davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
BORN.

AMEs. In Searsmont, September 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ames, son.
BOWEN. In Belfast. September 49, to MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Bowen. son.
GREENLAw. In Deer Isle, September 9, to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenlaw, son.
HOWARD. In Belfast, september II, to Mr..
and Mrs. Eli jah c. Howard, son-Chester Lee.
LYMBURNER. In Brooksville, September 10,
to Mr. and MRS. Myrl Lymburner. a son.
SMALL. In Standpoint. September IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Small, son.
UPHAM. In Rockport, September IS, to MIR.
and Mrs. Horace A. Upham, son.
WARDwELL. In PenObscot, September 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wardwell, a daughter.
Young. In BROOKLYN, September 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Serenus H. Young, son, Foster Dennis.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
%%ozu4
4uze1 Gazauk
8zeaA it.

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoc-
tions are taken into the stomach when
Hyomei is used. Breathed through the in
haler, the balsamic healing of Hyomei pen
and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal
germs, heals the irritated mucous men,
brane, and gives complete and permanent
cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant
and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh
that has been discovered. Complete out
fit, $1.0O; extra bottle, so cents.
For sale by R, H. MOODY.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Joseph NJ. Tibbetts, late of Belfast
in the county of Waldo and State of Maine, now
deceased, by his mortgage deed given in his life
time and dated the tenth day of October A. d.
1896, and recorded in the Waldo registry of
Deeds. book 247, page 232 conveyed to me, the
Undersigned, certain parcel of real estate situ-
ate in Belfast, in the county of Waldo, and be-
ing the me real estate conveyed to the said
Joseph NJ. Tibbetts in his lifetime by sarah l..
Davis and A. s. Davis by their deed dated Feb
ruary 18th A. d., 1886, and recorded in the Waldo
county Registry OF Deeds in book 212, page 338 :;
said real estate being bound and described as
follows, viz: Meaning the parcel conveyed to
Sarah l.. Davis July q, 1868, by warranty deed
from David G. Ames, recorded in Waldo Regis
try of Deeds, book 12I, page 443. Also the par
eel conveyed to said Sarah l.. by warranty deed
from b. +. Field, May 49, 1867, recorded in said
Registry in Vol. i4o, page $50; Also the parcel
conveyed to said Sarah L. by warranty deed
from David e. Ames, November 10. 1867, record
ed in said Registry Vol. 141, page al. Also the
parcel conveyed to said Sarah J.. by war; anty
deed from said B. F. Field, December 8, 1870,
recorded IN said Registry in Vol. III, page 273;
containing four acres more or less, and including
the buildings thereon. And reference Is had to
said deeds for further description; and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now therefore, by reason Of the breach
said mortgage.
WYMAN T. TIBBETTS.
WaldObOro, Me-, Sept Is, 1906
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
TEN YEARS.
The Story OF Ny Wonderful uccess Reads Like Fairy r
Yet Full Of Convincing Truths. An Opportunity OF lem
for the Investor. Take Advantage OF it.

l ask every reader of t.-
per to write me. ] Wmt r,.-,r
you my free book entitled "Isn
Years"-"Ihe Story OF Nv
Wonderful Success f. ,.T.
about one of the greatest .-i
most promising invest. --. oU.
portunities ever offer. !t.-,.
how my business grew from .s
than $500 capital to IL, a--.
ent proportions.
| believe | have the best pr.s.
sitiOn from an investors stand,
point that could be PLACED 5-i,.a
you. For ten years have 5aa-
teaching men and wolnpn -u .,.-
according to the laws of NaBr.
My book is the history of uy i4
1t shows what energf Ma. ain.
bition can accompljsa r -r
world of affairs. 1t L. Intensely
interesting to any malur woman
who has a few dollars .--.-
in a legitimate enterpr-.
NV capita1 amounted t,sl.--t.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

