davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
Methodist Church
Pres byterian Church
at ArapahOe, Colo.

Sunday School ID W 1920 m
Preaching l1:3O a m
Song and preaching service 1870 III
Preaching at the Dagger school
house lst and Bird Sunday at 3:OOp M
Services at the Mayfield schoolhou.e
3 p m the 2nd Sunday of each month.
Weskan, kans., the fourth Sunday
n month at Ham
The fifth Sunday to he held open
for visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
NOTICE TO MASONS

Third degree will be conferred
by Cheyenne Wells Lodge No. 1872
A. F. & A. M Friday evening Oct.
22nd. All members in good STAN
ding cordially invited.
CHAS. c. TURNER, Sec.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP
Every body in Illinois Town.
ship is till busy.
Mrs. Pearl Angel was in Town.
er last Saturday.
John Shepard is busy putting
in wheat this week.
Clarence Clark, of Michigan, is
visiting with Charles and Joe
Angel.
Will Potts and family, L. T.
Waltman and family, and Rich
ard Robinson spert Sunday at
the S. w. T. Bair home.
Will Mr.. Tremble kindly tell
how FAR apart his corn rows are.
Some of the readers are from
Missouri and some came thorugh
there and will hayeto be showed.
If it takes ten rows half-m mile
long to make an acre. the rows
must be rather close together.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
Catholic Church

There will be Catholic services at
their new edlce every Fourth Sunday
in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21

ROYAL NEIGHBORS-Mee every
3rd Wednesday evening of each month
ut the Masonic Hall.
Oracle, Mrs. Annie Marolf.
Vice Oracle, Florence Hollingsheatl.
Recorder. Mrs. Letta V. Mason
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
STOCK RANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-21
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On account of the moving pic
ture machine being out of order
last Saturday night he did not
show. But he showed Monday
night to a very good crowd and
the pictures were good. He will
show again Saturday night Oct.
%. Come and see them.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
HOLMAN DAYS NEW BOOK.

1t has been three years since Holman Day
published book and in the interim he has
produced a successful play and done other
literary work. His new book, "The Land
loper," shows distinct advance in the art of
story telling-of novel length-as did his pre-
ceeding book, 1.-The Red Lane;" and this ia
said with no intent to disparage or lessen the
value of his earlier works, whose distinctive
Maine flavor and typical Maine characters
gave them both interest and value His first
books were mainly humorous; then we were
given intimate views of Maine politics and
politicians and of the lumbermen in the great
Maine woods. To the writer, at least. .Kiny
Spruce" appeals most 1t is veritable epic
of the woods. In 1.-THE Landloper" Mr.. Day
creates new characters and the book abounds in
both humor and pathos The scene of the story
is factory town, and the conditions are such
as may, and no doubt have, existed and
they are realistically portrayed. The hero, for
quixotic reasons not explained until the end of
the story, is wandering from place to place
under assumed name. He becomes, almost
against his villa modern knighterrant, redress
Au6 "AOuko. AllS AIlcuuSulp VIII n lumDle old
Canadian brings him into touch with the poor
of city which is in the power of a certain
grasping water corporation. For love of
little child he begins to fight the corpora
tion and the political forces behind it.
Love comes to him at the same time with
success, and he believes he has no right
to accept either until he in turn is help
ed as he has helped others. The story
ends happily with the downfall of the ring,
the election of an able and honest man for
governor, the bringing into the place of pure
water in place of that polluted by sewage
which had spread typhoid in the commun-
ity; and last. but not least, the hero mar
ries the woman of his choice.
Harper Bros. of New York are the publish.
ers and the book is attractively printed and
bound.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
The Churches.

