davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
MAKING CLOVER Hay.
The Method Followed by the Maine Agri.
cultural Experiment Station.


The Station has received quite a
number of inquiries relative to the
method here used in curing clover and
similar succulent crops. Prof. G. NJ.
GOwell has outlined our method as fol.
lows:
The practice at the Maine Agricul-
clover, is to NOV it when there is a
prospect of dry weather for a couple
of days and when it is free from water
or dew, and let it lie as cut that day,
or, if it has wilted somewhat on the
surface turn it by hand or tedder just
before night. If not turned the first
afternoon it is turned or teddered early
the second day and again towards noon.
In the afternoon of the second day
it is put into cocks about feet high.
Ordinarily it is wilted at this time, but
if the weather has turned dark, or the
clover is very heavy, portions of it are
liable to be unwilted, in which case the
cocks are made smaller. The cocks are
made by using small fork fulls flatten-
ed out, so that it will come off in layers
when handled again. AS it cures it
settles, and unless the cocks are high
in proportion to their width they will
t1atten out, which is wrong. The walls
are kept perpendicular three fourths of
the way up and then gradually drawn
in. Much time need not be consumed
in making the punches, as it is quickly
done
One condition is imperative the
clover must go into the cock free from
rain or dew 1t can be safely cooked
when containing lots of water from its
own juices, but not when even little
moist from water.
We allow it to stand in cocks three
or four days, or longer before disturb
ing it. On day in which the air is
dry we open up the punches so that
the air can draw through them, and
usually after about two hours expos
ure the hay is ready to draw to the
barn. 1t is not necessary to tear it
apart and wear it out, as it readily
parts with its own moisture, which is
chiefly near the centre and the bottom
of the punches.
ii rain falls while the clover is in the
bunch IL does not wet deeply after the
lunches have been made for a few
hours. When rain comes we let the
punches alone, and the water dries out
of itself when sound weather comes
again.
To successfully cure clover or other
fodder plants i'll this way it is essen
tial to let the cocks alone, and allow
them to cure and dry out undisturbed.
Clover thus cured and aired out just
before putting into the barn does not
burn in the NOW or come out dusty.
In midwinter a handful from the NOW
can be twisted into knot without
breaking the stalks or Wringing off the
leaves.
We also cure green oats and peas in
the same way. Out of 81 tons weighed
into the barn one year, and ted out III
winter all of the oats made from 1t by
the cattle were collected and saved in
one sack,
This method of curing succeeds in or
binary weather. OF course heavy, pro-
longed rains mean defeat to this or any
system unless the punches are covered
with cloth or fiber caps.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
! HAS WORTH NOW.

.rIliug of Eight Years of Weakness
-r,ndency. Mrs. Miller Tells how
"-ded in Recovering Lost Interest
' Others may Profit.
"a, years." says Mrs. Mollie Z.
Wilmington, Ohio, 81 suffered
hess and palpitation of the heart,
'. h. birth of my little girl five
.-o remained very weak. l was
u.s. hearted and could not sleep.
NaJh | lost a full week in prostra-
LIT me scarcely strength enough
N- elf around the house. When
Ad ,9ne approached it always filled
head, 1t often seemed to me that
A .tIher die than live.
IT, day last spring a friend of mine
-.' commended Dr.. Williams Pink
,or Pale People, and l was induced to
them trial for my troubles. Before
Trough the first box | experienced
F-l-f For the first time in all these
/ t-!t that | was gaining little
.'1 continued to use them with
lla->s, and by the time l had taken
DoXrs | did not feel like the same wo-
The weakness, the melancholy, the
-ssne>s from which l suffered so long
tSdppeared and life is entirely
.-1i. ! am glad that l took them my
aAi heartily recommend them to
40 What they have done for me-"
Hllams' Pink Pills are what hun
~ women need to change wretched
Happy existence, to enable them to
VI II small worries altogether, to bear
90rdens easily and to find daily en-
-lt IN life. Anamia, irregularities,
Wis debility and prostration yield
lN 10 the invigorating influence of
Marvellous pills. They not only cure
'iIls of female weakness, but they
y ireSh store of vitality to the blood
Vie nerves and create conditions that
ia,ting good health. They are sold
llaggiStS.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
X. ii. Moody

s,'fe leaders of this paper who are suf-
.ls with Indigestion or dyspepsia to call
r r-- at once and get bottle of Kodol
4a 4, Cure. If you knew the value of
MS Lelnedy as we know it, you would not
:, 's5 !. another day. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
ai borough digestant and tissue building
a I5 e' well. 1t is endorsed personally by
rits ill Of people whom it has cured Of
~. ,,,s.sstl9n, dyspepsia, palpitation of the
Il and stomach troubles generally. Ko-
/ pfspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
peasant, palatable and strengthening.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
ggNRY G. DAVIS.
uarald says His Nomination Is
Rcsi'' ,,,ther Blunder.'

