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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
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IRAN a~oreiiire eiufah:
"NORDSTERN", La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
,srau 9ailliom Il. @auoerbilt.

Ole @attin oes rsidlten Nusshprloen
Der 8ancerbilt'6amilte bat lih all Die
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'aen opiert. mis eS ansebtit, Rode'
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
Gin weiseuft pom sunscrsnUt5.

Die boben 5letihpre,lt limo lhItmm
geuu9. ober ea ,piro nod ihltmmrr iom'
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
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Qulere Rnrine n / d I uerwenobar", ere
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

@ab III Der ode MIN gcOud)t:
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
3ungs in 8ur9unber.
Guflauf.
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
THE 18th MAINE.
Annual Reunion in Clinton.

The 18th Maine regimental association
held their annual reunion in Clinton, Aug.
25th. The town was beautifully deco.
rated in their honor. At the morning
session the roll was called and the follow
ing responded:
Co. A-P. S. Head, Waterville, II; E.
H. Smith, Richmond, 72; c. E. Tallman,
Richmond, r.
Bachelor, Belfast, 70; W. H. Wooeer,
East Vassalboro, 81; Moses Larrabee,
Monroe, SO; Hiram A Hustus, Brooks,
80; E. T. Wilson, Camden, 70.
Co. CIV. H. Emery, Skowhegan, "a;
H. W. Nye, Fort North Togus, 70; G. E.
| Haskell, Indianapolis, Indiana, 70; Mayo
Bickmore, Troy, 10; S. A. Mayern,
Unity, 72, B. W. Greenleaf, Stark, "a;
C. F. Mayo, Waterville, "a; N. D. Hoxie,
Lewiston, IS; T. L. Merrick, Waterville,
| So,
Co. D-L. M. Poor, Augusta, SO; F.
K. Prescott, Belfast, II; J. N. Cunning
ham, Belfast, II; F. A. Gilbruth, Nor
| rill, SO,
Co. E-O. B. Patterson, Belfast, r.;
Nelson Curtis, Monroe, n; A. E. Nick
erson, Swanville, IA.
Co. F-SiIas Adams, Waterville, 70;
Arson Turner, Litchfeld, II; William
Raure, Brooks, 70.
Co. CO. H. Haskell, So. China, 70; J.
F. Cawen, Roxbury, Mass, II; Daniel
B. Hanson, East Vassalboro. II; Albert
Langley, Skowhegan, 81.
Co. H-Col. ]. W. Spaulding, Boston,
Mass, the only colonel left who is living:
]. W. Mckinney, Clinton, 81; Charles E.
Burrill, Canaan, 70; William Leonard,
Albion, 50; Jackson Gaylord, Oakland,
IS; Albert A. Abbott, Fairfield, "a; Re-
tire Weber, Clinton, "a; Frank P. Fur
Der, Clinton, 80; James Phillips, No.
Vassalboro, 72.
Co. Geo. Palmer, Portland; James
Fairbrother, West Brooksville, 6S; Woos-
ter s. Vinal, Vlnalhaven, 70.
Co. K-John Winter, Bath, 80; Henry
Elliot, Bath, 6; William Willis, Bath,
70; Melville Smith, Augusta, II; C. M.
Rolf, Clinton, &c.
The roll call was followed by nice din
ner in Town hall served by the Ladies'
Relief Corps.
The afternoon meeting was presided
over by Comrade j. L. Merrick of Wat
ervile. The following We're chosen as
officers for the ensuing year: Pres, P.
S. Head, Waterville; vice Pres, 0. S.
Mayo, Waterville; chaplain, G. F. Pal
mer; secretary, Silas Adams; executive
committee, ]. A. Markham, Levi Poor,
James Phillips.
An interesting paper was read by Col.
j. W, Spaulding. Voted that the next re-
union be held at Waterville Eleven deaths
were reported during the past year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
FAMILY REUNIONS.

BoyNToN. The 15th annual reunion of the
Boynron family will be held at Liberty on
Marshall's shore on Monday. September 7th.
If Stony, the rext fair day
MIXER. The Mixers will hold their annual
family reunion at Silver Harvest Grange hall.
Waldo, Saturday, Sept. 9Th, rain shine. S.
G. Sanborn committee on arrangements.
HERRIcK. The twenty first annual reunion
of the HerIick family will be held Labor Day
September 7th, at the home of George D.
Mahoney, Salmond Street. Belfast. Maine.
Please bring dishes and silver.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
The Labor Problem.