NORTH SEARSPORT.
Miss Allie Mae Reed of Southwest Harbor
is visiting at T. E. DORIS.
Mr.. E. B. Thayer and Mrs. Fred Thayer
are visiting in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Eastman of Winter
port were in town last Sunday.
Archie Merithew has gone to Peabody.
lass, where he has situation.
Rev II. w. WEIGH has returned from
i'ittsheld, where he has been holding meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clarke of Prospect
visited MIR. and Mrs. 0. }. Cass last Satur-
day.
Many thanks are due those who kindly
forwarded funds for the new fence for our
cemetery.
Fred Black, our popular stage driver, is
taking a vacation and is visiting his chill
dren, who live in Boston.
Mrs: Nancy Dorr, Thomas Dorr and Mrs.
+. 5. Smart attended the spirtualist meet
ing at A. 7. Stevens in East Belfast last
Sunday.
Herbert T. Scribner and Samuel Nichols
have returned from Ellsworth, where thew
visited the family Of Bert and Fred A.
Scribner.
Mrs. Isaac Hills of Northport and Mrs.
Elmer Knight and little son OF Belfast were
IN town Sunday visiting Mrs. Marion
Mathews.
Our Sunday School received a check for
$500 from the estate of the late Cyrus True
OF SearspOrt, and the church received $500
from the same source
Miss Marion A. Lamb, who has been
spending the summer with her grandmother.
Mrs. Marion Mathews, has returned to her
home in Chelsea, Mass.
much needed improvement is being
made in our cemetery. The old stone wall
is being removed and will be replaced with
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

ar, schs. Hannah F. Carleton, Port John
son; Edward II. Blake, New York Isaiah
Z. Stetson, Lynn; Mary Farrow, Stoning.
ton; sid, schs. Augustus d. Babcock, Goa
nah and W. r. Perkins, New York "a, ar.
sch S. P. Black burn, Newport News; %,
ar, schs Charlotte T. Sibley, st. George, S.
l.; Grace Davis, Port johnson; Andrew
Nebinger, Elizabethport.; Florence & Lii
Ian, Perth Amboy; sld, sen. . Nat It, Aver,
Newport News; sid, sch Susie P. Oliver,
New York.
Rockport, Me-, Sept. q. Sid, sch. Mary
Bradford Pierce, New York; %, sid, sch.
Chester R. Lawrence, New York.
BuckspOrt, Me-, Sept. y. Ar, sch. Lizzie
d. Small, New York.
Long Cove, Me-, Sept. 20. Sid, sch. Colin
G. Baker, for New York.
Norfolk, Sept. 90 Sid, schs. Gov. Pow
ers, Bangor; Alice E. Clark, do; p, ar,
sch. Helvetia, Rockland.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 20. Sid, schs. Geo.
ton.
Fer! Fgerna2Hdina, Sept. 20. Sid, sch. Adelaide
W, Washington, D: c., Sept. 10. Ar, sch.
Herald, Port Spain.
Key West.
Newport News, Sept. %. Sid, sch j. c.
Straw bridge, New York.
Newburyport, Mass, Sept. %. Ar, sch
Lucy E. Friend, Newport News.
Bath, Sept g. Ar, sch F. c. Pendleton,
Newport News.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
Coronel, Sept. II. Ar, stmr. American,
! New York for San Diego, San Francisco,
| etc.
Havana, Sept 10. Sid, sch. Etna, Neu-
vitas.
Newcastle, n S. W., Sept. IA. Sid, ship
Abner COburn, Honolulu.
Turks Island, Sept. s. Sid, sch. Foster
Rice, Belfast, Me.
st. Helena, Sept % Passed, previously,
| ship S. P. Hitchcock, Manila for -
| MARINE MISCELLANY.
Honolulu, Sept II. Ship Mary L. Cush-
| ing, Balch, from Eleele for San Francisco,
has put back here leaking. In her recent
voyage from Newcastle, NSW, the Gushing
leaked all the way. She discharged her
cargo at Eleele, loaded ballast, and sailed
for San Francisco Sept. 9.
London, Sept. g. The Salvage Association
have received cable advices that charterers
arranged to forward Baltimore cargo OF
ship A. G. Ropes, from Hong Kong for Bal
timore and New York, which put into
HiogO in distress, by steamer Sikh, direct
15s; New York cargo by steamer to Hong
Kong, thence by ship Eclipse (the Eclipse
was reported sailed from Hong Kong Aug
% for Port Towpsend).
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
Alfalfa in Florida and Elsewhere.

