,000.
"a acre farm 1-2 miles from Belfast. Cuts
% tons of hay. Large orchard. A snap at
5000.
We have them all over the county ranging
in price from $500 to 5000. Write for list
We also have some good trades in city and
shore property. and if you are looking for any
thing in real estate or insurance or il you have
some spare money to put into first class in
vestment come in and see u.s. We can in
terest you.
E. E. Wyman Land Co.
Ho~noc R1ock Po1faet Nc
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
Inch length in column, rs cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 500
year; 100 for six months; SO cents for three
IN Ontns.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
A BARGAIN

In a restaurant business. A chance for the
right party to make good money on small
investment Reason for selling, | want to
insurance business For particulars inquire
of Nj. r. KNOWLTON,
3w23 City Building
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

CHARLES A, PlLsBuRy, Rn Editor M vna
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

Now is the time to buy farm We have a
few that must be sold at once as parties are
unable to carry them
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Ry
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

The Episcopal church will hold services next
Sunday in the North Church vestry at 8 30 p.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-05

Is
with us NO store can do though claim The
achieved such remarkable cesswhy this
during the last two lies fact that
Waldo County have long beena to N0h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

former day when the sale of tickets
took place.
The important announcement that
will please theatergoers is that extra
features will be added for this per-
Torrance. Possibly one of the most
important is a professional feature
that promises to be one of the ire
mendous hits of the season. By pro-
fessional feature, is not meant some
local parsonage, or some singer or
artist who has appeared at the local
moving picture houses, but refers 20
strictly a prominent member of the
theatrical world. who will happen to
visit Pensacola Monday. From know
ing ones 1t is learned that this feature
will be a treat. In order to prevent
too much publicity the entertainment
committee of the Carnival Association
have been requested not to divulge
names, save to say that a wire has
been received stating that the "act"
will be here for the show Monday
night.
Pleasant news 1t Is indeed to learn
that Messrs. Kennedy, Wagenheim.
Harvey, Hervey, Avery, Brent, Fren
kle, Grant, the Pourtless kids, and the
Misses wagenheim and Berlin are to
appear In their respective roles as at
the previous performance
The scenery, in fact, every detail,
will be used as in the former perform
ance, save the addition of new fea-
lures: even "Pensy Play" will have a