davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
June 5. Sch. Mary B. Wellington, Cros-
by, New York.
June 8. Sch. Charon, Rich, Burnt Coat.
June g. Sch. Minnie Chace, Ryder, Rock
land.
June Z. Sch. Minnie Chace, Ryder, Rock
land.
June 10. Sch. Mary B. Wellington, Cros-
by, Sullivan.
AMERICAN PORTS,
New York, June T. Sid, schs. Sadie Will
cult, Savannah Maggie G. Hart, Charleston
cid, sch. Sanator Sullivan, Havana; 3, cid,
sch. Edmund Stewart, Mayport; 6, ar, schs.
Susan Stets0n, Bangor, via Black Rock !;
Laura Larrabee, Savannah Edward T. Stot--
esbury, Turks Island Sarah L. Davis, Ho-
boken for Belfast; A. w. Ellis, South Am
boy for Rockland; 7, ar, sch. Emma S.
Briggs, Osborne, Frankfort; sid, sch. VIM.
H. Sumner, Brunswick; ar, sch, J. V. Wei
lington, Pattershall, Frankfort; 8, ar, sch.
Edward L. Warren, Boston.
Boston, June 4. Ar, schs. Mabel Jordan,
Port Jabos, P. R; Geo. w. Wells, Newport
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Abbie F. Daniels of Montville in the
County Of Waldo, by her mortgage deed, dated
July I, 1892, and recorded in the Waldo Registry
of Deeds, Book $50, Page 495, conveyed to me,
the undersigned, a certain parcel Of land situate
in said Montville, and bounded follows, to wit :
On the east by land of Charles Atkinson and Ros-
coe P. Downer; on the south by land Of estate Of
Lizzie Norton; on the west by land of Charles B.
son, or the Capt. James Wade farm. containing
fifty acres, with the buildings thereon and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been broken
now therefore by reason of the breach Of The con-
dition thereof claim foreclosure Of ssid mort
gage. JONATHAN BARTLETT.
June IL, 18O1.-Sw24s
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
@M%r.o~

This signature i on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0- Quinine Tab,sss
tAs ys0e6y that euEso . eoed n eoe Aay
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

Good man wanted in this locsllty '!
A. T. Morris. Cincinnati, O. Write me-
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
NmhsaI
Pure

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook "--containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

There are imitation baking pow
ders, made from alum and sold
cheap, which it is prudent to
avoid. Alum in food is poisonous.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

..
tended the quarterly meeting in Dixmont
June 18th, Sth and 9th. Mrs. Clifton Hunt
met with quite serious accident one day
last week :; while crossing the barn floor she
made misstep and fell, striking on her face
and cutting her mouth severely. 1t was
feared she would bleed to death before med
ical aid could be procured. Dr. Hurd Dress
ed the wounds end they are doing well. :.
Our three graduates, Misses Elva Hasty
Lizzie Harmon and Joseph Farwell, returned
to their homes from Castine June 9Th. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Bangor were
guests of his sister, Mrs. J. F. Heath, June
9th, 18th and 8th. .... Miss Grace Higgins
picked handful of ripe strawberries June
10th. Mrs. B. w. Downes visited her
friend, Miss Maggie Palmer, last week -.
Harry Rich and family of Foxcroft are Wis
iting relatives in town, also in Knox. Mrs.
Mott Gates and son passed Wednesday in
Belfast. go J. FarwelI passed Friday in
Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Howard
passed few days last week with their son,
Fred Howard, in Belfast. :. Mrs F. L. Phil
brick went to Bangor last Wednesday, called
there by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. II. j. Stevens. Mrs. James Vickery
OF Unity was the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Higgins June 5th... Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Higgins called on Mrs. Belle Hunt Friday
and found her somewhat improved in health
IN. V. Higgins attended the meeting at
Windermere Park, Unity, Saturday. The
Waldo County Veterans Association will
meet there July 4th. Mrs. E. w. Patter-
son visited her daughter, Mrs. Lena Hig-
gins, June 9TH. Bethel Lodge, I. O. G. T.,
will have a graphaphone concert Tuesday
evering, June 18th. Ice cream and cake will
be served. 10 cents admission. If stormy
Tuesday evening it will be Saturday even
ing, June end. When Burton Gross re-
turned from Unity Saturday night he found
a baby boy to greet him.. Charles White,
Edward Hunt, Fred Patterson and Elijah
Simpson. are putting silos into their barns. :.
Mrs. George Cilley, who has been very sick
with an abscess in her throat, is much better.
DR.. A. E. Kilgore of Brooks attends her. >.
o. }. Farwell is shipping by rail large
amount of cord wood. Hillside Grange will
have box sociable and literary entertain
ment next Wednesday evening, June 18th.
A fine program will be presented, and a
good attendance is hoped for.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
Il NERVOUS HORSE.
Give Kim n han to Examine
Things That Brighten Him and
He VIII Become BILE.

The most nervous horses are these
finely bred. highly organized n often
the most intelligent. says DR.. j. C. Cur
YER. IN the Practical Farmer They are
IN the alert for everything quick 70
AXE alarm and in CT sudden
terror act so quicSly in what seems 70
them necessary 10 prevent bodily harm
that they are really dangerous ami
mails unGer the circumstances by shy
ing. boiling and running away from
an imaginary enemy. all CT which
might be obviated by 4 proper early
education The horSe. Ike ourselves.
must learn everything. and the more
highly organized he Is the more read
iIy he VIII learn. through the agency of
man. what 10 be frightened at and
what viii do him harm How can We
tell what awful suggestions strange
objects offer 20 the minds OF horses?
4 baby carriage may appear to the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17

horse 4 veritabIa dragon. 4 sheet Of
white paper in the road an awful
ohasn- an open umbrella a terrible
bU"aEoo. i man CT 4 bicycle coming
toward him sCme fring devil from
which he must flee fer his life. and
when We stop and think of the matter
seriously We caaEcc blame the horse
for What he does not understand
But how different the action Of the
horse when he understands what all
these things are. When he has had an
opportunity 10 calmly and carefully
examine them and every ether new
thing. he Becomes perfectly Indifferent
20 them al. Therefore when the horse
SHES AZ anything Is the time and place
&c make him acquainted with that OBJ,
iect without punishment, but by en-
courag!n@ words. and if necessary 20
TO the object OF fright in advance of
him and show him that II is nothing TO
be afraid Of Lei him examine = with
his nose. COX a. Il from both sides re-
Pea-eC-y. and The job Is done for ali
time. Bat Jrv TO force him pas il with
ne whip. and he VIII become more and
more afraid CT II. as he associates the
fri@htful object with that of the pun
sShmenr. and he more sensitive he
Is the more dangerous he becomes.
While We should De firm with our
horses. We must al the same time let
them know thar we are their friends.
protectors. providers and educators.
Everything the horse does for Us i a
matter OF e~Cucation- Then i IT not the
plain duty OF everyone who handles
horses 10 understand this matter to its
fullest extent? Whatever the horse
understands he is willing 10 perform.
Then let Us take great pains to educate
our horses in the line OF work we desire
them TO 90. and then there viii be but
little complaint in relation 70 their
bad habits. their unreIiability or
+reacherv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
TALK ABOUT
E&ny Promising Cows Are Ruined
Yearly Through Fear Caused by
mprope TreatmenE