The labor problem is becoming some,
what acute in America. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 are out of work in New York,
many of these because most of the city
work has been suspended, and the comp
troller says it will be impossible to under
take anything beyond necessities for
four or five months. That the war is
having bad effect on business in America
is indicated by an expert who says con-
tracts involving millions have been
cancelled. Canada is so enthusiastic
over the war that second army is being
formed for service. Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
The Belfast Fair.

Owing to the illness of the secretary
Orrin ]. Dickey, during the past week
and the departure of Norman Little
field, U. S. N, the day following the
close of the fair, the latter acting in tbs
capacity of assistant secretary, the re
ports of the fair were delayed in reach,
ing the public. The following notes are
added to those already published:
Only three registrations were made,
all from one Grange, in the contest for
the silver cup and the management de-
clared the award off.
In the fruit and vegetable department
there was a good showing and consider
, ing the early season the exhibit was a
remarkable one. The awards were as
follows:
Best exhibit, including everything
raised on farm, except fruit, variety
and quality considered, not less than one
peck of each variety to be on exhibition.
G. E. Marsh, Belfast, AZ varieties, first.
Best exhibit of fruit of all kinds, quail
Hodsdon, Belfast, 81 varieties, first; G.
E. Marsh, Belfast, second.
Best exhibit of beans, one peck OF
each kind, G. E. Marsh, Belfast, first on
wax and yellow eyes.
Best trace, Is ears, of popcorn, G. E.
Marsh, Belfast, first.
Best sheaf of oats and bluejoint. G. 3.
Marsh, Belfast, first on each.
Best three stalks of corn, not less
than three ears each, G. E. Marsh, Bel
fast, first.
Best one-half bushel carrots, 6. E.
Marsh, Belfast, first.
Best bunch of celery, G. E. Marsh,
Belfast, first in two varieties.
Best caulifower, G. E. Marsh, Belfast,
! first.
Best one-half bushel of apples, w. M.
Hodsdon, Belfast, first.
Best collection of potatoes, one-half
bushel each variety, G. E. Marsh, Bel
fast, first on Early Rose and Harmony
Beauty.
Best bushel box of apples packed for
market, w. M. Hodsdon, Belfast, first.
Best six cabbages, G. E. Marsh, Bel
fast, first.
Best one-half bushel of table peets, w.
M. Hodsdon, Belfast, first; G. E. Marsh,
Belfast, second.
Best Hubbard squash, G. E. Marsh,
Belfast, first.
Best Marrow squash, G. E. Marsh,
Belfast, first.
Best peck of tomatoes, G. E. Marsh,
Belfast, first.
Best sugar pumpkin, G. E. Marsh,
Belfast, first.
/ Best summer squash, G. E. Marsh.
Belfast, first.
In the racing department there were
more horses in the stables on the fair
grounds this year than have been there
in number of years and if the speed
was not the fastest the races were close
ly contested.
While the usual premiums were offered
in the stock department, the farmers by
reason of the failure on the part of the
previous management to pay any prem
iums, did not make any showing, only a
few specimens being exhibited and these
were excused the first day. These ex-
hibits will receive the usual premiums
and another year better class of stock
will have to be shown to receive prem
iums than has been the practice in past
years, the present management seeking
for higher quality of exhibits. and all
| classes will be opened to the State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
We therefore resolved that hencetorth

