davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
EDWARD SAMUEL FAREWELL.

We are sorry to lose from Main street
business circles so able and fine man as
E. S. Farwell. Until very recently he
would have been regarded as person
lowered with the most robust health
His death in the prime of life is so sud
den thing as to shock us. He was a
man of singularly strong attributes.
Men consulted with him because he pos
sessed the rare quality of Independent
Judgment and capacity for weighing
arguments. His judgments We're re-
markedly sound, and while he had his
preiudices and some limitations natural
to all, it came to be recognized that his
conclusion in a matter was quite apt to
square with what would be in the end
the general opinion of the public. He
was kindly in his estimates of others
and quick to give to the other man his
charitable consideration. He bestowed
his friendship where it was deserved and
once he was your friend there was no
limit to the loyalty with which he stood
by you. He was successful in business
hard worker, punctilious in his deal
ings, generous and to high degree
philosophical Rockland has lost one
of its most valued citizens. -Rockland
Courier-Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
MISERY IN STOMACH.
And Indigestion Vanishes in Five Minutes
and You Feel Fine

Why not start now-today, and forever rid
yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion?
A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles
Give it good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin
TO start the digestive juices working. There
will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations of undigested food; no feeling like
lump of lead in the stomach, of heartburn
sick headache and Dizziness, and your food
will not ferment and poison your breath with
nauseousIodors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents for a
large case at.any drug store here and will re-
leve the most obstinate case of Indigestion
and Upset Stomach in five minutes
There is nothing else better to take Gas
from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and in
testines, and BESIDES one triangue will digest
and prepare for assimilation into the blood all
your food the same as sound, healthy stomach
would do it.
When Dyspepsia works your stomach rests
gets itself in order, cleans up-and then you
feel like eating when you come to the table
and what you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is
waiting for you soon as you decide to begin
taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you
want to be thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
The Heart Can't Stand
Rheumatic Acid
Poisoning
The Uric-O Treatment Expels the Poison
from the Blood.

Those sharp, shooting pains through the
chest around the region of the heart mean
that poisonous uric and rheumatic acid are
there ready to spring and grip tightly the
muscles controlling the hearts action. Don't
neglect these warnings. You must neutralize
and drive these poisons from the system, or
sooner or later they will overcome you.
The only true way to cure Rheumatism is to
get at it from the inside with Uric-O. It acts
with marvellous swiftness upon the muscles,
kidneys and blood Cleans out the sand-like
deposits in the muscles forces the kidneys to
perform those duties for which they were de-
signed and neutralizes the acid within the
blood
uricO is liquid taken internally, times
daily, and does not contain any morphine,
opium or other so-called pain deadners."
Sciatica. Muscular, Infiammatory and Articular
Rheumatism all yield readily to Uric-O.
1t sells for 75c and 100 the bottle or you can
obtain trial bottle free by writing to The
Smith Drug Co., 245 Smith Bldg, Syracuse,
N. Y. For sale in Belfast by VIM. O. Poor &
Son. 2w3
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