Train up a child IN the way he
should go. and when he Is ole he VIII
aot depart from il" Is as true of prac-
teal every day duties as of lessons IN
morality etc. L duty often neglected
by many farmers Is that Of properly
training the boys TO milk This in
eIudes something mor than the SIM
pie operation Of drawing the lacteal
fluid. although II is an art. and pr3ba-
bly, not more than one in ten persons
are experts; that Is, thoroughly under
stand the art aud practice II IN a sci
eRriic ann The child in training
=hou4d be old enough TO understand the
responsibility, should be neat as posi-
Die as To clothing and especially as re-
garGS the hands. \ few IessonS On
this point OF personal cleanliness viii
iastiiI right IDEAS. especially i demon
strated n the habits of the teacher.
Theory and practice ought 10 go hand
IN hand here.
Next il Importance he should De
taught to properly ears for the COW:
should see that the udGer Is free from
al dirt and if soiIed 10 remove by bath
ing n repfd water and wiPing dry De-
fore beginning tha operation of milk
ing. If the Hdder be clean apparently
il should be Wal brushed to -emove
.ocseneG hair, Seurf. etc. The temper
CT temperament Of the COW submitted
to his hands should be understood also
# OF a nervous disposition he should
De taught to Soothe and conciIiate.
when she is taken with one of her
moods. instead Of trying to coerce
With blows. always remembering that
i Is oniy the simple Justice and mercy
which a higher organism should show
toward u lower. 10 do S0-besideS. being
4 matter Of profit and -0ss. \ cow will
not 60 her best under coercion. She
may be made to behave better. but
that i a. far as your authority can
n. Nature viii outwiJ every time.
and the proper flow viii be Withheld
until he gets into better huaaar.
Many COWS are yearly ruined through
fear caused by improper Treatment Do
senG your aoy Il take his first
lessons in milking OF the hired man,
unless you know him 10 be well trained
Il al Dreimiuarie<: ten tC ina he will
march direct from the stables of d
morning with clothing full of i1Ge-
Scribable suggestions. and as a neces-
saTy preliminary fl his mouth with
tobacco before beginning operations.
IF possible the girls should also re-
ceive instructions from one competent
to give them The best mixer we ever
knew was a woman; it was a positive
pleasure TO witness her performance.
The rhythmicaI flow As the hands rose
and fell was enjoyable a. music while
al the movements were graceful.
Farmers-for to this class the world
looks for its supply of miikmen-see
20 II that the next generation CT milk
ers understand their business.-Mrs.
4 {. Mcpherson, in Forest and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17

room and returned TO the porch and
showed below Ben's eye the wings OF
a dead butterfly.
The old fellow at first smiled IN d
silly way then he understood, and
his face turned pale.
Now come out and walk with me
&c the rear of the house.
The old fellow woEderingIy fol
lowed. Lock- she said what do
you see sitting on that bench yon-
der?"
Ben's eyes almost started from his
head On a bench. on the same spot.
at the same season, where he and
another had sat just 20 years age. he
beheId a tai, handsome young fellow.
and beside him a beautiful girl In
their loves sweet dream they were
bIissfuIIy unconscious of the hard.
practical world that beat on the
highways near them. Soft breezes
flowed about their bowed. happy
heads, d~renching them with nectarine
doors Birds above flashed in the
sweet. lush foliage, and chatted
about love. Butterflies befreckIed the
air with swift. changing hues. One
ZLC6A- AdA AA@Co HuStCAAN "dObACN
and zigzagged about them for a min
ute, then slowly dropped and rested
for a ome on the warm cIasped
hands of the dreaming pair. It waz
not killed
Ben" said the woman. softly.
would you DE cruel enough to crush
that little paradise yonder? Behold
my daughter; behold your SON."
The old fellow turned 10 the widow.
He tried to laugh, but tears broke
through his forced expression
Not for anything. Flora. would I
interrupt that scene. I never knew
before my son was coming here. I've
kept my eye too much on the dollar
20 notice such things. Thank the
Lord. he's got 10 poverty. as I had. TO
destroy. at the beginning. all that's
best and sweetest IN life"
He looked down at Flora. and was
startled at the expression of her face
She seemed transformed in his eyes.
A young face seemed 70 push through
the shadows of 20 years and shine
beautiful again.
Flora" he spoke. taking her hand.
I'VE are not so old yet. Come. I see
another bench out yonder. under an
other apple tree"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
WHITE MEN III THE TROPICS.
They Are Unable fl >tund the Heat
a. " ell as Natives of the
Earu1-r CEirInFez-

Truxrun Bea-e holds that the evil ef-
tzcrs OF hot climates on the white man
ara being overcome by science. Here
r5fore he has had 70 labor hard. and
thus reduce his vitality. but nov the
rapidly increasing -auor-saviEg ma
cz:-er- : saving him much muscular
ia0cr and shortening his hours Of work
Then clothing. and housing and drain
a-e.a ard a. sanitation nG-z been great
Il improved, and proper ventilation
and artificial ice have come 70 lessen
The detrimental influences oE the eli
mat Mr. Bea,e cites the many cases
OF the Chinese adapting themselves 10
a climates. says the New York Herald
The Philadelphia Medical Journal.
not falling into line with this argu-
uent- says: No mechanical contriv-
ance for performing labor IS likely 10
be devised that viii operate without hu-
man guidance. and II such machinery
i operated by steam gas or electricity
additional heat must be generaueG
somewhere. It is as much the direct
rays of the sun as the work that kills
BY su1scroke; this is evident from the
-arge number Of transfers who are al
tecrsd during any unusually rot DAYS
Z summer in u large cities.
1t : improbable that the poor Wiz
e-er De able % profit nuch by artificial
ic= or cooling apparatus. and even Il
NY could afford it this would ueceSsi-
tate 1Ue one TO work n intense heat
10 manage the power needed 70 run
such a plant
The Chinese coOIIe can hardly he
compared with the white workiugran.
N the first place. he is not a white a
and furthermore, centuries CT life Ike
pack horses have given these Men MANY
OF the characteristics Of beasts. Ttaa.
again the heat and moisture Of the
tropics are most favorable TO germ life.
and unless some means Is discovered
(which Is very unlikely that viii de-
strOy bacterial life without in turing
other forms OF life. the problem ofeom-
batting disease N the tropics vii always
be a difficult one No doubt conditions
in the tropics viii be improved 50 that
the more prosperous classes can live
with a fair degree of safety and com
fort but II seems very improbable that
4 working classes. which constitute
the great masses Of the population. will
ever 6e made OF anything but native.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
A PLAIN PROPOSITION.
QuaIfty and Not m Is What
Gives Character and Reputation
to n Dairy Herd.

II * not the number Of cows II your
aerG that gives it character or makes
IL reputation, but the quality OF the
cows some Of the best known and
nos successful breeders n America
nave always had comparatively small
herds not exceeding 80 cows al told.
Bat the cows have been CT the very
best. 10 begiu with L were bred VIII
wisdom and fed literally but Judi
ciausiy.
Nc one can succeed n building up a
great herd who breeds at haphazarJ.
without system. and 20 ere can de-
velop great cows who feeds niggardlv.
Discretion IN breeding and EberaItv
n feeding 90 hand in hand where sue
cess i o Better 20 irsLe1ass cows
than leo inferior COWS. This : a fact
thai beginners should bear IN mind in
buying. Better pay $500 for what YOU
reaiE- want than 500 for what YOU
don't want. Better sell TIVE. three
OF even four moderately good COWS
and buy n frst-elasS eek with the
proceeds II you wish to wiz rank as a
breeder and establish a reputation that
viii enable you TO command your own
prices fer what you offer for sale.
There are a few herds IN America
where there T never any females for
sale. and rarely any males The il
crease Of the herd are always engaged
before they are dropped The reputa-
ton of thes herds keeps them freu
growing-Jersey Bulletin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
Quality Not Ter Appreciated.

We note that a contemporary says
that eggs from Iowa and Illinois are
better favored and larger than from
the other states. He also asserts thai
eggs that have been produced on cor
bring better prices than eggs from
hens that have to rustic for a living.
We are afraid the man that so reports
is permitting his fancy TO create facts
for him The farmer has rot yet
found u that the public appreciates
an egg produced from good food more
than an egg produced from any other
kind of food Indeed, we hope Z see
the time come when the distinction
viii be made, but il is not yet-Farm-
IT'S Review.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
Franee'- Declining Population.

The real explanation the de
clining French population. as shown
once more in the statistics. IS to be
found in the provisions OF the Code
Napoleon II Is not immortality. but
really the stipulation Of the code that
a children must have equal shares
whenever their parents property -
divided There was n time when the
French e given Il large families.
and the French-CanadianS. who pre-
serve n America the language and
customs OF the France OF Louis XIV.
still consider Is as a normal tamf-v.
But IN France parents are regarded
as little less than cruel WI have
more children than can live comfort
ably upon the divided parental es-
tate. IN the excess of its population
Germany has the equivalent Of more
than a million fighting men, although
the emigration of the Germans Is six
times that Of the French. Ii the pres
I conditions continue Germany viii
before many years eIapse have Il pre-
~ponderance of fully 2.G0g.G @ of fight
ing men.-LonEon Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
Changing the Cow Pasture,

4 correspondent of the Wisconsin
Agriculturist says that three or fcur
times the past season he has changed
his cows from the home pasture to an
other about a mile away. He thinks
the latter pasture has the best grass
or certainly has the most feed. and Il
Is equally well shaded and watered as
the other. yet IN two or three DAYS
after they are put there he finds a
cry marked shrinkage in the milk
product. and he cannot account for II
excepting that It is caused by the travel
Co and from the pasture morning and
night He believes that cows viii VOL
unfairly take but very little exercise.
in which opinion he differs from those
who fear they viii suffer II they are
not turned cut every day in the winter.
We believe that one-haIf If not more
of those who advocate this idea OF the
need Of exercise do so because they dc
not want to exercise themselves by
cleaning out the stables after the eak-
la have stood In them
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17

his erstwhiIe sweetheart enc day hs
was startled At behoIdfng a girl N the
yard thai was the living picture OF
one he had loved just 20 years before.
The sight OF her stirred the damp
ashes II his Old greedy heart. and lot
Some living ccaIs were found.
Tie CID nan thought Of the mort
gage he he'd On the widows farm.
and he fairly Rugged himself with Joy.
The next day he called on the Widow
Osborne
Flora he said. as he seated him
self and pushed back a layer OF sweaty
iron-gray hair from his forehead i
passed by here yesterday and saw
what locked Ike little Flora of &c
years 2 in the yard I had 20 give
you up on aecoUnr Of Poverty-'twas
better for both. we afterwards learned
and now hat I'm rich. I think I'll
experiment with love again. 7 felt
my old heart leap again as i did when
| first saw you. 1 thought II dead
twas only sleeping. Now. ven are get
ting up n years. and are pcCr. and
I've come 70 tell you hat Il YOU vii
give NE yGur daughter in marriage.
your now lean beard shaI creak
with pleuitu5e the balance of your
DAYS III take away the mortgage
and put a new house n Is place. The
old lady shall have fair a6~oruEeG-
50 that CID ~wiGGvers from afar wiI
hear OF Ter and hasten 70 place their
vows and kneel a her =ee--eh2 FIc-aC
He-he-he.
The widows ACE cau-h- fame. hut
he took It for The rose-hue C tcv.
Al frs she vas tempted 20 order
him from the house, but prudence. e.
genGered by thought of the mortgage
he held. restrained her righteous m
pulse
You should be ashamed, <he criec.
almost choking with anger aa6 humCi-
atiOC-
I see nothing 20 be ashamed oE =
the offer Of a rich man 20 divide a. WITH
the needy
Ben" strangely spoke the widow
after a long pause let NE show you
something. And she went i2ro the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17
Her Ghoice.

"She walked into the store with an
expression of disgust On her face, her
nose tiptilted TO an angle that pre-
supposed the immediate presence on a
glass of Crotou water. and a base
I-wish-I-were-dead inSoucfanee-
She turned over some handker-
chiefs. sampled some neckfies. glanced
at some silks. serutinized some gloves.
picked up an umbrella IT two and
finally arrived at the hat department.
There she sat down YEARLY and asked
to be shown a stylish ~chapeau-"
"YesiIes.- exclaimed his listen
ers. go oni-go ont"
~Oh. nothing" continued the sales
man. except that she bought the
one I brought put
Then the assembled crowd began to
tell up TO date fishing aneedoteS-N.
Y Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-17

: Gairyman can add much 10 the
profit OF his business By JCcicioas Sc
lection o. his feeds. and also By taking
advantage Of varying conditions of the
markets. Locality frequently gives &c
a feed u price beyond its actual feeding
value This is particularly tru OF
timothy hay and oats and yet many
dairvmeR viii stick to these TIVE feeds
with a perseverance worthy of Il bet
ter cause. because they were grown
en- the farm. Il would be much better
business 10 let the city man have them
at the frequently advanced price and
use the money &c buy cheaper nutrf-
ents in some other form This Is where
a little use Of pen1iL- paper and a table
of feeding analyses viii bring valuable
observation-disclosures Voice.