Herald Says His Nomination ls
tnf so'''' Another Blunder."
,,;nation by the Democrats of
The np1'' Davis of West Virginia for
as1l{ ",,jsnt is another blunder that
Tic-t lance of incapacity to under
use, .'s,ican sentiment when it is
stsal '' -, good sense. Any man who
5oy wear is properly ineligible
!, & .a-., which may require him to
I an .sa burden of the Presidency
~ NAV be three or four years
rrtg .1n nomination creates a
sis- t1p nation, and. other things
ar r, would in itself be a good
.E'- ,r -etuSing to vote the Demo-
.sl2' 'g Judge Parker may be in
.p' md a good risk for a life in
Is mpany for four years to come.
So ".a is uncertain, as we have
n.y. reason to know. Henry G.
.ll'' ssf a good risk for life in
1H' '5mpany for four years, or
torr years and a half. Still
It'll GOOD risk for the American
e .,r even if he lives, he may
7 ,5ysically and mentally inca
r. ..i t6r the duties of the office of
81 ..r~',ident. to say nothing of those
.14ut. 1t would seem as If this
had had enough of treating the
wee President as of no i'm
n cannot be taken for grant
e s9,r no Democratic President
in office that none ever Will die
j. HE rational pay roll.
.lfl that the leaders of the con-
IN inference agreed on Mr..
e. -. The reason that it was thought
mi lis relative, German, would
=. secure West Virginia and
I'D .p the Democrats. Perhaps
'.. uIf Ii is doubtful, and, at any
-, -3,u. II it can be made, will
t rrUbable losses on account
...f.ation in other States that
.....-ts need to carry. The Dem
..,eWill not stand much chance
'- --.. toutidence until it ceases
....... the assumption that the
-,.~s in the North are Grass
.. more generous concern
interests and no more in
judgement than the hut
I..5raia or the m-dwell-
......., cities.
mean convention had sense
... mime promptly that Mr..
..5, was too old to be nomi-
.-..--f resident. even with so
.ulate for President as
tasegelt. whose life is as
IS parker's any dav. But
ro.y IN and Davis was 81
..r
......-. : not the only obiec-
Ifrvis lie and his son-in.
.. 4 Flkins A Republican,
50ners of the West Viz
-1r4 whichever party has
Il IT'S members. In other
mart of that condition
.-,n1cratic party processes
r,]srn M and DESTROYED. AL
...rty shows much keener Zest
DESTROYED in Republican
.. n, Democratic States. Tn
Mr. payis will make mag
..trilut,on to the Democratic
nd hut he would have made
'...s mn. in any event.
. NM Davis become incapaci-
. -,.r his Term the next in sue
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

The Atlantic Monthly's notable Sc
ries of papers on advertising is carried
on in the July number by an admirable
discussion of ''The Artistic Possibili-
ties of Advertising" by Charles Null
ford Robinson, the Secretary of the
American Park and Outdoor Art AS
ISOLATION. Mr. Robinson is perhaps an
idealist in his hope for identifying our
commercial signs, but his summary of
what has already been accomplished in
this direction will convince the most
skeptical that his hope is not vain.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
To BELFAST.

fFlag station,
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets TO all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BooTHBT, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
For Over Sixty Years.

