davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13

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The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-13

Robert Bergerson and family, from
Mankato, Mimi, are here and will re-
side in the city until he can build a
house on the farm he bought recently
and which was part Of the big Mes
ter farm. esEa5
August Bergman was brought in
from Darcy a few nights ago to the
Riverside hospital, seriously ill, but is
somewhat better. His mother arrived
from Mayer, Mimi, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Sophia Lampman will go this
week onto her farm eight miles north
of Oriska, to keep house for her son,
Clifford. The children will accompany
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
AMERICAN VESSEL bUMBAKDED
BY GERMAN AEROPLANE.
[San Jose Mercury Herald July 18th

[San Jose Mercury Herald July 18th
Los ALTOS. July IL F. E. Elkins, promi-
nent newspaperman of the bay cities, we'll
know in this county former proprietor of
the Santa Clara News and now resident of
Los Altos, returned from San Francisco last
night. accompan led by his son, Ben 7. Elkins,
who is C hiet wireless operator on the Standard
Oil steamer Cushing, which arrived yesterday
from west coast ports of South America.
Young Elkins attended the schools in Santa
Clara during his early youth, finishing his edu :
cation in the east..and Florida. Later he gradu-
ated from the Marconi school of wireless tele-
graphy in New York city and for the past two
years has been serving operator various
steamers blowing the waters of the seven seas.
He is in love with his chosen profession and is
advancing rapidly. After a few days visit
with his parents here, he will again embark on
the Gushing. His brother officers are: Captain,
L. l.. Herland; chief officer. Ralph W. McNelley;
second officer, E. E. Elertson; third officer, A.
B. Hanson; chief engineer, J. M. johnson; first
assistant engineer, Robert F. Finney; second
assistant, F. Jensen; third assistant, j. Des-
mond.
The Cushing attained international fame by
being bombarded by a German aeroplane some-
where In the North sea few months ago, and
in conjunction with the Gufight aud the Petro-
lite Is one of the factors in the now celebrated
controversy between the German kaiser and
President Wilson, the American administration
demanding damages and apologies for the out
rageous acts of the too Jealous representatives
of the Kaiser.
/ The Cushing attracted considerable attention
as she swept up the bay and cast anchor off
Aloatraz island. American flags were painted
upon the sides of her hull and the words
"Cushing, New York, U. S. A." in ten-foot let
ters. were easily read by people thronging the
waterfront
According to Ben EIkins, the bombardment
received by the Gushing in the North sea was
not well received by the officers and crew. The
chief steward J. S. Larsen, had an extremely
narrow escape from death when a bomb hurtled
through the sky, struck the rail three feet from
where he stood and glanced into. .thelsea.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE,
Augusta.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending July 26. 1916
George c. Howard, Augusta, to Edith V.
Grady, Palermo; land and buildings in Paler-
mo.
Lucia A. Pinkham, Palermo, to B. R. Brawn,
do; land in Palermo.
Eugene R. Conner, Belfast, to Flora NJ
Carleton, Old Town; land and buildings in
Northport.
Frank E. Thayer. Belfast, to Rose Fairbroth-
er, Brooksville; land and buildings in Belfast.
George c. Stevens, Monroe. to Susie M
Harding, Hampden; land and buildings in
Frankfort
60. Sawyer. Searsport, to Harriet E. Syl-
vester. do; land In Searsport
Nellie A. Frost, Bangor, to Willis A. Little.
field. do; land in Stockton Springs.
Willis A. Littlefeld, Bangor. to Anna H
Peirce, do land in Stockton Springs.
W Buswell, Verona, to Ella M Crocker
ton Springs.
Mary E Hills. Union, to Ella Curtis, Bel.
m ont; land in Belmont,
Ruby F Stevens. Bluehill, to Lizzie D Clark
Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast.
Lizzie D. Clark, Belfast, to Hollis M Clark
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Benjamin F Knowles, Searsmont, to Irvi1
Norwood, Belmont; lard and buildings in Sears
mont.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
SECRET SOCIETIES..