Rev. Hosmer McKoon of Castine will preach
at the Unitarian church next Sunday in ex-
change with Rev. A. E. Wilson.
Services are held In the church at North
Belfast Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock; Sun
day schotl at noon and service at o'clock in
the evening. All are cordially invited.
John F. Knowlton, executor of the estate of
the late Parker Spofford, was in Bucksport,
July 7th, and transferred the personal proper
ty willed to the Congregational church society.
At the Baptist church this week the services
will be as follows: This, Thursday, at 7,3O D.
morning service, with sermon; Sunday school
at noon; Christian Endeavor at 80.
At the Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing Rev. Horace B. Sellers. pastor. will speak
on Enthusiasm" and in the evening the
church will join in the union service on the
common. The regular prayer meeting will be
held this, Thursday. evening at 7 80 and the
probationers' class will meet at 80 o'clock.
The usual service of worship, with sermon
will be held in the Congregational church next
Sunday morning at 10. 45 o'clock; subject of
sermon, A FOOLS Paradise. Bible School at 12,
noon. In the evening at 730 this church will
unite with the other churches in service to
be held on the Common at 80. The speaker
will be the Rev. George S. Mills, of Ben
nington, VT. former pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Belfast.
Rev. Francis E. CLARK, who because of illness
was unable to attend the Christian Endeavor
convention in Chicago, was reelected president
of the association July 7th. Rev. Howard B.
Cross was elected vice president; A. ]. Shartle,
treasurer; H. N. Lathrop, clerk; J. J. Arakel-
yam. auditor; William Shaw, general secretary
and Karl Lehman, field secretary. All live in
Boston and all are reflections except Mr.. La
throp. At the meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the society, Karl Lehman, field secre-
tary. reported that $25OOOO of the 100000
ne eded for headquarters building in Boston
has been raised.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in the Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending July 14tn. For
transfers of the previous week see 3rd page:
Joseph H. Cooley. Northport. to Frederick
W. Ebert, Kearney, N. j.; land and buildings
in Northport.
Timothy G. Fellows, Winterport and Henry
T. Sanborn, Bangor, to Ellery Bowden, Win
terport; land in Frankfort.
Nellie M. Judkins, ct ais, Unity, to Lester
E. Rines, do land and buildings in Unity.
Arthur W. Shaw, Winterport, to Irving G..
Stetson, Bangor; land in Frankfort.
Lamont O. Hanley, South Thomaston, to
Julia M. Toothaker, Swanville; land and build
ings in Swanvile.
Darius P. Thompson, Montville, to Fred E.
Sylvester, do; land and buildings in Montville.
Fred E. Sylvester, Montville, to VIM. A,
Thompson. do; land and buildings in Montville.
Fred S. Jones, Reading, Pa. to Charles M ,
Hall, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast.
Charles M. Hall, Belfast, to Ernest C. Gross.
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Willis J. Greeley. Liberty. to. W ]. Knowl.
ton; do; land and buildings in Liberty.
Charles H. Drake, Burnham, to Ethel R.
Libby. Clinton; land and buildings in Burnham.
Katherine c. Quimby and Elizabeth Quimhy
Pineo. both of Belfast. to the Belfast Savings
Bank, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Clifton Whittum. Searsport, to Evelyn Cur.
tbs. do; land in Searsport.
T. N. Pearson. Morrill,, to Horace Brown.
Lawrence, Mass; land in Morrill,.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
HOLD-UP IN A GARDINER STORE.

GARDINER, July IL A WELL dressed young
man entered the store of E. NJ Dolloff this
morning and bought pair of shoes. Charles
Emerson, the clerk, was alone in the store at
the time. When time for payment arrived
the man drew a revolver and told Mr.. Emer-
son to go down cellar or he would shoot him,
AT the point of the revolver Emerson left the
store by the cell door. The man made sew
eral blows at the cash register without OPEN
ing it. Mr.. Emerson, as soon as he was in the
cellar, rushed into the back entrance of the
next store and called the police. The man
was quickly caught. At the station the man
gave the name of Ike Perckey and his resi-.
dence as Boston and said that he was out of
funds and adopted the above method to secure
some. Perckey was arraigned for assault with
dangerous weapon. to wit, a loaded revolver,
with intent to steal the contents of the cash
register OF E. M. Dolloff. He was held in
$1,000 for his appearance at the September
term of court. He was unable to furnish the
bond and will be held.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
DEATH OF ALDEN ]. BLETHEN.
A Native of Waldo County, Distinguished
and Successful Journalist.