viewed from many angles and coast line
and islands studied at all stages of the
tide. The mysteries Of knot and splice
may be delved into when the boat is loaf
ing in soft spot, and where is the Maine
fisherman or deep-sea sailor that cannot
spin yarns by the hour.
A cruise of this kind is more or less of
a rough and tumble nature. There are
hard knocks to be taken and foul weather
with the fair If most Of the meals are
cooked aboard many Of the little refine
ments of civilization must be dispensed
with. Some cruising parties following
this outline may desire to live aboard
almost entirely. This will necessitate
extra preparation in the way Of equip
ment, such as blankets and bedding and
a more elaborate stocking of the larder.
All kinds of sport are included in
cumming" cruise. There is swimming
without the discomforts of a bathing
suit sailing, rowing, fishing and general
All day long in the fresh,
open ocean air and the sun, carefree and
happy, makes fortnight pass in no
time; but the scenes and incidents re-
called by kodak snapshots will live long
in the memory. Now is the time to
think it over and plan out the details. =
Henry R. Isley.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
NLEYSffONEYA n6IAR
for children; safe, sure. No optates
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending January rs, 1909:
BERTHE Boynton, Liberty, to Ernest B. Weeks,
jefferson; land.
Edward L. Williams, Allison, and Mary Co.
burn, ct ais, Hope to Fred E. Coburn South
Thomaston land and buildings in Jackson
Stephen Colson, Frankfort, to Henry Colson
do; land and buildings in Frankfort
Betsy Colson, Winterport, to Oliver W. Col
son. do; land and buildings in Winterport.
Nellie E. Fletcher, Cambridge, to Alice Pen
dleton, Islesboro; land in Islesboro. (In trust
for the town of Islesboro).
j. Wilder Haggett, Portland, to Ernest B.
Weeks, jefferson; land in Palermo q deeds)
Melissa E. Haugh, Belfast, to Cyrus Achorn,
Morrill,; land in Morrill,.
lnez johnson, ct ais, Cushing to Fred E.
Coburn, South Thomaston; land and buildings
in jackson.
II. b. Leeman, Palermo, to Ernest B. Weeks,
ct ais, Jefferson; land in Liberty.
c. E. Lane, Brooks, to Orso c. Knight Unity;
land in Unity.
f. l.. Libby, Burnham to F. A. McAllster,
do; land in Burnham
f. A. McAliister, Burnham, to Harry II.
Rich, Waterville; land in Burnham
George W. Richards, Searsmont, to Arthur
2. Webster, lslesboro; land in Searsmont.
Lillian M. Ryan, Knox, to Charles H. Mitch
ELL Monroe; land in Knox
Burnham c. Sleeper, Freedom, to Edward j.
Vose, knox; land and buildings in Freedom.
Stewards of Knox and Morrill, Circuit Rock
land District NJ. Z. church, to Frank A. Curtis,
Knox; land and buildings in Knox.
Eva A. Smart, South Portland to Ralph ID.
Shute, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast.
Mary A. Stevens Newburgh, to Frank H
Clark. Carmel; land in Monroe
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

fall, hook the grapple to it before it falls,
then when it is sawed off hoist the whole
tree up to the overhead trolley wire and
run it overhead to the yard to be worked
up. In this yard have machines to cut
up every particle of the tree, and all that
is too small for kindling wood, grind
up to a pulp that with pitch or coal tar
or some other sticky stuff could be mixed
and pressed into bricks for fuel. This
would save everything and leave nothing
for fire traps. AS wild fires destroy at
least one third of all the wood that grows,
this prevention of fires would be of great
value. Under State ownership and good
management our forests would guadruple
their present yield.
1t is useless to expect that any private
management will ever equip large enough
to harvest our forests with reasonable
economy. We need to get long way
above the mule team and chopping AK
before we reach much economy, ana the
hunter who smokes in the woods and
drops his lighted matches, which smoul-
ders for day or even three days in this
great carpet of finder, then becomes a
destructive fire, is our worst problem
and most expensive one.
Hunters may be great profit to the
State, but most game if not hunted
would become very tame and could be
ar,fI u,itha1f
cruelty, and our forests are capable of
supporting five times as many game
birds and animals as they now do, and
birds and animals fertilize a forest much
better than dead leaves and rotten wood
Game has never been given any credit
for its great value as forest fertilizers
But game, like forest trees, needs to be
culled to keep out destructive creatures.
Porcupines girdle and destroy great
many trees, and all dogs, wolves and
wild cats are improbable in game pre-
serve. The country is getting awake to
the need of some material changes in
forest IN engagement; but first, the general
public needs to understand where the
leaks are.before any legislative body can
be expected to apply the remedy. The
State could buy back the forests and
make them pay for themselves in the
next twenty years if rightly managed,
but how far will public sentiment sustain
any radical measure?
C. S. GRIFFIN.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
The Shoe Situation.

Shoe manufacturers have largely COW
cred their heavy orders. Rough leather
has been advanced. Hides are firm.
There are more shoe buyers in the Bos-
ton market, but as yet the disposition is
to look over samples and styles rather
than place orders. Eastern manufacture
ers OF heavy and medium footwear have
sufficient business for the rest of the sea
son, and higher grades show good vol
ume of orders. Shoe shipments are i'm
proving. but are not yet up to the normal.
-Bradstreet's January 23rd.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
For Customs Service.

Senator Frye of Maine has introduced
a bill appropiating $25, 900 for the con-
struction of vessel to be used by the
customs service in and about Portland.
The bill makes provision that the vessel
can be used, at the discretion of the sec
rotary of the treasury. at any port where
it is needed, but the general purpose of
the bill is to make more effective the GUS
toms service along the New England
coast between Boston and Portland
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

The West Franklin smelt fishermen
have been reaping harvest OF dollars as
a result of their work during the past
few weeks. One man who operates a
weir within stones throw of his kitch-
en- door made catch at one tide which
Melted him about $50, and others who
have weirs and nets in the bay are pull
ing in from dozen to fifty dollars worth
of fish nearly every day in the week.
Ellsworth Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
FOLEYSHONEYAxbTAR
stops the cough and heals lungs
Sonnet to Duty.

Thomas Wentworth Higginson.)
Light of dim mornings; shield from heat and
cold;
Balm for all ailments; substitute for praise;
Comrade for those who plod in lonely ways
ways that grow lonelier as the years wax
old;
Tonic for fears; check to the overbold;
Nurse, whose calm hand its strong restric-
ton lays,
Kind, but resistless, our wayward days;
Mart, where high wisdom at vast price is sold;
Gardener, whose touch bids the rose petals
fall,
The thorns endure; surgeon, who human
Searchest with probes, though the death
wound be given;
Spell that knits friends, but yearning lovers
parts;
Tyrant relentless DER our blisses all
Oh, can it be, thine other name is Heaven?
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

Generally debilitated for years. Had sick
headaches, lacked ambition, was WORKOUT and
all run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me
a well woman Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
CITY FARM FOR SALE

Situated on Swan Lake Avenue, Il miles
from Belfast postofhce;3O acres of fine hay and
crop land; house and barn comparatively new
and in good condition; house contains six good
large rooms, cistern in cellar; cuts 20 tons of
hay; has wood enough for home use and tim
Der enough for repairs and additions. Ice
privilege and two never-failing springs of
water. This place has all the advantages of
a city home; good schools Zone within 100 rods
of the house,, churches, library, mail delivery
twice daily, telephone, etc. Must be seen to
be appreciated Price reasonable. For full
particulars call on or address
N. S. PIPER,
Swan Lake Avenue, Belfast.
R. F. D. l Box No. "a. 46tf
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders, laborers
rely on DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Takes the
sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once.
Pain cannot stay where it is used
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue
coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver needs walking up. Doan's Regulets
cure bilious attacks. Is cents at any drug
store.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thou
sands of obstinate cases have been cured by
Doan's Ointment. SO cents at any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28
The Coming Millennium

A Book Every One Should Read
Nothing visionary, nothing assumed, every
thought substantiated by scien-
tific and Biblical proofs.
The author explains many of the things in the
Bible by modern science which has always
puzzled you.
Rev. q a, 22:2.-" And there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall
are passed away. And he Showed me pure river
of water of life and on either side of the river
was there the tree of life, ~. and the leaves
of the tree were for tn e healing of the nations.
Bound in cloth. 400 pages. sent postpaid
for $1.OO. Order of the Author.
Harry F. Howard, Rochester, N. H., U. s. A.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this Office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
The Journal and Farm & Home. $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 225
The Journal and McCalls Magazine. 2.10
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. =. 2.1O
The Journal and Tri- Weekly Tribune. ESQ
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