At roll-call of kineo lodge, l. o. o. F.,
some years ago. says the Piscataquis Observer.
the late David E. Dinsmore recited the follow.
ing poem by Louis E. Thayer with great deal
of feeling, and again, the night of May 30th,
1916 at Masonic meeting in Sangerville:
I'll never know
To the fellow who's going to take my place
when it's time for me to go.
I've wondered what kind of chap he'll be
and I've wished l could take his hand.
Just to whisper. Il wish you well, old mar" in
way that he'd understand.
I'd like to give him the cheering word that I've
longed at times to hear;
I'd like to give him the warm handclasp when
never friend seems near.
I've learned my knowledge by sheer hard
work. and wish could pass it on
To the fellow who'll come to take my place
some day when l am gone
Will he see all the sad mistakes I've made and
note all the battles lost?
Will he ever guess of the tears they caused
or the heartaches which they cost3
Will he gaze through the failures and fruitless
toll to the underlying plan.
And catch glimpse of the real intent and the
[ heart of the vanqushed man?
l dare to hope he may pause some day as he
tolls as have wrought,
And gain some strength for his weary task
from the battles which have fought.
But I've only the task itself to leave with the
cares for him to face,
And never cheering work may speak to the
fellow who'll take my place.
Then here's to your health, old chap! drink
as bridegroom to his bride
l leave an unfinished task for you, but Goo
knows how tried.
I've dreamed my dreams as all men do, but
never one came true,
And my prayer to-day is that all the dreams
may be realized by you,
And We'll meet some day in the great un.
known--out in the realm of space
You'll know my clasp as l take your hand AND
gaze in your tired face.
Then all our failures will be success in the
light of the new found dawn
So Pm drinking your health, old chap, who'll
take my place when / am gone.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
tt ChurcheS.

wees next Sunday at St.
1880 a. m. and p. m.
wiil be held at the Uni.
zt Sunday morning, with
castor, Rev. A. A. Blair.
/, a ao9o-
.. ....ran Church next Sunday Rev,
1... ..3 zach on the theme, The
Significance of the Church Vaca-
.-.ng the closing service for the
,sss.r The church will resume SER
4 September nth.
..F.sss at the Congregational church
,.s. .sys rrXt Sunday. Morning wor-
I.+w5s u. with sermon by the pastor,
Walker Hawthorne. Sunday school at
|, The church will be closed during the
.nG August
!. ,srp4sr services will be held next Sum-
,.,b. Baptist church, with preaching SER
I,alv45s m. and 7.30 p. m. by Harry H
h. lOby College. who is supplying for
month ot July. Sunday school at noon
rtrs;ian Endesvor at $50 D. m. Prayer
sr1r ibis. thursday, evening.
h. frs, service of the season in St. Mar
H. FgslJpal chapel was held last Sunday
.1N + q. with Rev. Charles R. Bailey of
he, Mass priest in charge. and was we'll
Eps. Mr. Bailey is pleasing speake and
rssed himself delighted with the beauti-
Agrt1 edaea and the charm and quiet of
tres Belfast The holy communion was
h. The ryan was presided over by Miss
b raw ford and the hymns were sung
In congregation, which included many
taars,lients.
b Rev nr. C. r. Bailey rector of St.
b cburcn, Revere, Mass, officiated at all
s',iees At St. Margaret's Church last
l1g Jr Bailey has received and accepted
rytsilo1 u the Bishop of Maine to take
Egs Of st, Margaret's Church during the
Aai sumner season. DR.. Bailey is well
F1 % Name as during various summers he
5usted n this diocese at many churches,
ails LDe t9ilowing: St. Mary the Virgin.
agal .reside; st. Johns, Old Orchard,
Is asu.45s, Bar Harbor.
ts- was large attendance last Sunday
THs a. Ire North Congregational church
as' srmer pastor, Rev. George S. Mills
ssaa.s,ua. VT, who preached helpful
Il t..m tEe text Prov. 1888, "The lot is
f. The !ap; but the whole disposing
III, Vt the Lord He spoke of the gen.
regarding the luck and chance
a' called prosperous A person is not
f0Sa -lr the circumstances under which
sGl but his success will depend on his
a.a1y and power. Rev. Walter T. Haw-
DE- i7e pastor, assisted in the opening SER
A1' sang Gordon Temples tenor solo
@t Nyne" to the delight of all who
E'Au de studied vocal culture in Lon
-a9 New ! ork and had been a tenor soloist
iaasyo church.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
PERSONAL.