SEATTLE, Wash, July IL. Alden j. blethen,
editor and publisher of the Seattle Times, died
today. He was SO years old. Mr.. Blethen was
born in Knox, Maine, December II, 1916, and
was graduate of Wesleyan seminary and Bow
doin college. He was principal of the Abbott
family school at Pennington, Me-, four years;
was admitted to the bar in 1878 and practced
law in Portland. Me-, until 1880. He then
moved to Kansas City, and purchased an inter-
est in the Kansas City Journal, of which he
was manager four years. In 1884 he went to
Minneapolis and acquired an interest in two
daily papers, serving as editor of the Tribune
until 1893 and manager of the Journal until
1888. Late in 1890 the Tribune building was
burned with loss of seven lives. In the fin
ancial panic of 1S93 Mr.. Blethen was interest,"
ed in banking as we'll as the newspaper busi-
ness and suffered the loss of his entire fortune.
Mr.. Blethen visiting here in 1896 saw pos
sibilities in the Evening Times and purchased
the paper. He is survived by two sons; Joseph,
business manager of the Times. and Clarence,
managing editor. and by two daughters. all
residents of Seattle.
The amount of Col. Blethen's estate is not
exactly known. Several years ago he refused
an offer of 81, 100000 Tor The Times. He owned
considerable real estate in Seattle and bank
stock. He also had made investments in the
east
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
NEWS OF THE ORANGES

Burnham Grange, Burnham. had pie social
last Tuesday evening.
The last meeting of the season of Seaside
grange was held Friday evening, July 9Th One
business meeting will be held the first Friday
In August. but no regular meetings will be
held until September. Last Friday evening
the session was an interesting one, and social
entertainment was enjoyed. The dances held
every Wednesday night under the auspices of
the grange will be continued during the sum-
mer, and during the three days of the Waldo
County fair, Aug. 10th, 11th and 12th dances
will be held in the Grange hall each evening.
norning Light Grange. Monroe, observed
Memorial day at recent meeting with an in .
teresting and impressive service, giving the
following program: Music by the choir; prayer
by the chaplain; opening remarks by the wor.
thy master; reading names of deceased mem
bers, Secretary; lines from the Scriptures
overseer; verse, "How they softly rest" Lee
turer; song. beautiful Isle of Somewhere y
Sadie Wells and May Bussey; address, Rev
Mr.. Fletcher; Song, MIR. Hebard; placing flowers
on the altar by four girls; recitation "Two
mysteries" Viola Conant; the 2Sd Psalm bv all.
Song, There's a Beautiful Land on High y
Sadie Wells and May Bussey; Benediction.
Seaside Grange, Belfast, has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, in view of the loss we. the mem.
bers of Seaside Grange, have sustained by the
decease of our sister. Lois V. Chaples. and of
the still heavier loss sustained by those who
were nearest and dearest to her: therefore
be it .
Resolved, That it is but just tribute to the
memory of the departed to say that in re-.
GREETING her removal from our midst we
mourn for one who was. in every way. worthy
of our deepest respect and highest regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with
the family of the deceased on the dispensation
with which 1t has pleased Divine Providence to
aft1lct them. and commend them for consolation
to HIM who orders all things for the best. and
whose chastlsements are meant in mercy
resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial of
our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the
oereaved family of our departed sister COPY
be spread upon our records, and one sent to
the local papers for publication.
tURA H. RITcH1E, Committee
ELNoR HAYER, on
A. B. SMALLEY, Resolutions.
Dirigo Grange, Freedom, at the regular
meeting July 10th voted to close the meetings
until August 14th. 1t was also voted not to
nave an exhibit of stock at their grange fair.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
The WAR NEWS.

