davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27
SheriH's Sale
STATE OF MAL--

~ l. Il Ut vi 81
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.
Taken this 18th day of ~ r
execution dated the twen'l 1@
A. d. 1909, issued on a JUDI .s''a
the Supreme Judicial tyu,. H
the County of Waldo ana ~t- Ns
the term thereof begun ana be '.-'.
said County on the first lJeso -t3 f.
D. 1909, to wit on the siNty
AIRY A. d. 1909, in favor of
of Stockton Springs in III" "-.
and State of Maine, again. '',-
of Stockton Springs, in thy '.y
and State of Maine, for 6Ef q.
sixty-tive cents costs of sg-
public auction at the Office DOL.
in Belfast in said County Of "... '-
est bidder, on the thirtieth d,
1909 at ten clock in the 'ore t
ing described real estate, and H.,
and interest which the said ... 1
has in and to the same ana
same on the seventeen dar
D. 1906 at ten O'Clock anu w tr
forenoon, the time when tH,
the writ in the same SUIT -,
lot or parcel of land situal-
Springs and bounded and ~
to wit Beginning in the
road leading from Stocktor wei
through Prospect, and at The r.
of land of Charles w, Anne rs
erly byrsaid Ames land to l. .,g
W. Ames; thence southeast Ep
w. Ames land to land cony,.
den by William Hichborn 1 .s
erly by said land conveyed ,r.,
said Orilla Bowden, to sad ..' .,
northerly by the east line Hl ...
of beginning and being the -aa -... ',--,5l
veyed to the said Oliver K. fun.... ~
H. Rendell and others by the a.r,
TENDER II, 1902, and recorded "''
try of Deeds, Book 264 Paee
Dated this Goth day of MAJ .-sa4
AMOS F. CABtF.''N-
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

The last monthly meeting and dinner
of the Boston Merchants Association
now merged with the Boston Chamber of
Commerce held May 10Th at Hotel
Somerset, with more than two hundred
present, including guests from other
New England States The Boston Globe
headed it's report of the affair 'For a
United New England" and the Posts
caption was Merchants Wake up Six
States. Several of the Boston men
who made the recent trip to Maine and
New Hampshire gave their impressions,
and some of the business men of Maine
and New Hampshire had words of en-
couragement for a bigger and buster
Boston and a buster New England
The chairman Of the committee who
mad charge of the trip, William M. Low
ney, believed it would be good policy for
Boston business men to visit the places
shat had been visited with view to
interesting Boston capital there. The
president of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, Bernard J. Rothwell, said
Boston should be the distributing point
for New England, but he had learned
there We're determinations in water rates
from New England ports more favorable
to New York than Boston. 1.-THE doctrine
OF unified New England must be pro-
claimed and persisted in" he said.
EThere is every evidence that a big
sentiment has been aroused in New Eng
land and it is up to Boston to say what to
do with it. 1t is up to US. We have
everything ready to work. The business
men Of New England know we have a
big commercial organization. Knowing
this the people will look for results.
SOME concrete proposition should be put
Forward at once" President James j.
SStorrow of the Boston Merchants Asso-
citation said the object of the recent trip
to New Hampshire and Maine was to
establish closer relations with call our
New England neighbors" and learn how
best to cooperate with them in all mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare of Boston
and New England. Mr.. Storrow empha-
sized the necessity of encouraging the
several New England States in their
own enterprises, whether agricultural or
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

Driven to the last ditch in their desper-
ate endeavor to keep the liquor business
alive in the State of Maine, six Boston
wholesale liquor firms have filed bill
in equity in the United States Circuit
Court in Portland, naming every high
sheriff of the 16 counties in the State as
defendants. Further particulars of this
proceeding are given in our news col
umns, from which it appears that these
liquor dealers also protest against the
application of the pure food law to their
business This is equivalent to confess
sion that the goods they send out cannot
stand the test
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