MRS. Benjamin Plummer of Phladelpbia is
the guest of Miss Maude Gammans.
Hon. Carter B. Keene of Washin gto7, D. e..
called on friends in Belfast Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Leslie Clark and daughter Airline of
Winterport are guests of their cousin. Mrs
Roscoe Arey.
Capt. Daniel Nichols and Capt, Frank COL
cord of Searsport were business visitors in
Castine July 2Oth
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene W, Gross and son of
Rockland were in Belfast over Sunday. guests
of Mrs. George F. Ryan.
Mrs. B: A. Spencer has returned to Water
Vile from Lakeside. where she had been the
guest OF friends for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Small of Freedom and
Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Williams of Houlton were
guests Tuesday of Miss Amy F. Stoddard.
Mrs. Lettie Moore of Vinalhaven returned
home last Thursday from visit with Belfast
relatives, accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Coombs.
who will be her guest week or more.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman H. Coombs are SPEND
ing week at Swans Island, and the store ia
In charge of Misses Mildred Dodge and Sarah
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. George Dodworth and Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue of New York will ar
rive In their touring car next Saturday to
spend August at their North Shore cottage.
Mrs. Rhoades was guesE of Mrs. j. $. Fer
maid for few days last week and Saturday
Mrs. Fernad accompanied Mrs. Rhoades to
Bayside to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at the Rhoades cottage
Harold s. Jones, student at the Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania. is spending his summer
vacation in Philadelphia, where he has en-
pioyment Lynwood S. Jones is in New Or
ieans' La, where he is engaged in civil engine
ering.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
5 STANDPOINT

fH L. Bates spent Friday in Bangor.
P&nsH Clements of Bangor visited his
'a'i here over Sunday.
fiiaaoeTrY festival was held at Griffin's
As thursday evening.
~ LslIes Aid will meet with MS, Ella
y Wednesday, afternoon.
y heavy rain of Sunday made the travel
''s3 DAD in this vicinity.
'''l Schardson and family of Castine are
"' amni Camp for an indefinite stay.
-. ayor and Miss Taylor of Bangor were
''epa guests of the Styles family.
- hortease Nickerson of the village
''A lheIma Segar several days last week.
= S'o Mrs. Fred Kittredge of Milo arrived
'v'' ior few days stay at Camp Kit
"ipFence Pitcher of Chelsea, Mass, is
'''''g W at the summer home of her par
aasre
9''lIa S0ute went to Camden Tuesday
''" lays visit with her daughter, Mrs.
F''' hypslns.
Aai NE Goodhue and friend returned
''a = boat Sunday after a few days
'''s at the Goodhue cottage.
1sueIne McElman has returned to her
"el'ord, Mass, after three weeks
'' Ter brother at F. F. Perkins.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
The Shoe Situation.

The situation in leather is reflected in the
advancing tendency of footwear, and New Eng
land factories are pushed to full capacity. In.
sistent requests for delayed deliveries continue
but producers are handicapped and are not in
position to make quick shipments at present
Similar conditions prevail among cotton goods
and textile mills, finishing plants with large
orders ahead being able to operate only about
80 per cent. of their equipment. Even offers
Of premium wages have not helped matters
many workers preferring to rest during the
heated term.-Dun's Review, July 22nd.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
THE ALLIES GAINING.