resort notes, Tor we carry no yacnt club
flag at the peak. The third day will take
the craft further afeld, with innumer-
able opportunities for good times afoat
and ashore.
A three o'clock start will take the
party outside to some good bank of the
shippers selection for half days deep
sea fishing. He knows how to concoct a
chowder on board that you will remember
all the next winter. Fried cunners, salt
pork and an omelette make breakfast
for an admiral, when washed down with
fresh milk from neighboring farm
house. 1t is surprising what an appetite
is developed on such a cruise, where
everybody has to lend hand all day
long in heaving the anchor, making and
shortening sail and all the manifold
duties that develop in the handling of a
fair sized sloop.
In the big bays of the Maine coast there
are innumerable islands to be explored,
where grow all kinds of luscious berries
Pay visit to the lobsterman' shack on
one of the outer islands and bring away
a couple of dozen as small as the law al
lows-t the re tenderer and sweeter-dig a
mess of clans at low tide and get cap'n
to show you how to prepare the greatest
clambake in the world, with red hot
stones covered with seaweed and every
thing from clans to green corn cooked.
together.
A different port every night need not
take one very far away from the original
base, especially in the two bays mention
ed, and yet the party sees something
new every day and may enjoy two weeks
of rafting good sport. 1t is not yacht
ing cruise merely cumming" cruise
but the man who knows something of
boats can learn a great deal more, espa-
cially if the skipper has been in former
days deep-sea sailor and has known the
ports and people of the world. The first
mate may acquire some trick or kink that
will serve him very good stead in later
years when he is at the wheel OF his own
trim craft. For the landlubber there is
a very good chance to make start and
absorb some of the rudiments of sea-
manship and knowledge of boats and
their ways.
One most valuable result of such a
cruise is the intimate knowledge of the
coast and bay that can be gained only by
loafng about in all kinds OF conditions,
more particularly if the crew are fortu-
nate in their skipper. Charts can be
pored over on the spot and compass bear
ings fixed. Prominent landmarks are
The Republican journal., 1909-01-28

R. F. D. Box No. "a 46tf
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Freakish Fish Sunday

Some of the housewives of Greeley
are up in the air. today over Sunday
dinners that We're made up principally
of a species of what a fish vendor told
them was mountain perch" and which
a half hundred or more housewives
purchased Saturday afternoon under
the belief that they were getting an
unusually fine and delicious dish for
the center of the Sunday meal. Var
ious descriptions of the fish vendor
have been furnished the city marshal's
ofi1ce today. The fish looked fine when
purchased.
Strange and indescribable odors came
from various pots and pans yesterday
however. The new variety of "moun-
tain perch" had somehow taken on the
guise of the despised carp of the alkalI
lakes. Mountain perch" shifted one
business man, yes, ! suppose this par
ticular variety lives in trees somewhere
up near the timber line. They are
gentle and sing sweetly in the even
| ing" The marshals force would lik'
to have the fish vendor who sold then
| tell more of their habits.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Proeres. with August Building

Great progress has been made dur
ing the month of August on the build
ing work in the city and there is pros
poets of having several important busi-
ness and public structures under roof
before the middle or last of October.
The new Catholic church and the Chris
tian church are going up rapidly and
another month should see both of
these structures ready for the roofers.
The new addition to the Camfield ho-
tel is already being placed under cover
and the interior finishers will soon be
at work.
The foundation walls for the new
trust building at the intersection of
Seventh street and Eighth avenues are
ready for the masons. The outside and
inside walls are Of concrete. there be-
ing thirteen inside connecting walls
constructed Of concrete brick. This
is new departure for foundation work
In the city. The first story iron work
OF the Opera House building is up and
there will soon be demand for ma
sons on this structure.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Labor Company Form
ed for Benefit Of
the Race
AN ASSOCIATED PLAN
Demand Will Be Made
for Same Wage
Paid Others


Beet growers in this district will
be Interested in knowing that the
Japanese have started movement to
secure higher wages. The following
explains the movement:
What is the beginning of move
ment by Japanese to place members
OF the race nearer the earning OF the
whites, and which will be of great
moment to thousands of beet grow
ers and fruit men in Colorado and
the west. is the formation of COM
pany for the purpose of raising the
wages of Jap workers.
Incorporation papers we're filed
yesterday with the secretary of state
for the Japanese Labor Contracting
company, composed of J. S. kiyama,
Charles X. Kakatsuka and X. Taketa,
with capital of $4,000.
"The declared object of the new
company is to supply and hire Jap
anese for working in the beet fields.
and serve as medium through
which beet growers can secure ORR
entail labor
1T was stated today. however,
that the organization of the corpora
tion Is the start of a move to raise
wages all along the line for the
10000 Japs scattered through the
Rocky Mountain region, and that
other companies will be formed later
on.
"At present Japanese labor can be
secured by the farmer at from 70
cents to $1.b0 per day. while wnite
men demand from 50 to 81 day.
The Japanese association. an or
ganization containing the better ele-
ment of Denver Japanese citizens,
has been seeking for months to bet
ter the condition of the japanese
lnborer. 1t Ia contended that with
the raising of the wage to the union
scale. or that asked by the white.
1t will lessen the opposition now
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Union Pacific Will Put
on Two Special
Trains
TEAM PULLING RACE
Wonderful Array Of Ex-
hibits Will Be Pre-
sented Here