''se'in- # optim SIN, which has been abb
'& some time, again is manifesing itself
says d cablegram from London under
G July 10Th. This feeling is chiefly due
Fa' botha's victory in German South
AiHca, which at one stroke deprives Ger
'@ territory larger than that of the Ger
empire, The size of the captured terri
enormously disproportiopate to that of
Nlendng forces, which consisted of 2O4
''s ana 9.l66 men.
2heerfulness of the entente allies also
%eh aided by the stands being made by the
''as near Lublin, in southern Russian
~p aud along the Zlota Lipa in Galicia. 1t
'"eVsd IN London that stubborn resistance
4' russians is doing much to postpone the
''u herman offensive along the western
''''n advices of the 11th say: The check
- cue russians have imposed on Archduke
''Fa ferdinand's army in southern Poland,
~s additional strain which this has placed
'5rToan general, Won Mackenzen's army
R6i, has postponed, il is believed in
circles here, the threatened German
's 10 the west and there is now possi-
'a' the allies will be the first to take
decisive
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
,,tents of Today's Journ al.

vor News. East Belfast. "A Mid
l. s"mmer Storm. The Churches. Base
PaI News of the Oranges .Hol-
,an p DAYS New Book. Maine Crop
pSnort.. Obituary. Death of Alden
Rlethen. Transfers in Real Es-
,tate Wedding Bells Personal.
Rslfast Taxpayers, 1915. What the
= tnglish Navy has Done. .Artemus
Nard Redivus. The Maine Music
Festival.
rounty Correspondence. The COL
,nrd Portrait Studio. Transfers in
peal Estate. Belfast Free Library. {.
Mr. Roberts Long Hike. Death and
destruction.
Editorals. >. Political Points. ... Our
Washington Letter. AT Crawfords'. {.
The News of Belfast. The Demo-
rratic War Tax"
The News of Belfast.
Rack to the Good Old State of Maine
OWLS Head Memories. The Cele-
brstion at Brooks. North Waldo Po-
mona. Rain Song.
The Kaiser's Aim. Recent Deaths.
Pittsfeld Personals. Scientific Farm
mo Making the Little Farm Pay.
gsIf of All Forest Fires Preventable.
searsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. The Belfast Price Current.
Born. Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
WEDDING BELLS.

MARTIN -HEALD. Two of our we'll known
young people Frederick Martin and Miss Hem
rietta Heald, were quietly married Wednesday
evening June Both at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. Edward Prince, Spring street. Only
the immediate families were present. The
bride is one of our most attractive young ladies'
and for several years has served faithfully as
stenographer at the Camden Mill Mr.. Martin
is one of our reliable and popular young men
and is engaged in the public carriage business.
Their many friends extend most hearty best
wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will make their
home with the groom 8 mother, Mrs. D. S.
Martin, High street, on their return from their
wedding trip.-Camden Herald
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
EAST BELFAST.