The war news for the past week may be
briefly stated. The Allies have been success
full on all fronts, have made great gains and
held the positions taken against heavy counter
attacks. The Russian drives have been sur
prising. They have routed the Turkish armies
in Armenia and driven the Austrians On the
Somme front the Allies have taken 26,223
prisoners since July 1st, while the Russians
have captured over 100000. Portugal is hold
ing $4,000 trained troops ready to respond
to a call from the Allies, with a reserve
of 100000 to draw upon. Persia has seen the
light and has sent an ultimatum to Turkey de-
manding the withdrawal of Turkish troops
fro m Persian territory, fact not without its
81 gnificance. Germany is on the defensive
everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
THE PROSPECT BRIGHTENS.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The Re-
publican party is remarkably fortunate in both
lis candidates and its issues in this campaign.
No one can object or refuse to vote for any of
the candidates on the ground that they are
not clean men, and worthy of the support of
all good citizens. 1t is often the case that some
OF our best men think that they have good
reason to say: II cannot see my way clear to
vote for A. or B., SO will just stay away and
not support either candidate No doubt
there is more of less reason for their action in
some cases, but there is no occasion for it this
year, and we LOOK to see an unusually large
vote next September by that class who think
politics are none too clean. l have heard
many say that they can 60 to the polls this year
and feel that they are doing good work.
This is as it should be. and the Republican
party should be very proud that it depends on
this class of voters to uphold its cause. For
their influence is more far reaching than is
generally understood. The Republican party
will most heartily welcome the support of
those citizens and it sincerely believes they
naturally belong within its ranks.
The principles and issues advocated by the
Republican party are progressive, aggressive
and fundamental. They are the same, with
such advancem ents and notifications as con-
ditions demand, as have brought the nation to
the condition of unparalleled prosperity it has
SO long enjoyed. Surely it can point with
pride to its wonderful record, and we know
that the nations of the old world do "view
with alarm the wonderful pace at which we
are outstripping them. Everything points to
the certainty of an old time Republican ma
jority at the end of this campaign. The peo-
pie are quietly but anxiously waiting for the
opportunity to deposit their ballots which will
bring this about. Their minds are already
made up. Campaign thunder will have but
little effect. The vacillating, hating and un-
certain course pursued by the present admin
istration, together with its reputation or
abandonment of nearly all of it's campaign
pledges, has convinced large majority of our
thoughtful citizens that it is no longer safe to
stewardship.
The theory of our government is based upon
a majority vote. SO far is this, being the case
with this administration, it is fact that Mr..
Wilson failed to get majority of the votes
cast by more than one million three hundred
thousand; while Taft in 1908 received clear
majority of over 46O.0C0 votes, and Roosevelt
in 1904 had majority of over 100000 votes.
There will be no minority candidates elected
this year. Mr.. Hughes will be elected by an
old fashioned majority, and once again the
people will rule. C. E, SMITH.
Aupusta
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
OBITUARY.

Melvina L. Montgomery, wife of Harrison
Heath, died July 17th at her home on Verona
Island after three months illness. a,ed 63
years, 10 months and % days She was the
daughter of David and Esther Montgomery
of North Penobscot and was married to Mr..
Heath in 1875, and had made her home IN yer-
ona since that date. Mrs. Heath was patient
sufferer and through her long illness spoke
many words of cheer and comfort to those
around her. She was a faithful wife and loving
mother and will be greatly missed by all who
knew her. Her death is unusually sad as she
leaves an invalid daughter whom she has tend
erly cared for during the past two years. Beside
her husband she leaves seven daughters, Mrs.
Joel M. Nichols of Attleboro, Mass; Mrs James
L. Rowland of Medford Hillside Mass; Mrs.
Andrew CHM and Mrs Benz White of Bucks
port; and Misses Mae Louise, Abbie and Mar
jorie of Verona; three grandchildren, Horace
White, Agnes CHM and Charlotte Rowland.
and two sisters. Mrs. L. M. Heath of North
Scituate, Mass, and Mrs. Rose Bowden of
Bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
1oday's Journal.