~ Old AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
No., ~ Nnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
A, S or over sixty years by millions of
", Suefs for their children while teething,
n. perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
6s sus the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
/ NJ land ana is the best remedy for Diarrh9a.
. ns rant to the taste. Sold by druggists
eBt,' ery part of the world. twenty-five
d NJ. bottle. Its value is incalculable.
b iS1ie and ask for Mrs. Winslow's SOOth-
's'lup, and take no other.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
Full Directions on Every Package

Banner I've is pulve-ized. The can
may be opened ard closed at will, per-
hitting the use of small quantity at
time. 1t is just the article needed IN
every household. 1t will clean paint.
floors, marble and tile work. soften water.
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet Uses or B1NH'
Lye"-free.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
Easy and Quick!
Soap Making
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve can of Banner Lye in cold
water, melt 81 lbs. OF grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
. (zEI9MI5I$3

On and after June 6, 1904, trains connecting
at Durham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville Portland and
Boston. will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

Special List of Books on Out-of-Door Recre
| ations. July, 1904.
Barrows, S. j. and l. {.
| The Shaybacks in camp. len
| summers under canvas. 796. B
Camp Walter.
Book of college sports. 1917. c 10
Carter, Robert.
| A summer cruise on the coast OF
| New England. 1864. 799. 2
Cumming, Gordon.
Wild men and wild beasts, or
| scenes in camp and JUNGLE. 79e. c 9
Dodge, Theodore A.
Riders of many lands. ......... 7eS.D
Edwords, Clarence E.
Camp-fires of naturalist. 799. Ed
| Farrar, Charles A. j.
Through the wilds: a record OF
sport and adventure in the for
ests of New Hampshire and
maine iSS.F
Farrow, w. Milton.
How became crack shot,. 799.
Frazar. Douglas.
Practical boat-sailing. .......... 1911.
Gibson, William Hamilton
Camp life in the woods, and the
tricks of trapping and trap
making 199 u 3
Gilmore, Parker.
Prairie and forest: the game of
North America. ............... 799. G
Gordon, Lord Granville.
Sporting "reminiscences. 799 G 6
Greenwood, James.
Wild sports of the world. ....... 799. G
Grohman, W. A. Baillie.
Camps in the Rockies. .......... 1876 SO
Hunting. By Archibald Rogers
and others. (Out of door Ii
brary). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 799. II
Hurst, c. de
q How women should ride........ 79s. II
Knight, Edward Frederick ...t-ss
Small boat sailing: the manage, F7
ment of small yachts. 1911. X
Mccarthy, Eugene.
Familiar fish A practical book
Oh fresh-water game tish...... 799 NJ 10
Mayer, Alfred NJ, editor ks>a1z
Sport with gun and rod in = - - -
American woods and waters. 799. NJ
Mountain climbing. Bye. L. Wilson
and Others (Out-of- door library 799.,M
Newall, J. T.
Scottish Moors and Indian
JungleS. Observation-Disclosures. 799. n
Paret, J. Parmly.
The woman's book of sports:
guide to physical development
and outdoor recreation. 1876 P
Pale, S. c. F.
Lawn Tennis as game of skill.
Edited by R. D, Sears....... 1876. P 8
Porter, Luther, H.
Cycling for health and pleasure. 1876. P
Roosevelt, Theodore.
Ranch life and the hunting
TRAIL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 199. X 80
The wilderness hunter. 799. K 81
Sandys, Edwin.
Trapper jim. observation-disclosures. 1873 Sa
Seton, Grace Gallatin.
A woman tenderfoot. .......... 1893. T 81
Shields, G. O.
Cruising in the Cascades. ....... 799. Sh
Smith, Joseph W.
Gleanings from the sea. Pleas
ures of life afoat. ............ 79a. SIN
Steele, Thomas Sedgwick.
Canoe and camera two hundred
miles through the Maine for
ests. Observation-Disclosures. 799. St
Whitney, Caspar, editor.
American sportsman's library.
Observation-Disclosures. $50. 100. W
/. The Deer family. By 7.
Roosevelt and others.
,. Upland game birds. By
f. Sandys.
3. Salmon and trout. By
d. Sage and W. c. Harris.
Thompson, Maurice.
The witchery of archery. ..... 796. 8
Watson, B. A.
The sportsman's paradise, or
the lake lands of Canada. 799 W 3
White, Stewart Edward
The forest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1919. w So
Mary had little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had drink
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

Tie County Committee will be in session
at the Court House at nine O'Clock a. M, on
the day of the convention to receive the
credentials: the delegates are requested to
present the same promptly.
Per order OF the Republican County Com
mittee.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Chairman,
G. F. DRAKE, Secretary.
Belfast, Me-, May Z, A. D. 1904.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

n fu, ness of the skin, horrible plague.
lob eyerybody afflicted in one way or
sse' sf' Only one safe, never failing cure.
at Ointment. At any drug store, 80
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

TENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court at
n Augusta, on the fourth Monday of June.
1904; A petition having been presented by Geo.
the estate OF Deborah ". Lincoln, late of Bel.
FAST Maine, deceased, for distribution to heirs of
money in their hands.
OIdered, inat notlce tneIeoI ne gwen tnree
July next in The Republican Journal, a newspa-
per printed in said Belfast that all persons inter-
ested may attend at Court of Probate then to
be held at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted
The Judge of Probate in Waldo County being an
interested party and having no Jurisdiction.
3w27 g. T. STEVENS, Judge.
Attest: W. A. NEwCoMB, Register.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

5s sj'' ny the system; puts pure, rich
r., III the veins; makes men and women
a- ahd healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters.
'4' ',iGL store.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

ls d., uttered for months from sore throat.
sgs c Oil cured me in twenty -four
NJ. S. Gist. Hawesville, KY.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican voters of the County of
Waldo are hereby notified to meet by dele
gates, in convention, at the Court House in
Belfast, on Saturday, the sixth day of Au-
gust, 1904, at 1870 O'Clock in the forenoon,
to nominate candidate for Senator, Sheriff.
County Attorney, Judge of Probate, Regis
ter of Probate, County Treasurer, and
County Commissioner. Also to choose a
County Committee, and transact any other
business which may properly come before
said convention.
Each city and town will be entitled to one
delegate, and one additional delegate for
every forty votes cast Tor the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1902, and one ad-
ditional delegate for twenty-five or more
votes in excess Of the last forty votes. and
one additional delegate for each town that
cast twenty-five votes and less than forty,
for the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1902. Upon this basis the following al
lotment has been made:
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

The Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia
Charles Richardson 6 Co.. Boston, MasA
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
summer Cottage and store

Located at Hughes Point. Islesboro Me-. where
land sells by the square inch and the most eX.
1000 square feet nice cottage 22x24. store con-
tains four large rooms and she'd. A nice business
can be done here the year round. III health of
sale 81 GOO
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
TO Be GIVEN AWAY

This Handsome Embroidery Outfit stamped on e ma
,etal, will mailed sgtely free Of charge, It consist,
# Cryslnthem4iH Center llNll in with Dil,es
~ lluty Collars, An hors for sailor su!..
B kiu2rS Butterflies fr Liar ? Autumn Leaves and
Convent nal DesSns for sh!rt-wast commentator.
READ OFFER BELOW
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
Deferred from last week,
r y MO NENrTND

TJ6IcT16tJ I1SC WEEK.
PALERMO CENTER.
Miss Monte Turner, who is teaching in
Fall River. Mass, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Turner. ...Miss Sadie Moody Of Augusta,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wendell Turner
....Handy & Howard of Somerville, Mass.
have cut the hay on their farm and will |
return to Massachusetts SOON :. Earl
Chadsey of Waltham, Mass, is visiting at
J. w. Northup's.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
rs Acre Farm

Here Is one of the best farms in Waldo County.
House 22x30. ell 1SX40, Barn 42X65. . hen houses,
boarded and painted and in good repair. Cuts
40 tons o; hay of the best quality. 1t has been a
milk farm for years. This place has all kinds Of
fruit-appes, pears. plums. go0sebenleS and
currantS. The best OF SOIL all machine work.
One of the best pastures in town. , wells of wa
ter spring and brook in pasture. Ii you, are
looking for an all-round farm here it is. Call on
Frank f. Webster. aldo, or F. s. Holmes, Real
Estate Agent. Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

If you are in want of any kind of property call
at my office. Shore lots all prices. Farms from
$500 to 5000. Houses from $500 to $4,000
Come in and we will talk it over. Will be giac
to show you any property have on my list
Office over MoOdN'S drug store.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
Machine shop or Factory.

We offer for sale the brick building formerly
occupied by the Howard Screw Driver Co.. locat-
ed on Washington street, Pelfast. Lot contains
be good place for any kind of a manufacturing
business. In good repair and will be either sold
or let, Price 81 900.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

Mary had little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had drink
Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
r. H. Moody
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
Double Tenement House.