IN 2. Leaman is i'll at her home with
.. and IS attended by DR.. J. C. Ham.
,.,,sr fl bbard of Etna is the guest of his
a, George Hibbard. Searsport avenue.
vrrtle Tetley of Peterboro, N. H., is
|.,,bsr srandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
a
ri. pa.tershal went to Portland last
hra visit with his grandmother. Mrs.
ysson,
ard Mrs. E. S. Achorn motored to Cam
,aaay and spent the day with Capt.
Ign E.. W. Curtis.
end Mrs. D. H. Strout and granddaugh-
V8ire pemmons, were guests Sunday of
ti Mrs B. Strout.
and Mrs. Fred Sylvester and Mr.. and
| P.,s-s are at the Stantial cottage off
sro-, avenue for a weeks outing.
and Mrs Henry Trip of Camden ar
| Monday to attend the funeral of the
-r. mother, Mrs. isabelle Trip Palmer.
E.nlett has moved from the Charlie
-e 10 Melvin Knowlton's house on
| Lake Venue, recently vacated by Chas.
r. Marian l. Noyes and daughter Miss
|,s7,gi 4ncaster, Mass, will arrive soon
gupy yfe cottage Flowanna for the re-
,dsf Of the month.
and Mrs. H. E. Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Me. Bar, EFT of Chelmsford, Mass. motor
| Bar Harbor last Sunday for visit. They
,1=..s Of the parents of Mr.. Ellis, MIR.
Hin ". Ellis, while in Belfast.
| IS Ethel Savery motored to Duck Trap
| Suala, Carrying the family Of J.Marriner, J
rs moving there. Mr.. F. N. Savery
nd their household goods Monday. Mr.
|rner mad been employed in the Cottrell
st " eek s journal the editor asked how
bad green peas the Fourth. E. o. PEN
ssys hat ne furnished from his garden
peas for 16 people on the Fourth.
Emty were entertained at their bungalow
Nr laughter, Mrs. S. P. Young of Green
VITO also entertained Mr.. aud Mrs
|ENs MeLane and daughter of Bangor,
!aTmet d conductor on the B. & Al Geo.
.swa and family, MIR. and Mrs. E. o.
Esnn Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson.
\ I'D real celebration,a pountiful dinner,
d reported delightful day in spite of
aa.
lssspti3n was Civ en- last Tuesday night at
q hurch to Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Vaughan
HIS Efies V. Knox by the parishioners
hends The vestry was arranged for a
|;aon room and elaborately decorated with
+ touqgets of field daisies, potted plants,
green trees in the corners and handsome
on the floor. Mrs. A. N. Snow, Mrs. F.
Nolt and Mrs. Roscoe Black had charge of
(iiaIr, and the decorating committee were
F. Edith Strout and Edith Skelton, Capt.
|Hsl. Snow and LIewellyn Strout. In the
fNIg inc were Rev. and Mrs. William
|FhaI MIS- Effie V. Knox of New York,
F guest, Deacon and Mrs. F. B Strout,
| 'ol anl Mrs. Peter Olsen, Elder and Mrs
~ Back and Elder A. K. Fletcher. About
s-tsts we're present and ice cream and
We're served. There were musical selec-
aL1 q very pie asant evening was passed
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
Holman Days Vacation.

'Daa Day, having finished work on his
me Landloper," which was published
''sA' has gone for fishing trip in the
woods, For some years Mr.. Day has
"' leisure cruising along the Maine
NoW he has returned to his earlier love,
,,sSt' 1t might be noted in passing that
VI Days novels have resulted from one
''her of these two interests: liking
-, lhe Ramrodders," and t'The Red
4. ''lng inland stories, and @The Skipper
~ nkipped," and esquire Phin" seaport
w.. 'he Landloper," tooi will join the for
stegory.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
ROCKLAND.

Two base hits. Mayo 2, Curtin, Mcclellan,
Pounds, Cottrel, Rokes. Three base hits,
Cottrell. Home run. Mayo. Struck out. by
Brignolia 8, by Pierotti 5. Sacrifice hits,
Hackett. Curtin. Gay. Brignolia. Hit by
pitched ball. Pendleton, Lord. Wild pitches.
Pierotti. Passed balls, Curtin, Alpern g. Um-
pire, Fahey. Time 2.15
Yesterday afternoon the local played Skow-
hogan on the Congress streets grounds. To-
morrow. Friday, they will play the Easterns
at South Brewer
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
Champion Trap Shooter.