churches. The Brooks Centen-
{ Inc I Rose sail. .Northport News. e.
MA, a;iing p Bells American Vessels
NeuHrSS by German Areoplanes. i.
Bo'''IP9- IP9ro-poct Brightens. Transfers
The Estate. Secret Societies. Z.
u pp.,sonal Obituary The Allies
Gaming
.st,a. the Man Down. Washington
yb'U" andidates for Congress in
uoS''Bb 'Bb,sfrlcr. Political Points. Girls
ttI sNs Canning Demonstration. g.
spu sL,ny to Farmers of Atlantic
var Rural Health - Americas
2, nuty. Calves and Kiddies.
Antonio Lyrics. Temple Heights
9A', -sgnty correspondence. Belfast
- library. Jinks in Sovereignty
fFs' Who Wrote This Verse?..
nnbbcan Rally in Machias. The
Rows Farewell (poem) Wedding
9siI. 9s1 Pit,sfeld Personals.
r5,s,ials. Political Points. The
1.,5z le,, Republican Campaign. The
,Ii9fsn-schlsnd" and the Dye Industry.
Washington Gossip.
res News of Belfast.
.4rsss Of Welcome. The Tragedy
asNeyiac. Shipping Items Current
1,mnsGt The Story of Glass. Food
sgorly Of the Farm House.
r.. fa4ect Primary-"A Devils De-
.,z summer Care of Laying Flock
M interest to Bird Lovers. Pro-
..,,a f.r Americans. Hardy Dam
...,.. Literary News and Notes.
.aw miles New Lighting Meth
.t. -0e Home.
IL, Stockton Springs. The
+..s. iree Current. Born. -.
v.... Died
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
Base Ball.
Belfast, l; Rulnford. O.

In one OF the finest exhibitions of baseball
ever seen on the home grounds, Belfast won
from the famous Rumford team , to n in o.,
elroriess game before large crowd last
thursday afternoon. Several times with men
On oases the game threatened to break one
way or the other. but half raising fielding
stunts cut off possible runs. Lannon for Bel
last and King for the mec from Oxford county
pitched beautiful ball, the Belfast man a shade
better in steadiness. Kings free pass to AL
oerts In the fifth opened the way for the only
tally. Aiberts made good by stealing second
and was brought home by pretty double drive
by Nose Williams 1t was anyone's game un-
I'll the last man was out. The score:
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
The First Maine Heavy Artillery Reunion,

The First Maine Heavy Artillery Regimen
tai association will hold its 40th reunion at the
Town hall. Hampden. on Tuesday, August 22d.
This will be the week of the Eastern Maine
State fair and will be especially pleasant for
all who attend. The meeting will be called to
order at Is. Hampden is preparing to give
the First Maine very cordial welcome. The
secret ary, Charles ]. House of Augusta would
like to be notified if any members have died
since the last meeting and the place and. date
of their DEATH
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
Fernald Nominated.

PORTLAND, July rs. The nomination of Bert
M. Fernald of Poland as Republican candidate
for United States Senator with an estimated
plurality Of nearly 1000, at yesterdays special
primary in Maine, was indicated tonight by the
returns from all except lis small towns and
plantations. The totals were 1926 for Fernald
end 8,146 for Congressman Frank E. Guernsey
of Dover, the actual purality being 7s0.
Ten of the 16 counties were carried by Mr..
Fernald, Congressman Guernsey winning in
Aroostook, Hancock, Penobscot, Piscataquis.
Waldo and Washington. The vote of Waldo
county was as follows: Fernald, 165; Guern-
sey, 319; Stills. Democrat, 224.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
LIE HEBERT MURDER.