Located on Northport avenue, of BelfaSt'S
prettiest streets, within easy walking distance of
the shops, schools, churches, stores, etc. Has Il
magnificent view of the bay and islands. House
contains II rooms and is fitted for two families
is in good repair good We'll OF pure water. stone
cellar: barn 24X32: city water in house, This is
a good place to buy for either a home or an i'll
vestment. Price only $500.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
\ Fine Little Place in East Northport

One and one-half story house. ell and stable
house has rooms, al in good repair: 3 acres of
fine land and young orchard. sold 80 barrels of
apples last year. Within 10 rods of Postoiice and
church and 81 rods to scLoohouse. To be sold
AT once and AT bargain,
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
Hay and Lumber Farm.
so Acre Farm.

Two,,story: 7-room house and ELL barn 4ox42
feet. all in fine repair. Brook running through
the pasture. Wood enough for the place. This
would make an ideal summer home or a nice
farm. This place is under good cultivation and
well adapted for everything. Also has the view
of bay and islands. with plenty of sea weed and
clans at your own shore. Come and See it, for
we mean business
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

good little place; house rooms, woodshed.
hen house and stable. All in good repair. Nice
we'll of water at the door. This place has acres
of land. cuts tons of hay. has IS apple trees.
on the place. Good neighbors. VIII be sold
raaS
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
F. S. HOLMES,
REAL ESTATE AGENT, BELFAST.
Shore Lots Almost in the CITY Limits

Thirteen acres of perfectly cleared smooth hay
land. free OF rocks and running with a gentle
slope from Northport avenue to the snore within
one mile OF Belfast po>toifice. Taken altogether
this is the most desirable piece of land in the
market at the present time ii is all right for an
investment as the crop of hay every year will paw
the interest and taxes and leave a profit. viii
sell this in whole or i'll part Price $500 per acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
HER MIND UNSETTLED.
Claim Made in Behalf of Woman Ac-
cused of Shoplifting.
Branch
Store.
7l6 Market
Space.

Mrs. Jennie Brooks, thirty-seven years
old, appeared in Judge SCOTS branch of
the Police Court today to answer to two
charges of theft. She was in very nerv-
GUS condition, and between sobs she de-
clared. apparently with great effort, that
she was not guilty of either of the charges.
Precinct Detective Grant reported to the
court that the woman was taken into GUS
tcdy yesterday afternoon in a downtown
department store on a charge Of shoplift-
ing. and when searched at the house Of de-
tention goods taken from another store
were also found in her possession. The
total value Of goods from the two stores
mounted to about $40.
When arrested Mrs. Brooks gave her
name as Jennie Smith, but declined to
make any further statement concerning
her identity and 1t was only after consider
able difficulty that 1t was learned her name
was Brooks, and that she resided with her
husband, John Brooks, at 1899 4th street
southeast He appeared in court today and
informed Judge Scott that his wife was not
responsible for her actions, she having
acted strangely since the death of ner
father, two years ago. He said she had a
bank account of 5000. and was always
under the impression that somebody was
asked that further hearing of the case be
postponed In order that he could have his
family physician, who was aware of his
wife's condition, to appear in court as q
witness.
Judge Scott granted the request, and d.
rected that Mrs. Brooks should remain at
the house of detention until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

japanese China Specials.
We Offering dainty thin Japanese China
Tea Plates, which were Csc. EACH in both green
ana blue coloring; also dainty, thin, low Divide
Cups and Saucers, In both blue and red colorings
at
I5c. each.
White German China Special.
We offer plain white thin German China Plates
which We're 1oc. each, at
Ioc. each.
Imported Teapot Tile Special.
We offer large lot of Imported Teapot Tiles,
IN assorted decorations. with nickel rimss ut
IOc. each.
Regular price, I5c.
Closing Out Glassware Patterns.
We offer several lots of pressed Glassware at re-
duced prices in order to make way for the new
patterns which we are now opening.
Cream Pitchers, I5c. Were zoe.
Fruit Bowls, Ioc. Were I5c.
Salad Bowls, I5c. Were 25c.
Water Bottles, 25c. Were 35c.
Fruit Saucers, CSC. Were soc. doz.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, SC.
Were Ioc.
Oval Fruit Dishes, I5c. Were CSC.