Henry Watterson says that "Prohi-
bition in Kentucky means ruin" to
which Harper's Weekly replies: eff the
prosperity of a State is absolutely de-
pendent on the rum business, that State
is in a bad case. Perhaps if Kentucky,
through whatever tribulations, can learn
to lean less on whiskey, tobacco, and
race horses, it will be gamer in the
end through consequent progress in the
amenities of civilization
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

manufacturing. He said: 1--WE are bound
together and our interests are common.
It is the country about Boston that makes
Boston possible Charles p. Flagg,
vice president of the Portland board Of
trade, said that one good effect of the
Boston merchants trip would be to i'm
press the young men with the idea of
staying at home, for Maine needed the
force and activity of her young men.
John Fender of Portsmouth said he was
in full sympathy with the movement
started by Boston. He said: 81 know
there are great handicaps and it will
need getting together Of all New Eng
land To make broader Boston it will
be necessary to have money and at pres
ent in competition with New York, Bos-
ton is nowhere, as far as money is con-
eerned. Boston needs better water front
accommodations and a direct railroad
line to the west"
John H. Farley, publisher of the Bos-
ton Traveller, said it was learned that it
was necessary to develop the man power
of New England and get the highest
classes of employees. This could be done
only through industrial and technical
education. Every active head of bust
ness organization in New England should
be interested in the Boston chamber of
commerce, and this chamber should get
in close relations with all the trade or
CARNATIONS in New England. The spirit
of enterprise must be aroused all over
New England, also the spirit of individu-
al help. j. Fred Goldthwait, president
of the Biddeford board of trade, urged
the necessity of unifying all the interests
of New England in much the same man
ner as the trade interests of Maine had
been unified in the State board of trade,
which had accomplished a great deal. A
New England chamber of commerce
would be tremendous power, he declar-
ed The Boston of 1915 he expected
would be pulling for all New England.
1t thus appears that while our recent
visitors could have seen but little of
Maine on their flying trip much was ac-
complished in the way of melting thought
and arousing interest in measures for the
material advancement of New England,
and the publicity given to the movement
by the newspapers and the assurance of
their continued aid and encouragement
must prove of great value.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

According to report the onion growers
of Texas make big money, but when
Waldo county farmer can raise 800 BUSH
els of onions on one acre of ground and
market them at 80 cents per bushel there
would seem TO Le no occasion to go South.
That is the record of L. B. Harding Of
Troy.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

Woodbury. Thomas caught 80 brook
trout at Searsmont one day recently;
The fish averaged one pound each, and
made beautiful string. - Rockland
Courier-GaZette.
Is this ''slip of the PEN or type
graphical error? Ninety brook trout
averaging one pound EACH is state
ment that taxes the credulity of even
the most hardened fisherman.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

Free lumber was voted down in the
Senate Monday, Sc to Is.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending May q, 1909:
Georgia B. Allen, Camden, to Electa P.
Moody, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast
James Applin, Swanville, to John H. Parlin,
Arson; land in Swanville.
Charlotte c. Applin, Swanville. to John H.
Parlin, Arson; land in Swanville.
Albert 7. Boynton, Liberty, to Ralph 1.
Morse, Belfast; land in Liberty.
Richard Brown, Belfast, to Elmer A. Sher-
man, do; land in Belfast.
Edison O. Bailey, Searsport, to Amy B. Lit
tlefield, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Flora E. Brewster, ct els, Belfast, to Minot
F. Stearns, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Della B. Bowden, ct ais, Brooks, to D. E.
Carpenter Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
VIM. G. Barlow, Thorndike, to Charles H.
White, do; land in Thorndike.
F. L. Cunningham, Thorndike, to William G.
Barlow, do; land in Thorndike.
G. W. Cram, Liberty, to Marlton L. Knowl-
ton, do; land and buildings in Liberty.
James c. Durham, Belfast, to John G. Aborn,
do; land in Belfast.
Joseph Farwell, (by trustee,) to Seth W..
Mills, ct ais, Arson; land in Unity.
w. R. Gilkey, Searsport, to Amy B. Little
field do land and buildings in Searsport.
= R. L. Haswell, Monroe, to Emma E. Burrill,
do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Ada A. Hussey, Rockland, to Electa P.
Moody, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast
Patrick Haley, Frankfort, to Samuel Clegg,
do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Ethel M. Harding, Thorndike, to Herbert L.
Harding, Knox; land and buildings in Knox.
Leslie A. Knowlton, Monroe, to Forest A.
Knowlton, do: land in Monroe.
Jennie L. NORM, ct ais, Charlestown, Mass,
to Augustus L. Sweetser, Searsport; land and
buildings in Searsport.
D. M. Mcfarland, Montville, to Charles w.
Berry, do; land and buildings in Montville.
Sarah E. Peavy, Chelmsford, Mass, to Jen-
ME R. Webb, Swanville; land and buildings in
Swanville.
Alice Stephenson, Montville, to Chester A.
Hall, do; land and buildings in Montville.
Anson M. Stubs, Knox, to Herbert L. Har-
ding, do; land in Montville. 4
Terminal Investment Co., Stockton Springs,
to Hosea E. Bowen, Boston; land in Stockton
Springs.
Albert H. Wheeler, Winterport, to Nellie
White, Bangor; land and buildings in Winter
port.
MONROE.
EN-. Billings Post and the Ladies' Relief
Corps are making preparations for Memorial
day. Rev. Frank S. Dollif Of Jackson will
preach the memorial sermon on Sunday, May
30th. May 31st Prof F. A. Libby Of Corinna
will deliver the Grafton. The school children
of the town have been invited to attend. The
band is rehearsing for the occasion under the
D>~k
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

'Never touched us''-the rain that the
weather bureau predicted for three or
four successive days last week.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; LOO for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, SO cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27
Hy0ME|

Cures catarrh OF money back. Just
breathe it in. Complete outfit, including
inhaler 81. Extra bottles 500. Druggista
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

CHARLES A. P1LsBURY, Rn Editor MANAGER and
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

Cardenio F. King of Boston, who was
embezzlement, will have to serve his ten
years in State prison, the Massachusetts,
Supreme court having overruled the eX
ceptions taken at the trial. A Boston
despatch in announcing this decision says:
MANY of those who entrusted their
funds to him for investment were work.
ing people, While it is satisfactory to
know that King is to receive this merit
ed, but inadequate, punishment it is to be
regretted that others equally guilty have
gone scot free and are still engaged in de-
frauding the public.
The newspapers all over the country
are discussing the question of the OBJ
servance of the coming Fourth of July
and the general opinion is voiced by the
New York Tribune when it says: THE
proceedings which now pass for 'cele-
oration of the anniversary of the ma
ton birth are reproach to American
civilization and humanity and are so re-
garded by a majority of rational people,. :"
Authentic statistics report that in the
five Fourths of July ended with that of
1907, there We're killed outright by fire.
works, toy pistols, ETC., 1852 persons,
while q, $40 more We're injured. To this
must be added injury to animals and the
destruction of property by fire.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-27

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Publishing Go.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
DELICIOUS DRINKS
FOR CONVALESCENT
They Can Be Easily Prepared for
Those Who Cannot Ouench
Thirst With Water.

A .auEalesceut often suffers greatly
from thirst, and is not permitted 10
drink enough water 10 alIay IT, In such
cases a slightly acid drink generally
gives relief
A few drops OF lemon lu water u1-
sweeteued, is refreshing and digestIbIs
orange Juice and cracked ice can he
given 20 a patient who can retain little
else.
Another slightly acid drink is apDIe
water. Roast two tart apples until they
are SOFT. put them iu a. pitcher. Do4r
over pint OF cold water and set thcu
stand iu a cold place for an hour. Re-
fore serving strain through a fine cloth.
Do not sweetCu.
Rice water is u0urishIng as well as
UuCUuHCT DI thirst Boil two ounces of
rice in two quarts Uf water for ab0.If
an hour. strain. add little sugar and
a sprinkle Of nutmeg. Drink very cold
Jelly water, made by diss0lvius "a
tablespoonful Of current jelly in "a t7Im-
bier OF cold water, has been used even
in deyers with no iu effects
The juice of grape fruit squeezed
over shaved ice and slipped slowly pgUU
gueuCl thirst when other things fail
If a patient has been very UI IL is
better 90 consult tae physician before
giving amy drink, uO matter how harm
less 10 may SEEM
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
BEAUTIFUL THINGS
SEEN IN SHOPS
ESpeciallyPleaSing to House
wives Is the German
Silver Tableware.

MANY and beautiful are the imported
household novelties shown by the shops.
Especially coed are the copper and Ger
man silver accessories to the dining
table.
Up-to-date housewives are using THESE
things extensively, tor # has become a
fad when entertaining to serve lunch
cons and alnty suppers on imported
tableware.
The German silver eggs cup has an
inner cup Of glass which can be remov-
cd. this lnsurinE the cup from being
disCOlOred with the sulphur IN the egg
1t also has q spoon holder on one side.
with an egg spoon attached.
These cups can also be used to serve
bouuion or ices, and are 3 dainty addi-
tOu 10 any table.
The toast rack o German silver nils
long felt want an the home where
crisp hot toast is appreciated II can
be placed in the oven, where the slices
TO toast are kept piping hot until
ready TO serve
Wine coolers Cf Furnished copper.
bread trays, caudlesticIIs OF quaint de
sign, and bont~D dishes come from the
old World, whore skilled wOrkmen de-
vote ali of tEe'r time to the artistic
as well as The commercial value OF their
wares,
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
DIRECTOIRE NEEDS
MANY FRiPPERIES
Ribbons and Laces Required TO
Finish the Sartorial
Picture.

The dlrectoiTe costume has been called
an empty sketch that must be filled in
with ribbons and Iaces to become a
finished picture.
And what glories of frippeTies we have
70 choose fromI Soft. clinging ribbons
have appeared on the soft. clinging
gowns. the more popular being those
Of messaliue or exquisite liberty satin.
The CClOrs for ribbons are the prevail
ing ones Of the season-ceda- -Onze,
sand. Wistaria. amethyst, and silver.
The rule is to have them either a lit
tie lighter or a little darker than the
gown on which they are used. Exact
matches are not popular. Where the
shimmery silver ribbon is used the gown
should be white or amethyst.
For dress garnituy=s and giTdles the
call for ribbon ranges from tw0-!uCh
width % tho widest that is mauuTaC-
tuTed. Large quantities OF soft wide
ribbons are necessary iu The formation
OF the latest uiTectoire and empire
girdles, those that extend as high as
the bust. When girdle of this style
is worn the figure appears TO he wound
around and around with the ribbon
the required number of times, Is crossed
I'm black and hangs iu long tasseled
ends. Sometimes the cross is made 600
front or at one side The tagseIed or
fTinged ends are invariably used
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
ORANGES WILL TAKE
A TUMBLE IN PRICE
California Shipments Pouring In
Create Competition With
Florida Fruit.

From all indications. The lowest
prices on oranges this year viii be
recordel during the next two weeks.
This is due TO the fact that California
shipments are now beginning 20 be re-
ceived in large quantities and VIII Gre
ate a sharp competition with Florida
fruit. This viii result in sending the
price down on all grades.
The competition. however, win not
last long and, in fact, would not have
occurred at all had not the Florida
orange season this year been an unus-
ually good one. The supply has been
heavier than lu years and it is just now
that a falling OF i'm receipts is beginning
TO De noticed.
UusuaIy California oranges come on
the market as Florida ORANGES dEsaD-
pear. This year the fruit from the
South VIII hang ON q good additional
TWO weeks, and. iu that time. California
oranges win De sold at q discount. as
compared with former quotations at
ghIs time Of the year.
Retail buyers viii wouo5r later on
why an advance should be made with
Increased shipments of California
oranges, while no corresponding in
crease has been made il demand Alb
sence OF competition viii account for
the condition of the marke.. and there
viii be no way Co remedy TT until Flor
ida oranges make their appearance
a gain next season.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
SISTER PRINCESSES ESCAPE
RIGORS OF COURT
ETIQUETTE.

Princess Albert oC Belgium is the hap
Diest wife I'm the courts of Europe, ct
ls asserted. With her husband and
children she leads an ideal existence in
The country, and as far as rOssIble she
escapes from the rigorous court r0u-
tine
Il is said by those who know her that
when she comes 10 the throne with her
husband there VIII be a quick end TO the
lax methods that have prevailed at
court under sportive old Leopold. The
princess is a daughter of Duke Theo-
GOrr OF Bavaria. who, despite his royal
birth became one Of the first oculisJs
Ia the OLD World.
Her sister is married TO Prince Ru-
pert Of Bavaria. and the happy home
lives Of the two young women are at
tributed largely to their uuf8ilinE tact
and common sense and their love OF
outdoor sports.
They are both expert horsewomen.
they play clever tennis. and both are
handy adcId with shotgun and rifle
They are types OF women In keeping
with the popular idea OF queens. and
iu is not strange they irld the un-
divided affections Of their future sub
leCts.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Oseip GabriIoWitSch Will
Play This Evening at
Masonic Temple.

OssiD CaDrilowirscl, whose fame as a
pianist still grows, viii arrive I'm Wash
nglou this afternoon for his farewell
recital at Masonic Temple Auditorium
tonight GabrIowltsch was heard in
Washington in December as special so
loist with the Boston Symphony Or
Cuestra.
The foreign ceutcrs OF music grant
GaWl0Wilscb a place iu the front rank
lie is but tIscuty-seveu years of age,
and yet stands securely and firmly as
one of the worlds greatest artists.
His program at Masonic Temple Audi
Jorium tonight. which will begin
promptly at 8.15. viii be as follows:
MendelssOhn - Variations serieuses.
3ach-Frejude A minor; Sarabunde r
minor GavgJte. b minor arranged by
Saint-SE ens). Schubert-MOment musi-
cal, A fiat major. CuOpiu-Meuuet b
minor; Sonata, r fat minor % Grave
DOppiO MgVemeuIO % ScherZO, %
Marcia fuUebre. (D Presto GIuck-
Sgambatl-AIelodie. MoszOwski-Etude
q minor. Areusky-PT de la mer.
LiszL-Etude, Il minor
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
FAVORITE BRIDGE PRIZE IS
AUTOMOBILE FLOWER
HOLDER.

olr oil fine favorte bridge prizes
among tae fashionable set this season
ls silver automobile GOwer holder.
These attractive novelties have met
with great success since their iutroduc-
u0u. not long ago, and ue8rly every
=uartv equipped limousine car has q
decorative attachment of this style.
Many o. the holders are CouiCal ia
shape though other designs are
etralghtsr with fancy orngmentatiOn IN
embossed work. iu engraving or iu jewel
setting The tiny silver vase is attach
tG 10 the inside OF the car either in the
corner or below the window frame, and
can he removed quite easily. Tt WiH
hold either water or damp wood. and
flowers placed iu the receptacle retain
their freshness several hOt-s. IL Is "a g
fashion OF course. for esCa woman TO
have her favOTite flower IN her car. A
bridge prize Of this kird can later
be decorated with the winners initials.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
'ABSCONDING TAR'PIN'' FINE
AS COOKED BY CHAD
FOR THE MAJOR

chad wreaked his vengeance upon the
absconding terapin by plunglng him,
with all his sins upon him, headlong
into the boiling pot and half an hour
later was engaged at a side table re-
moving, with the help or an iron fork.
the upper shell OF the steamlng vaga-
bond
''Tar'pin jes' Ike "a crab. major. on'v
got mo meat ON 'am. But y0' got 10
know 'em fust 20 eat EN-. Now dis yer
shell is de hot plate. an yo' do an vo'
eatiu right inside it,' said Chad dr6U-
ping a spoonful OF butter the iuIce OF
lemon. and q pinch Of salt into the
UprOmgJu dish
Nov. major. take yO' fork AN nick
ont AN dat Hlarz meat an .fD n fr Fr
sauce, an wild cherry m0ufuI take one
dem little gal.eT raEa OATS 5e way
we eat tar pin. DIS yer EteW.u' him uu
I'm poJe wine IS sCaUd 10us cant taste
nuthlu auL de wine. But dats tar'piu DO
From Colonel Carter Of CartersvllIe
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
To Get a Patent.

J0hnson-If you wish to file an appli-
cation for patent. d copy Of the Rules
Of Practice. containing forms and fn-
stl'uctious, viii be sent you upon re-
quest. It is generally advisa BILE, how
ever, that the services Of q competent
attorney be secured. The Patent office
cannot recommend any particular attOr-
ney or firm, but a copy of the roster OF
attorneys entitled TO practice before the
Patent Onice viii be sent you for 20
cents in currency. The Patent Office is
In the Interior Department building,
corner Of Seventh and r streets.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Readers of The Washington
Times Answered With
Little Delay.

Letters to The washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited. Cues
tions which are not of general IN
terest viii be answered by mail;
rush Inquiries, by telephone. Call
Main $3.50. Names and addresses OF
writers must he affixed to their
questions as an evidence Of good
fa!th. and q stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each In
qulry which is not Of public interest
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Misuetoe

l0e IN the Eastern States grows upon
various species of deciduous trees from
New jersey to Missouri and southwark
The berries are full Of a very VisCid
juice, which serves to attach the seeds
to branches Of trees, where they germi-
nate and take root. deriving nOurish-
ment from the juices of the tree tt
never loses its leaves, and remains green
all the year around.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
MOTOR MUFFS.

MOtCr muns of leather. with fitted
straps and purse, cannot fail to win an
preciatioH from the woman who uses
her motor for shopping tours. The mum
Is lined with fur or lambs wool and
folds over like am envelope. the FaD
swapping down. with ornamental but
toms. A purse is attached go the out
side of the mum and this also has a
%. epl
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Better Bread-Better Meals.

Bread is an all-impOrtant item in the
days menus. If the bread IS good, the
chances are that the entire meal viii
prove appetizing. Berens' Bakery Rye
Bread is good bread. Good to the taste
and every bit as good as II tastes. The
pure and wholesome loaf that costs no
more than inferior kinds.