E. A. Randall of Portland won the Maine
State trap shooting championship at Saturday I'd
registered shoot in Portland, breaking SO tar
gets. Randall had a total of 199 out Of 200 for
the day and 800 out of 400 the two days. His
continuous score Of 172 without a miss breaks
the State record. Silas B. Adams was the rum
ner-up.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15

Tuesday, on the Congress street grounds
Belfast defeated Rockland, IL to in ex-
citing game. At the end of the second inning
the score stood to in favor of the visitors
and it looked as if they had cinch on the
game. But in the ei ,hth inning the locals
jumped on Pierotti hard and his support going
to pieces Belfast made seven runs in that in
ming. The Rockland team was accompanied
by large delegation of rooters. The score:
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15

Saturday the local team went to Rockland
and were defeated there by score Of II to s.
Pierotti, the former Everett High star, pitched
well for the home team and made home run
and two singles. Lamb caught six difficult
flies. The score:
Rockland Il 2 O 0 0 O-11.14-l
Belfast. 40 0 0 2 l 0 2 0-.5 9 0
Batteries, Pierotti and Robinson: Brignolia,
Reed and Curtin.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
New High School Building For Eastport.

The late J. &. Shead has left the sum of
$4,000 to the city of Eastport for the erection
Of new High school building, which will be
fine monument to his memory and will be
most acceptable gift to the city. as the pres
ent structure has long outlived its usefulness,
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15

''e meeting of Tarratine Tribe of Red
~ monday evening the installation of
%, was postponed 10 Monday evening.
l''n' when lights Refreshments will be
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
BASE BALL.
BELFAST 3; RoCKLAND 0,

In well played game on the Congress street
grounds Wednesday afternoon. July 7th, Bel
fast defeated Rockiaud by a score of to O.
The batting, fielding and base running of
Wildes was feature. The score:
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
RoCKLAND

Three base hit. Reed. Stolen bases. Pendley
ton, Wildes, 2, Lamb. Bases on balls, b.
Mcclellan, by Cottrell, g. Struck out, by Nc
Lellan, Z, by Cottrell 13 Double plays, Pen
dleton, Rowe and Mayo. Pendleton, Foote and
Rokes, Lorraine to Rokes. Wild pitch, McLel-
Ian. Umpire, Buzzell. Time. 2 hours.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15
Forecast and Condition July 1st by U. S.
Bureau of Crop Estimates.

w. M. Anderson. J. C. Manley and Lynwood
F. Albee of Augusta were guests at the Way
side last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-15

OF tne term. DeimOnC DUNBAR, CaStlne,
highest honors; Laia Walton. Thorndike, hon.
ors: Class 1916. highest honors, Mildred Webb
Brooks; Agnes Hartman, Standpoint. honors
Hugh McAlister, Burn ham, honors.
George M. Pearson of Boston motored to Nor
rill June Sd for the weekend with Mrand Mrs.
J. w. Pearson and were joined on Sunday by
Mrs. Lola Sherman of Belfast July 7th the
party drove to Bangor in Mr.. Grifin's car and
Mr.. Pearson took the train from that point for
Charlottetown, P. E. l., to join his wife, who is
visiting her people there. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
will spend few weeks in this vicinity Mrs
Griffin is pleasantly remembered as Miss Belle
Pearson. sister of Mrs. Sherman.
Among the graduates from the San Jose,
California, High school June 3Oth, was Miss
Helen Oakes Angler, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
F. W. Angler, the former Belfast boy, who
for many years has been iden titled with the
leading railroads of the country, first in
Bruins wick. Georgia, then in Denver, Colorado
and now in San Jose, where he represents the
Union Pacific System. the Union Pacific Rail-
road Co the Oregon Short Line Railroad Co.
and the Oregon Washington K. R. & Nav Co.
The San Jose Mercury Herald in it's report of
the graduation exercises says that "One of
Bobs Tramps." by F. Hopk inspon Smith, was
"delightfully interpreted by Miss Angler"
We recently received bulletin of courses
and information of the San Jose High school,
with illustrations Of the exterior and interior
OF the building. and only wish that Belfast
could have something approximating it.