We therefore resolved that henceforth
we will try to do more to tighten the
lives of our suffering fellowmen:
Thursday evening ten favored friends
were invited to the feast of C's at the
Driftwood cottage This was delight
ful affair. the seven courses being served
in progressive style. The first and sec
ond were eaten on small tables on the
lawn. the third and fourth on the We
randa, the fifth, sixth and seventh In the
cottage, where over cur cups OF the
most excellent coffee we fingered with
Jokes. stories and mirth until the glow
of the bonfire on the beach called US,
where we met the rest of the company
who had been invited. After delight
full evening we babe our charming enter
tanner good night and returned to camp
or lodge.
Friday was busy day for the younger
set and their helpers for the entertain
ment in the evening, At eight the hall
was nearly filled with members and cot
tagers along the shore. Mr.. Lttletield
announced that an opera troupe bound fol
Europe on the German steamboat, but
landing at Bar Harbor, would make their
first appearance for our entertainment.
The troop numbered twelve members,
consisting of fancy dancers, singers,
pianists and colored minstrels, who GER
tainly carried off their characters IN
good style, especially the Fop with the
kid gloves. All took their parts more
than we'll, but it was the beautiful dancers
in their pretty dresses made for the &C.
casion which took the house by storm.
The first selection was the Irish jig,
which brought an encore that would not
be refused. i was not able to learn the
name of the second, but it might proper
ly have been the three Graces.
Then the older members gave some IN
structive talks. Mr.. DeLaittre's read
ings were fine, while Bonnie Smith s
brought shouts of laughter. 1nstru'
mental music and songs brought pleas
ing variety and Mrs. DeLaittre's reclta-
ton was finely rendered. The reminis-
cences of journey up the Dardenelles
which is now closed to navigation
and three weeks visit in Constanti-
nople was listened to with great interest.
Miss Harveys letter was the most anus,
ing thing of the evening, and occasloned
great merriment. When the program
had been completed President Fred
Pitcher presented to the association a
large beautiful oil painting, done and
given by Miss Annie Clapp, and then an
nounced that her art exhibit was ready
for patrons.
Saturday, though thick fog enveloped
the waters, eight of our members took
the boats for their homes. The after
noon was our first real warm one and the
cool breeze toward night was very well
come. Sunday twenty-five took break,
fast and our members were augmented
for the day by DIR. Jackson of Everett,
Mass, and his family, who are spending
the summer in their bungalow, close to
the sea, at Searsport; also Mr.. Bickmore.
In the evening an interesting talk by Mr..
and Mrs. DeLaittre on the Martina
Berrv's school in Rome, Georgia, was
listened to with the closest attention.
The day closed with hymns. the last one
being "God be With You Till We Meet
Again. &C. E. S. P, in the Machias
Republican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
Cheap Labor For Aroostook.

Cheaper hired men for the falls work
in Aroostook is one of the prospects
caused by the great war in Europe; 1t
is said that many young men from
Canada, fearing CONSUMPTION for military
duty in the English army against Ger
many, are coming over to Aroostook
and are willing to work for low pay.
Reports have it that several have offered
to work for their board, but we do
not credit such reports. The people of
Aroosrook will be mighty glad to get the
help of these men for from 81. so to So. 90
a dav.-Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
THE BOY.

A boy is more than the bread and but
ter he eats, and more than the clothes he
wears. He carries empires in his brain,
machinery at his finger tips, books in his
thoughts, poetry in his heart and bless
ing or cursing on his lips. He is Gods
great chance for the world, in the next
few years. He had better take good
care of himself or he may spoil one of
the finest men the world has ever seen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03

hammOckS, others taking the boat given
by the class of ", and still others wan.
dering along the beach, some raking to-
gether smouldering embers of our last
evenings revelry, while the older mem
bers took the easy chairs on the broad
piazza and visited with loved schoolmates
long separated.
Thursday at 10 a. M, business meet
ing was held and officers for the ensuing
year elected. Mr.. w. F. Sayward of
HaverhilI, Mass, was chosen president.
Other business for the interest of the
association was discussed by many of the
members.
At 2 o. m. memorial service took
place, Mr.. DeLaittre in the chair and
Miss Lillian Dearborn of Providence was
secretary pro tenn. Thirteen members
were reported as having left our shores
forever the past year: David Bartlett of
the class of IA; J. F. Towle of the class
of '76, was responded to by Miss Chase
from the same town, who told of his
cheerful patience during long, linger-
ing sickness; George Morrow of '76;
Mrs. Tina Hobart Wilcox, II; Angie N.
Carver, 20; Arthur Bailey. SO; Amy B.
Lane, '92; Georgia Long Barton, Henry
M. Upton, 1900. Edna Lamb Upton and
Lucius Wright were the companions of
graduates. Miss Clara BARLEY Whit
more was a teacher in Castine Normal
school. For every name announced, kind
words were spoken by one or more men,
bere of their noble lives. But time and
space forbids full account, but many
eyes were wet and trembling lips bespoke
the loving place which their memory fill
ed, and the regret that we had not done
more to gladden. the lives of some OF
them, who were for years ''shut ms, .
yet lived cheerful, useful lives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
A Sunday School Picnic.

There was happy gathering Wednes-
day afternoon, Aug. 18th. on Mrs. Emily
Tapiey's lawn in West Brooksville of
fifteen or more little ones, none of whom
was over six years old. They composed
Miss Laura H. Jones' Sunday school
class, and the occasion was the annual
picnic given by their teacher and Miss
MiIlie M. Tapley. The lawn was most
beautifully decorated with flags and pen
nants. The little tots were served with
ices, cakes and candies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
Will They :?

When flour is $40 barrel next winter
how grateful the people will be to the
Democratic party. which is preparing to
finance the farmers so that they can hold
their wheat until it reaches So bushel.
Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03

If Mr.. Bryan could only confront the
entire European mobilization and deliver
his lecture on the "Prince of Peace, ~
that would undoubtedly fix it.
The Government has voted to return
to the State of Louisiana its Ordinance
of Secession, passed IN the troublous days
of 81. Doubtless, it will simply be
changed in its text little and passed
again in a secession from the Democratic
party that has ruined Louisiana's princi-
pal industry in the Underwood tariff.
The European war has hit the Chau-
tauuua circuit hard. The Tyrolean yod-
Iers are going back home to fight for
their country and our genial Secretary
of State, their associate on the platform.
has reluctantly cancelled his lecture en-
gagements. So, with Democratic hard
times. higher cost of living and his ad-
mitted inability to live on his salary of
S12. 900 a year, Mr.. Bryan faces critical
situation.
Five new assistant surgeons IN the
Public Health Service have just been ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. As usual, they are all from
the South. They are: Thomas Francis
Heating of Maryland, Charles Henry
Waring of Mississippi, George Alexander
Wheeler of North Carolina, Henry Charles
Yarborough of Alabama, and Roland Ed
ward Wynne of Mississippi.
In order to establish and have paid by
this Government millions of dollars of
Civil War Claims in the South, the leader
of the Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives has proposed that 1t
shall not be necessary to prove the
t'loyalty' of the claimant to the Gov
eminent at the time of the war. This
is the entering wedge. Once this propo-
ston passes the Congress the Treasury
will be swamped with claims from every
cross roads south of Mason and Dixon s
line, and Uncle Sam will be forced to
pay what actually amounts to money
premium upon the disloyalty of men who
are no longer content with his generosity
IN long ago removing all civil disabilities
that they justly incurred by their re-
bellion against him.
If anybody in Maine or anywhere else
wants to get fair estimate of the value
of the public service of Hon. Asher
Kinds, member of Congress from the
First District of the old Pine Tree State,
he may get it by sitting through a session
of the House of Representatives for a
day or so, and observing that Congress
never makes an important move involv-
ing parliamentary procedure until every
working member, from Speaker Champ
Clark down, has consulted Kinds Prece-
dents, the magnificent eight-volume work
of the Maine man, that is regarded by
the best authorities as the most remark
able production of its kind in the world.
Asher Kinds gave the best that was in
him to produce this monumental work
anu greatly impaired ms hedlln lor
time in the doing of it. But this Repub-
lican Congressman from Maine laid down
the parliamentary law for the Nation,
the law that even Preside nt's Wilson s
autocratic power cannot break, and the
Democratic majority in Congress must
Kneekly follow, the law that is being con
suited daily while he lives, and that will
be used for generations after he is gone.
This is real service to ones country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
Political Notes and Comments

If Mr.. Bryan could only confront the
entire European mobilization and deliver
his lecture on the "Prince of Peace,
that would undoubtedly fix 1t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03

Itching piles provoke profanity but profan-
ity won't remove them. Doan's Ointment is
recommended for itching. bleeding or protrud-
ing piles, 50 c. at any drug store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-31
DESERTERS BUT NOT COWARDS,

Three fOurths of the prisoners in
the military prison at LeavenwOrth,
Kan, are willing and anxious to get
back into service that they might fight
against Mexico. These men are de-
serters and offenders in other ways
against military discipline.
Although they have rebelled against
their superiors and in so doing have
broken their oath to the nation they
are not towards nor are they unpatri-
otto. 1t is the lack of active military
work and the drudgery of menial tasks
that has caused them to offend. When
fighting is to be done they want to do
it.