''lest of Milo was arrested in Port
a.. -! 18th charged with the murder of
!, n Nsoert, an aged recluse, at Five Is
h.. s'o On March 18th. and was taken to
h.. '"efe he is alleged to have told the
n, '' 'oe county Jail that ne went to He
hi 4f Tor money and that when the her.
el the request he hit Hebert over
h. Win bottle. A preliminary hear
w.. 1'Q at Dover July 22nd, but was con-
Il, aug. LIST after portion of the testi-
u ~ oeen heard, as the State did not
h. uske public an alleged confession
h. Fflest until opportunity has been
sa,,, arrest his companion, whose name it
+ C,a, The case is of local interest as a
seli,ss.e Hebert, has long been resident
Fa B,oo, and latterly superintendent Of
farm. and daughter, formerly
IVY is married ard living in Idaho.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27

CARY-EMERsoN, At the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage in Rockport Wednesday noon,
July 18th, William G. Cary of Fairfield and
Ida E. NJ. Emerson of Benton were quietly
married by Rev. D. B. Phelan. close friend of
both. He had been loved and honored friend
of the bride ever since he was superintendent
of Rockland district and associated with Mr.
Cary in lodge work, when some 20 years ago he
was grand master workman of the A. Q. U. W.
The impressive double ring service was used
in the presence of the necessary witnesses,
after which they left via Rockland for Portland
and vicinity and the White Mountains. Mrs.
Cary is member of the Methodist church, the
Epworth league and the Helping Hand Inn
provement society, and her many friends will
be pleased to know that she will continue to
reside at her home in Benton.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
Prohibition Upheld.

The mulct repeal law, which closed saloons
in Iowa JAN l.. 1916, is valid and constitution
al, the iowa Supreme Court has ruled in affirm
ing the case of the State vs.. John Hill, appel
LIANT The action was begun in Davenport by
three saloorkeepers to test the new law.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27

Two-base hits, Mcdonald. Three-base hits,
Lee. Stolen bases. Twombiy. Keegan. Base
on balls, by White l; Cram. Struck out, by
White 8, by Cram 8. Sacrifice hits, Cram
Cannon. Double plays, Lee, Cannon, Houser.
Passed balls, Cannon. Umpire, McGauley.
Time, 20.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
BELFAST.

Two-base hits, Fishburn. Wescott 2. Lee,
McKenty, Neptune. Three-base hit, Houser.
gan and Ashworth. Bases on balls, by Cram
2. Struck out, by McKenty 8, by Cram 3.
Sacrifice hits. Lee, Fishburn. Neptune. Double
plays. Cram to Albert; Lannon to Ashworth;
Neptune. Albert, Neptune. Mcdonald and Will
liams. Umpire, McGauley. Time hours.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27

The funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Cobb
wife of Capt. Charles Cobb, who died sudden
ly July 18th in Northport. were held Friday
afternoon from the late residence In State
street, Brewer. Rev. E. M. Cousins of the
First Congregational church offcisted, and
Mrs. Helen Spearen Leonard of Bangor, sang.
The bearers were Carl Dent, C. E. Lunt, Sam
uel H. Holyoke and Lyman Pierce. the in"
terment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27

Fridays game with Skowhegan on the Con-
gress street grounds was Cancelled because of
the rain. Saturday the Belfast team played a
double-header in Skowhegan. the locals win
ming the first game to 0, while Belfast came
back and took the second encounter to2 The
series between the two clubs now stands Slow
hegan a; Belfast 3. The scores:
First game:
The Republican journal., 1916-07-27
Brignolia pitched in ninth inning.

Two-base hits, Saunders. Three base hits.
Saunders. Stolen bases. Twombley, Keegan
Murphy, Houser. Base on balls. by James l.
Haley 8, Brignolia. Struck out, by James l.
Haley 2, Brignolia. Sacrifice hits, Fishburn 2,
Lee, Wescott. Double plays, Lee, Saunders
and Houser; Alberts and Mcdonald. Umpire,
McGauley. Time. l35.
Second game: