davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
DIED

BAILEY. In Roxbury, Mass, January rs.
Hiram Bailey. formerly of Searsport, aged ~
years.
BERRY In Burnham, January 20, Annette
Cook, wife of George Berry. aged 70 years.
BLACK In Cape Roster, January 1S. Jane.
widow of Andrew Black, aged SO years.
DAVIS In West Brooksville, January IL.
Capt. Eben Davis, aged So years. months and
9 days.
EIwELL In Waldo, January q, Sarah c.,
widow of Emerson Elwell, aged 70 years and
10 months.
EATON, In Brockton, Mass, January II, at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Margart Blades,
POP Howard street, Anna Herman widow OF
the late Capt. VIM NJ Eaton and daughter of
the late Capt. Hezekiah and Sarah HERMAN,
in her 69th year. Interment at Stockton Springs.
FARRAR In East Knox, Jan. 20 h, Mrs. En-:
ily Farrar aged "a years and months
CHM. In Bucksport, January 10. Mrs. Winnie
A. CHM, aged 81 years and months.
INGRAHAM In Rocklapd, January %, Sophia
M. widow of Capt. Samuel lngraham, aged 95
years, month and II days.
JACOBS In Belfast, January %, to Mr.. and
Mrs William Jacobs. a son.
JONES. In Searsmont, January Is, Ida. wife
of Eugene Jones, aged 46 years and IL month 8
LANE. In Haverhill. Mass, Jan. 18th, Mrs
Clara E. Lane of Waterville, Me-, in her I'D
year.
L1rrLEFIELD In Jackson, Jan. goth. Lydia
F., wife of Lorenzo littlefeld, aged 81 years
| LINCOLN. In Warren, January IA, John M
Lincoln, aged 81 years and months.
MEssER In North Union, January IL, Mar
garet Messer, aged Y years.
RANDALL. In Montville, January 2S, Georg
F. Randall, aged 76 years.
] UPTON In Waltham, Mass. January IA. Edn
Upton, formerly of Camden, aged 81 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Alfred Fayle, Seaview street, is quite
i'll. suffering from an attack OF pleur'sy. Dr'
G. A. Stevens is attending her.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the universalist
n.r;sh will meet this, Thursday, afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Patterson, East Main street, for
sewing.
Mrs ]. A, Flanders left Monday for brie'
visit with her daughter and husband, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John N. Levine, in their Skowhegar
home.
Mrs. L. A.. Gardner, Middle street, is endur
;,aa severe attack of numIs, and others II
+hat norton of this village are evidently 1oi
lowing in that line.
F]itner Staples has suffered less the pas
week, although still confined to the bed Will
little or no use of the lower limbs. Much sym
nathy is extended to him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
BORN

BLA1sDELL In Rockland January IS. to MIR.
and Mrs Albert P. Blaisdell, a daughter.
: CARTER In Sedgwick, January Z. to Mr.. and
Mrs Myron C. Carter, a son. Edwin Fred.
GRAY. In Sedgwick, January ID. to Mr.. and
Mrs Mark H. Gray. son, Ernest Gilbert.
GREENLAw In Oceanville, January 9, to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Greenlaw, a son,
Joseph Milton.
Haskell. In Deer Isle, December 81. to
Mr. ard Mrs. George Haskell, son.
HAWTHORNE. In Orland, december 81, to
Rev and Mrs. Walter Hawthorne, daughter,
Eunice Margaredel.
HAcKEY. In Stockton Springs, January -.
to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hackey, SON
LEACH In Penobscot, January IA, to Mr..
and Mrs Pearl C. Leach. son.
SLOWER In Buehill, January IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey S. Slower. a daughter.
THOMAS. In Camden, January 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Jan q. Ar, sch Alice L Pendle-
ton. Stamford; "a. ar, schs Daylight. Charles
ton; Sunlight, Stonington; sid, schs h bow
ers. Calais; Tarratine, Rockland:
Boston, Jan %. Sid, sche Ella Wiley,
Ceylon. Ga; Horatio Foss, Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, Jan ~. Ar, sim oaroiyh'
Stockton Springs
baltimore. Jan 81 Passed down Sparrows
Point, sim F Lisman for Searsport.
Norfolk, Jan q. Sid, sch Augustus n Bah
cock, Tampa; &c. sid, sim Seaconnet' Carter
San Juan, P R, Jan IA. In port sch R P
Pendleton for Mayaguez, Black river anu I've"
brunswick, Ga, Jan H. Sid, sch Fairfield,
Dow from Satilla.)-; Is, ar, schs Mary Il
Palmer, Jacksonville; Hugh de Payens' oa-
San francisco. Jan 10. Sid, ship Aryan,
Victoria. B c.
Tampa, Jan e. Ar, sen mary Iehu'e'oA'
Miami. NJ, I,
Palmer, Brunswick.
Calais, Jan 20. Sid, sch Blanche c Pendle-
ton, Hampton Roads, for orders.
Searsport, Jan % Ar. sim Penobscot, Nor
folk; barge R & R L Co, No z, Elizabethport;
sch Pendleton Sisters. Baltimore; 10, ar stm
Lisman, Norfolk; sid. sch Northland.
Stockton, Jan %. Sid, sim Kanawha, Nor
folk; "a, ar, barge Lehigh Valley. No 7O7,
Carteret; sid. sim Millinocket, New York; 70.
ar, sim Dorothy to load potatoes.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, Jan 10, noon. Ar. sim
Pennsylvania, Nichols. New ork; Il, noon
sid, sim Texan, Stehelin, Delaware Breakwatei
(for orders); "a. 9 a m. ar, stm Montanan,
Parse, New York.
Salina Cruz, Jan "a, 4 m. Sid, sim Mexi-
can. Tspley, San Diego; 26. ar. m, stm Vir'
gilman, Anderson, hilo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
NJ ARRIEH

FROST HILLMAN In Hampden, January 81,
Ernest G. Frost of Hampton and Miss Effie +,
Hillman of Hermon.
LEACH-YoUNG. In Penobscot, January "a,
W. Groves Leach of Penobscot and Miss Emma
S. Young of Otis.
LOCKE. SEAvEY. In Portland, January 15,
Elmer G. Locke of Portland and Grace E..
Seavey, formerly of Warren.
-BICKFoRD. In Pittsfeld, January "a,
Frank E, Luce of Pittsfeld and Miss Iva M.
Bickford of Lowell, Mass.
PARTRIDGE Posi-. In Thomaston, January
q, Willis +. Partridge and Laura F. Post, both
of Warren.
SMlTH-BILLINGs. In Bucksport, January 10,
William H. Smith of Bucksport and Mrs. Jessie
Lena Billings of Orland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
AbSOIutelyPure

ROYAI.-the most celebrated
of all the baking powders In
fhe vvOrld-celebrated Tor It's
great leavening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, ETC., healthtul, IL
fnsures you against alum and
all forms of adulteratfOn that
dovfth the lovNprfced brands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Edgar M. Colcord and little daughter,
Ada Roxanna, with small son, Melvin NUGGET,
have all been sick, from severe colds the past
Week, but DR.. Stevens reports them better at
tlis date, Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29

March "a. Rnbv g. Venno. William and Cora
e. Venno.
April ii. Rsrb.r. Hores. James and Armsda |
Howes.
May q. Luella and Marcella Partridge Err
nest and Viola Partridge.
June q, Norman N. Gilmore. Charles and
Ethel Gilmore.
July 9. Doris B. Colcord. Arthur 3. and
Alice L. Colcord.
July g. Calvin Iarrsbee Frank and Bessie
Larrabee.
July II, Roland D. Harrison. Arthur and
Gertrude Harrison
Aug. s. Charlotte NJ. shute. Arthur and
Susan Shute.
Sept. 6, Clara NJ Kearney. Harry and kath-
arlne Kearney.
Sept. %. Gilmore C. Brown. Edward and Mrs.
Brown.
Sept. %. Lewis II. Colson. Edwin and Clar-
lisa Colson.
Nov. Is, Irving L. Durham. Alvah G. and
Junate Durham
Nov. 80, Elizabeth " Hartman. Freeman
and Sarah Hartman.
Dec. 1. Mary E. Otis. James s. and Chris
tine Otis.
Jan. q, George E. Pottle, aged 60 years.
months and Is days.
Jan. q. True G. Trundy, aged 30 years. !
month and q days.
Jan. %, Adeline C. Dickey, aged 70 years, 2
months.
March g. Crawl ford F. Treat. aged 60 years
and 8 months
March Is, James Wilfred Staples, aged 76
years, 20 months and days.
April Is, Martha H. Dunaver, aged 70 years,
months and days.
May 10, Orilla A. Carter, aged SO years, 10
months and 8 days -
June l9, George B. Bates. 81 years and 2
months.
June 80, Zenas B. Grant, 80 years and
months.
Aug. Is, Charlotte M. Shute. aged days.
Sept. &c. Elizabeth A. Gould, aged 70 years.
months and days
Dec. l, Horace o. Bowden, aged 65 years,
months and day.
Dec IL, Samuel A. Rendell, aged IS years,
10 months and 16 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29

M.,v;n T.. Dickey. M N, and Kate
Dickey.
Feb. /, Gerald Grant. c. F. and lnes ).
Grant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29

A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. The SUD-
n scrlber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE of tie es-
tate of
MARGARET A. SARGENT, late of searsport
in the County of Waldo, deceased, ana gwen
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate OF SAID deceased are
ali indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment imme diately.
Searsport. January IS, 19l4-3we
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
WANTED
A girl to do general Homework in small
family. Apply to.
CHAS. R. COOMBS,
Aft 20 Northport Ave.
SheriH's Sale.


STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.
Taken on execution. wherein A. E. Nicker-
son of Portland. in the County of Cumberland,
assignee of the estate of Edward G. Pike of
Searsport in the County of Waldo, is plaintiff
and Clifton P. Ellis of Searsport. in the County
of Waldo, is defendant. and will be sold at
public auction, on the 18th day OF March, A.
b. 1914, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at
the office of Harry E. Bangs, in Searsport, in
said County, all the right in equity that the
said Clifton T. Ellis had the tenth day of
December, 1918, when the same was attached
ON the original writ, to redeem the following
described nortgaged real estate situate in
Searsport Village, Maine, and bounded as fol-
lows: Lying on the corner of Main and War
rem streets and bounded south by Main street
and east by Warren street; westerly by land
of F. A. Nye and north by land of Gertrude
Ellis, and containing one eighth of an acre,
more or less. Said real estate being subject
to mortgage given by the SAID Clifton P.
Ellis to Frank E. Whitcomb Son of Sears
mort. Maine, recorded in Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds in Book No. 295, at Page 4Sl, on
which there is said to be due about thirty
dollars.
Dated at Searsport this Path day of January,
A. D. 1914. ELMER WEBSTER,
3w5 Deputy Sheriff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
NOTICE

In conformity with Section 20 of Chapter 81
of the Revised Statutes of the State of Mai ne,
and subsequent amendments thereto, her eby
certify that the following is list of the names
of all persons entitled to deposits now in my
hands by virtue of said law:
Emma M Lenley. CharlesH. Thompson,
Charles E. Stephenson Hattie Thompson,
Murray F. Quincy, Orleand Dunn,
lanes E Miller, Heirs of Daniel
Elbridge Cunningham, Gardner,
Nathan Miller. John H. Smith.
CLIFFORD ]. PATTEE,
Treasurer of Waldo County.
Belfast, Me-, Jan. 26. 1914.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-29
NOTICE

BELFAST, January %. 1914.
At a meeting of the trustees of the First
Mortgage Bonds of the Belfast & Moosehead
axe r. R, Co., the following bonds we're drawn
for payment May Is, 1914. at which time inter-
eat on same will cease;
$500 bonds, Nos. ID and 60.
1000 bonds, Nos "a, AZ. %. IL, "A. q.
" B; SWAN y! BURGESS. Trustees.
BEN. D. FIELD,
Sw5
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

the church has not won your loyalty.
 the Bible has not become a force in
 your life because your friend pulls in
 the other direction, and like sheep go-
 ing through gap one after the other
 you follow on.
 Young men and young women of the
 graduating class, my message, like ali
 your other inheritances is before you.
 What will you do with it? You are
 ab put to break ties that make the heart
 ache. The past has been good to you.
 And the future you must make glorious
 because of your debt to the past. But
 you shall succeed only as you receive
 your inheritance in the fear of the
 Lord and live your lives in the fields
 to which His wisdom may call
 q hold it truth with him who sings
 To one clear harp in divers tones,
 That men may rise on stepping stones
 Of their dead selves to higher things"
 But be not deceived, the heights you attain in the big world will be deter mined by the way you accept your in- heritance and the care you take lest you mar it.
 Your bodies. the temple of the spirit of God; your brains that make you intellectually kin to your Creator; your family names that have come down to you from olden days; your religious capabilities that God has bequeathed to you: than these you would better mar the flag of your country, than these | you would better efface the most eX- | quisite statuary or the grandeSt paint 1 ing, and than your inheritance you | would better mar the blue of the sea-
 the grey of the dawn and the music of 1 the brook. For while the flag must l perish. and the works of art must ! mould, and the beauties of nature fade away. your inheritance has in it that which is immortal. and Godlike. | We are building in sorrow or joy | A temple the world may not see | Which time cannot mar nor destroy l We build for eternity.
 | Are you building for God alone | Are you building in faith and love A temple the Father will own ] In he city of light above?" The program follows:
 | Prelude-Souvenance . Ahelle | fnvocati n-Rev. Robin J. Gould.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Of Local Interest
adssS:s!sso
STORED WAITED SUPPLY

Water service report for May 16: Elevation of Tater in reServair,
 ltct lot.A Contents of reservoir, acre feet 307,095 Loss preceding "A hours, acre Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 166.13 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ..... .557 ,176 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ................... 24,62O Normal flow water for lands up
 to year 1S64 Amount of water used for irri-
 sation, north side, M | .... 51,S90 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, M. I. ...... 32,980
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

The Stock Exchange of the South
 west Curtiss- Manning co. Inc. El Paso, xas-Advertisement. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

power. When you have dropped the plummet of thought into the deep of divine truth there will still be fathoms unsounded. As Robert Hall used to say there are shadows in the Scrip lures which the lambs may wade. and there are deeps where the elephant may swim.
 There is also an inheritance of fam fly name. Blood does tell Eugenics has application to the lower creation why not to the highest? We shall have better babies when we have better par ents. We are living in a practical age. We are not asking who the grandfather was, not what he did. but who the children are and what they can do. And yet there is one thing we cannot get away from: What the children are and what they can do depends in no small degree upon what the grand father was and what he did"
 We are religious. As the sun images itself in the dew drop, so we may re- ceive and reflect God And this diff ierentates uc from beast, bird and fowl. The monkey may be trained to do religious things, but unlike him we nave a capacity for God. Of all the animals, man only walks uprightly habitually, beautifully suggestive of our native aspirations after God In some degree each citizen of Phoenix tonight must say: AS the heart pat eth after the water brook, so panteth my soul after Thee, 0 God and that because all alike are made in the inn age of God
 o, how your Friendships will mar your religious inheritance, if they do not beautify it. You do not respect the Lords Day because your companion does not. You speak flippantly of Christian things because your friend does. Christ does not get your love,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
AN UNMARRIED (Coptinued from Page One.)

his image it certainly implies our abil- itv to fellowship Him in thought. Therefore could Paul write Study to sheW myself approved unto God. a W )rkman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth"
 Let none of you feel. therefore, that you must apologize on the ground of intellectuality for being devoted to Christ and the church. I say to you that to be a Christian is not a weak thing. You are in r,yal company. You will find field equal to your greatest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends. also the Masonic Lodge, the Rebekah Lodge and the Royal Neighbors, for their kindness to me in my hour of be- reavement.
 MRS. IRA V. SWEATMAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

Best Strawberries. three boxes for o5c Monday. McKee's s-fAdv) hp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
DATA FOR TUCSON

Highest temperature, yesterday. 92. ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 ceStonishrdlu
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

Choir response Hymn-America. Scripture Reading-Rev. Ray C. Hark CT, D. D. Anthem-"Fear Ye Not, O Israeli. . Roberts
 Double Quartette Prayer Hymn-"Nearer My God, to Thee" Duet-'"The Lord Is My Light" Buck Sermon to the Class of 1914-Rev. J Harvey Deere, D. D. Hymn-"In the sweet By and By" Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
b|SPHAM EASY
 0F APPROACH
Great Artist Is Gracious of Manner and Dem0cra- tic in Instinct. Has Good Time and Does Lots of Good Meanwhile

It is a common idea that great art sts are difficult to approach and their manner is superior" and important This is not true, however; and on the other hand q great artist will stand for a lot of abuse in this respect. al though they do dislike to be bored.
 Musicians like Paderewski, Bispham Elman, Nordica and in fact nearly all the best concertize, generally exert a gracious manner to such an extent that the visitor wonders if the manner is natural or forced
 David Bispham, the greatest of bari tones. who appears at the Ellls on the night of the 26th inst, is the most af- fable and oEliging of artists, and upon his advice careers have been made and discouraged. Bispham is sane artist. just like Bauer. Sauret and eth CTS. He is always in for a good time and is always doing a lot of good while at 1t; he seems to turn everything into something serious. Had he developed into T great teacher instead of the great artist which he is. the world certainly would have gained many fine singers. As it is. he is responsible for many n7table careers and his advice is continuously sought and as freely given.
 The seat sale will be resumed this morning at RedeWill's. and twenty pe- cent of all money taken will he given to the various local churches. This donation on the part of Mir. Redcwi'l only applies today. and those purchas- inc tickets should state at time of making the purchase give percentage on these tickets tb the church
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

BATHING SUITS. Pinrav & Ro- hinson. n.-(Advertisemant.S
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE S.-(AdyertisementD fl
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
kENNEY AND RARE--

Babe and c. J. Kennev. representing
 Rosenwald & Well, Chicago clothing manufacturers dropped into Phoenix yesterday and registered at the Hotel Adams. They cover practically the entire southwest, at least that much as is represented by Aribona, New Mexico Texas and California.
 BROTHERHOOD SOciAL-At high noon today members of the Feder ated Brotherhood of Phoenix will meet at a basket social on the roof
 garden of the Young Mems Christian Association to plan for bigger or more young people in the organiza tion Basket lunches will be demoi ished. The members and their friends are all invited.
 MADDOX LOSES cOAT-Clifford Maddox, while automobiling between Phoenix and the HierOglyphic Rocks yesterday afternoon, lost a gray coat from his machine. Upon the coat was a Knights of Pythias pin, gift,
 which he prized very highly. Mad dox would appreciate the return of the coat by the finder, either leaving it at The Republican office or call ing Maddox on the telephone, telling him where the garment may be found.
 w. C. r. u. BASKET PicNlC-The ladies of the w. c. T. '. will hold an outdoor session at the home of Mrs. Mckee next Tuesday instead of the usual Thursday session, to which the friends of the union are invited. The attending members are requested to take their lunch baskets with them
 and carry lunch for two. Mrs. Braxton will be on the 10 o'clock Glendale car t, escort all those who take that car to the scene of the picnic. A large crowd is expected to attend.
 FELL FROM WAGON AND BROKE HIS ARM-L. D. Wood who lives on South Fifth avenue. fell from hay wagon on Saturday afternoon in North First avenue in front of the Avenue theater, and broke his arms as well as hurting himself about the nose. Wood. with q companion. was riding on the l top of a load of baled hay. When the wagon stopped Wood started to allght and caught his foot in a piece of wire l falling heavily to the pavement Dr. w. C. Ellis was called and took the 1 injured man tp his office and treated him. He will recover all right.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney 6 Robinson. On.-Advertisement t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
PHOENIX MARKET
CHANGES TIME-The new sum
For valley product

CHANGES TIME-The new sum- mer schedule on the Espee will go into effect Wednesday, May goth, when the time of the Sunset Express
 and the California Limited will be changed It is not thought at the local offices that this will involve any change of the present schedule
 between here and Maricopa. Definite
 announcement of the new time will
 be posted this week.
 THE WRONG DAY-An error oc-
 cured in the big display advertise
 ment of J. w. Stacy in The Repub- tuition of the word Thursday" for Tuesday" (tomorrOw) being made, as the day when the special price offer ends on the lost in Los Olives Heights. Those who wish to take ad vantage of Mir Stacy's offer must do so not later than tomorrow. Those who wait until Thursday will be two days too late.
 THE BISBEE COMM ENACTMENT This will be a busy week at Bis hee on account of the high school commencement, which really began yesterday with the baccalaureate ser
 mon by Rev. John c. E. Fry of the Presbyterian church. The class day exercises of the Central school will take place tomorrow. The junior class play will be presented at the Orpheum theater Wednesday night and the grade exercises will be at tine Central school the next day. The 1 commencement proper will take place | on Friday night when the address
 will be delivered by Judge Joseph H. 1 kibbey. There are sixteen members l of the graduating class.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday.
 degree. Excess in temperature since first of month, 14 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature
 since January ], 344 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, none. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .01 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l .16 inches.