IT is not vet too late to sow alfalfa
seed in this state. We should be glad
TO have all our readers, who have any
need of hay or green feed, experiment
with alfalfa. A writer tells, in Farm
and Fireside, the result of his Obser-
walton and experience:
l promised my friends to tell them
what 1 know about the production of
alfalfa The scientific men say that
to prepare and SOW a field of alfalfa
that 20 quarts of seed should be SOwn
to the acre in the spring, and when
the plants are about six inches high
they should be clipped. This clipping
is necessary to check the growth and
strengthen the plant. Clipping makes
the plant branch out with new vigOr
This treatment should be repeated
several times during the summer.
Every clipping they say will strength
en- tie growth and should i'm no case
be neglected. The neglect may mean
failure This clipping of the field for
the first season is not expected to be
saved for hay.
After the first season, alfalfa, when
cut for hay. should be cut when one
tenth of the heads are in bloom.
After each cutting, if the ground is
dry, it is usually well to go over the
field with a disc harrow. This they
say is practiced by some of the best
growers with excellent results. The
disking splits the crowns and strength
ems the growth. The disc must be set
at small angle so as not to cut off
mt rlla MT "
some this disking is done i'm two di-
rectiOns across each other at right
angles. They further say that the
alfalfa when cut for hay should be
cut when one-tenth of the blossoms
are opened. as when it gets old the
leaves deteriorate very rapidly in feed
ing value.
The analyses made at the Expert
ment Stations say that to get the best
results from alfalfa it must be cut at
an earlier stage of development than
red clover. A late cutting not only
means a poor quality of hay, but is
also detrimental to the development
of the next cutting. so early cutting
should be practiced regardless of
weather. They also say the curing
process must be carefully handled, be-
cause the leaves soon dry and are
easily broken off The leaves are
of more value pound by pound than
good wheat bran. So much for the
scientific men.
l have been using the Getaway
harrOws for resetting alfalfa along
the west coast for great many years
Those best acquainted with the pro-
duction of that crop have decided it
should be reset at least every third
year. and the best method is to SOW
about ten pounds of new seed to the
acre. then go over it with a cutting
harrow set at light direction in both
directions, and split the heads of the
old plants and reset with the new
seed. By that means the crop can be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
PINEAPPLE PROSPECTS GOOD.
Says a Gentleman who has just Re-
turned from Cuba.

Two prominent visitors in the city
last Sunday were Mr.. VIM. Allan and
Mr.. Holmes. of New York City, who
were en- route home from a business
trip to Cuba, where they went for
the express purpose of investigating
the orange and pineapple conditions
on the island, says the Tropical Sun.
Mr.. Allan has for many years been
a prominent orange grower i'm Florida,
and at present owns two fine groves
in Volusia county, one at Port Orange
and one at Holly Hill. The two gen
tIemen are extensively interested in
orange growing i'm Porto Rico, own
ing about five hundred acres of val
liable grove property three miles from
San Juan, which property they antici-
pate visiting next month.
While i'm the city MeSSrS. Allan and
Holmes called upon Capt. G. G. Mat
thams, president of the Indian River
and Lake Worth Pineapple Growers
Association, and were shown through
his extensive pineries south of the
city.
Mr.. Allan stated to Captain Mat
thams that the Florida pineapple
grower. as well as the orange grower,
over the outlook, as compared with
Cuban products of similar nature.
He stated that, like the Cuban orange
the pineapple of that country is in
ferior in quality to the Florida pro-
duct. Especially discOuraging, In
comparison to Florida conditions, is
the pineapple outlook on the island.
The fields seem to deteriOrate after
the third year to a remarkable degree
and by the fifth year the pines be-
come too small to command respect
able price when displayed on the
markets. Mr.. Allan further stated
that several of the large growers
would soon abandon their fields and
the culture of pineapples. He thinks
that the Florida grower, in view of
the fact that he has quick transpor-
tation, better quality of fruit and no
duty to pay, has it all coming his
way.
Mr.. Allan, agreeing with many of
the most successful growers, thinks
that the freight tariff on pines has
little to do with the future of the in
dustry, believing that ten to twenty
cents crate will amount to little
either way with the larger growers.
while the producer of four to five
hundred crates, who are termed as
the smaller producers, it amounts to
practically nothing.
Altogether the report Mr.. Allan
brings to the Florida grower, when
it is taken into consideration that he
is among the best experienced pro
ducers interested in southern fruits.
must be taken as encouraging news
= 4 IL
ing greater activity in pineapple and
Coast.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
jacksonville and DeLand Fa Wednesday, December g. 1905

produced continuously for long term
of years. My experience, of course.
is not confined to my own experiments
of this year.
| am now going to tell you just
what | have done. l tOk three acres
and a half of the very highest driest
and poorest section of my field. 100
feet above the water line, and intense
ly cultivated it with my dOuble-ac-
ton Cutaway harrow to the depth of
six inches Or more, then l sOwed TWEEN
ty-five pounds of alfalfa seed to the
acre the Sd day of June. l also sOwed
500 pounds of high-grade fertilizer to
each acre. On the 24th day of July,
fifty-twO days after seeding, cut and
cured 1O,160 pounds of well-dried hay.
and on September 13 1 cut and cured
1850 pounds of well-dried hay, or
total of 81 .616 pounds. Almost eleven
tons i'm 103 days from time of seeding.
can safely call it three tons to the
acre of well-dried alfalfa hay after
ALL if the outs are deducted. While
| would not advise others to go into
the cultivation of alfalfa very extern
Sively at first, yet | think that there
are many high and dry fields in New
England that could be utilized to good
advantage in the production of alfal-
ia.
The first thing to be done is to in
tensely cultivate the field and kill out
all kinds of vegetation, then SOW the
seed with the land intensely cultivat-
ed, giving the alfalfa the first, best
and only chance. With my present
knowledge, 1 should say a good dress
ing of thoroughly decOmpOSed vege-
table manure, adding a few hundred
pounds to the acre of air-slacked lime.
except i'm sections where there is
plenty of lime in the soil. | had no
lime. but a portion of the field had a
little thoroughly decOmposed yard ma
nure and that section was best. /
think the success | have obtained was
due, first, to intense cultivation, and,
second, to the nitrates which were
in the fertilizer. but it would be well
to remember that high-g grade fertili-
yer, containing nitrates cannot be
used after the plants come up.
If l had sold my alfalfa the middle
Of April l think l would have easily
gotten five tons of well-dried hay to
the acre this year, and that would
nave Deen Oilt year DttlCT IMAM ohC
would expect to get according to the
scientific men, and yet | think with
the ordinary cultivation they are right.
would only like to add that l was
unable to obtain the views of scientific
men which are herewith set forth
until after | had sown my seed.
| will repeat: First. intensely Guilt
vate your land. sow your alfalfa seed
as early as convenient i'm the spring.
giving the land a thorough coating of
decOmposed vegetable manure with Il
little air-slacked lime or 400 pounds to
the acre of nitrate of soda before
seeding and cut it when One-tenth
of the blossoms are in bloom. One
word more Perhaps l ought to say
that when l cut my first crop l i'm
mediately removed it to another field;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06

then | sOwed ten pounds more of the
seed to the acre and took my double
action harrow and set it at light
angle and went over the field in two
directions The final result is
above stated. 1t is now sixteen days
since the second crop was cut. We
have had very heavy frost since the
cutting, and yet the alfalfa is still
growing 1t has made further
growth of at least four inches.
In addition to the above, the follow
ing from the Wauchula Advocate will
be found of interest.
A FIoridian's Opinion.
Mr.. Wilbur Mccoy, agricultural and
ilnmigratiO agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line. believes alfalfa a coming
crop for Florida. and Mr.. Mccoy is
a very good authority on such matters.
Let us say to our farmer friends who
have never met Mr.. Mccoy that he
is not a dandified office man, but one
of these fellows who will tramp over
a fOrty-acre field with you and take
an interest in everything about your
farm He has kept in close touch with
the agricultural and horticultural de-
velOpment of Florida for more than
twenty years. and we believe his Opin-
ion worth consideration. Regarding
alfalfa he sent us the article appear
ing on the first page of this paper and
writes us as follows:
Il have seen so much of alfalfa in
the North. the wonderful amount Of
hay it will produce, and know that the
fact that it will make a balance ration
for cattle. used with corn, warrants
me in saying to you that l think no
thing better could be urged upon the
people of De Soto county than to try
this | am firmly of the belief that
it will grow all right. and you can get
from the United States Agricultural
Department bacteria for inOculating
the soil so as to make it an assured
growth: or if they cannot furnish it.
they will give you formula or tell
yOu where you can get it.
son May last | was on the Bit
more place at Ashville. The superin
tendent of that farm told me that
they made five cuttings a year, with
about eight tons of cured hay to the
acre. and it is the greatest thing for
fertilizing the soil that I know of.
After having a field in alfalfa for
seven years. that was poor land, too;
he told me that he plOwed it up, put
it in corn. and said that they had
never seen such corn in their lives
that it averaged over 100 bushels to
the acre / have seen alfalfa growing
in Florida and firmly believe that it
is going to be the greatest thing in
the forage line that ever will be grown
here-better than velvet beans or any
thing of that kind-and will make the
raising of stock in Florida an assured
success
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-12-06
Great Celery Crop.

Greater than ever before in the his
tory of the state will be the lettuce
and celery crop for the season of
1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-27
GLOBE SIGHTS.

TFrom the Atehison Globe.1
We have a new hat, and don't like
Success doesn't amount to so much,
If a lot of age goes with it.
wit. when we amateurs engage IN II,
is sometimes pretty CHASTITY.
Ask Lysander John Appleton a ques-
ton and his wife will answer it.
1t always amuses US to see a cross
man trying to be genial, to make
friends
worse petted and spoilt than the union
labor men.
Any man who consents to umpire an
amateur baseball game is looking for
trouble, and deserves to be whipped.
We have been guilty of good many
weaknesses, but TO one ever saw US
carrying a bag of golf sticks while trav-
We lately met large fine looking.
assertive sort OF woman MY mother
lives with u.s." she said. We sort Of
expected it.
long time ago; five or six years" An
old fellow says: 'Oh, that was some
time ago; 40 or so years
Through fearing that the misdeeds Of
his youth will become known, and that
he will commit worse in the childhood
of his old age, a man OF mlddle age
has a hard time of it.
An Atchison widow misses her hus-
hand so much that she bursts into tears
every time she thinks Of him. i so
enjoyed taking his head in my lar" she
says, "and squeezing the black heads
out of his facet
The boasting man is pretty cunning.
He says he is smart" as anybody
knowing there is no quick way of test
ing the question, but he doesn't say ne
is as good a man physically as Jim JET
fries. and challenge him to fight for the
heavyweight championship.
An Atchison woman has an only
child, a daughter. The daughter has
been the joy of the wonlan's life ever
since her birth. IS years ago. Lately
fhe mother said to an intimate friend:
30. something dreadful has happened!
Margaret is becoming boy struck You
may laugh. but it is no laughing mat
ter This experience, and every mother
has it, is one of the real tragedies OF
life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-27
LAYHAWKER JOTS

The joints in Clyde have not only
Deen closed, but the fixtures have been
shipped away.
The Concordia man who pulled a
shotgun out of the buggy muzzle fore
most saves his life but loses a hand
a jamestown man kept his money in
a shot sack behind the water bucket,
rather than risk it in a bank. The thief
didn't carry off the bucket.
Here's a bit of good philosophy by
Don Wells; A woman has no more
business to be her husbands stenog-
rapher than a man has to be his wife's
hired girl.
Don't whisper it out loud, but that
johnson county attorney. who is re-
celVing encomiuns just now for enforc-
Ing the prohibitory law, is Populist
he held job in the state treasury I'M
der Uncle Davy F4ehebower
Everybody in the state house knows
and respects Mother Florence. who sells
War Crys and collects for the Saliva
ton Army. Everybody in Topeka ought
to know her. Del Valentine tells in the
Clay Center Times little Illustration
OF her CHEEKY good nature and optimism
which sounds as natural as life OF. more
So Here it is: Last week one day
when 1t was sizzling hot old Mother
FloFSnee who sells the War Cry in the
state house was making her tour. It
was dry grass, vegetables, corn, wheat
and humanity were curling up and
gasping. How do you do she broke in.
with emphasis on the first do All
smiles she mopped her face and pushed
back the hot blue bonnet and famed
herself with a. War Cry she was coins
to sell in a few minutes. How do Won
do. amt this q fine morning, praise the
Lord. I do hope it will please the
Father to send US rain before long. the
gardens need it But He knows hest
My potatoes and beans are curling I,r.
they need rain, praise the Lord.
Here's your paper, I left one last week
when you were not here, shall I give
you back any change. No? The Lord
bless you. How cool and nice il is uD
here and how well you are LOOKING
praise the Lord. Well, goodby. Cod
bless you, I must be going" And some
how the morning seemed brighter and
| pleasanter, and the heat ceased to be
burdensome, even litigation went on
with less friction without the creaking
of wheels .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHs-

GFrom the Chicago News.1
A small man is sometimes a big NUS
ance.
When we can't pay our debts there's
the devil to pay.
Few of US waste our energy in the
praise of others.
Many a patent leather shoe covers a
cloven hoof
NO man or woman is ever good just
for the fun of the thing.
Perpetual motion and the north pole
refuse to be discovered.
But the man who has plenty of push
can worry along without pull.
A man measures his own greatness
by the httleness of his neighbors.
When a woman keeps a secret it per
tains to something that is no credit to
her.
Between lunch and a luncheon the
difference is anywhere from a dollar
up.
It's better to think of what you are
going to eat than to be unable to for
get what you have eaten.
A woman has as little use for another
woman who doesn't admire her husband
as she has for one who does
Before a candidate places himself in
the hands OF his political friends he
should sew I'D his pockets.
When people ask you for advice they
merely want to find out il you have
sense enough to indorse their own views
Should you contemplate drowning
yourself make the attempt in shallow
water, so that you can wade out when
you change your mind