Entries by the score were pouring
into the office of the Weld county
fair association Tuesday and the Off
ciaIs of the association were kept
busy tabulating entries and furnish
ing information to entrants. Whiie
hundreds of entries have already
boon received. the fair association
had anticipated this and ample space
has been provided. 1t is the desire
of the officials to have all of the en-
tries finally made before Wednesday
noon as the ground gates VIII open
to the crowds at this time.
Information was received IRON
Passenger Agent Ferguson OF lhe
Union Pacific Tuesday morning, stat
ing that arrangements hau peen
made TO run special train from
Pierce to Greeley on THURSDAY, Fri
day and Saturday mornings: spe-
c.al train will be run from Denver TO
Greeley Saturday, the 4th. potato
pay". and several hundred persons
are expected from the capltoi CITY.
The Colorado & Southern Will run
special trains which will stop at the
grounds at Island Grove park.
The entry lists include everything
that ever was prouuceu ou 'i ia' III
in this quarter of the north temper
ate zone. and while the statement is
broad. visit to the grounds Will con
vince the skeptical. One OF the pig
events of Friday will be the pulling
contest for teams, in which event
three prizes of $50, $40 and So are
ofrered. other events are being ar
as a grand finale to the big
doy of the fair. Entries for the
habv show on Thursday are coming
IN at rapid rate and it begins to
look like a portion of the fairgrounds
,t least would resemble day nur-
sery Thursday afternoon.
The races will not open until
Thursday afternoon. but there are
several fields of classy ponies IN the
naddock ready for the starter.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
PUTTING ROADS
INTO CONDITION
REPAIRING OF FLOOD DAMAGES
Work Is Being Done in Several Dis
trictS of County

There is a lot of road repairing
being done in the Gipson and Haz-
elton districts. ID. Strohls outfit has
worked the road south from the j.
w. Ewing place for full mile, and
there has also been a lot of work
done around Sheep Draw. Since the
July flood that part of the country
has had the worst of roads. In
many places deep gullies were wash
ed and in others dykes of sand max
ing the highway almost impossible.
The outfit is now at work on the
Loveland road.
Another strip of road that needed
attention badly was in the LAGRANGE
district and the commissioners are
looking after that section as we'll.
The road between Farmers Spur and
the LAGRANGE school house has been
graded and work commenced today
on the road running from B. F. La
Oranges corner to the school house.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
DISTRICT RINGS WITH SONGS
OF THE HAMMER AND The SAW
DEMENTED WOMAN DOES
NOT EAT AND HAS AN
AVERSION TO CLOTHES

: Possessed OF a desire to re- ::
= turn to primitive garb and i
: starving herself for days at a ::
: time, Mrs. Gretchen Huffman, !:
: suffering from dementia, has SO !:
: aroused the people OF Windsor !:
: that an appeal has been made !:
: to the sheriff's Office to take !:
: care of her and 1t is probable ::
: that charge OF lunacy will be ::
= hled. 1t Is stated by Justice ::
:: Laybounr, who came to sher- ::
= ms office today, that the wom- ::
: an had been found lying in the ::
:: hot sun Thursday without ::
= stitch of clothing upon her. A :;
= small boy was badly frightened, ::
< thinking the woman was dead. !
= Mrs. Huffman has recently been {.
= living in shack at Windsor, :,
= her husband, a ranchman, hav- !
: ing deserted her The woman =!
: states that she has been the i.
= victim of cruel treatment and i.
= abuse. Persons who have TAX .
=: en- pity on the woman have al .
:. most forced her to eat since 1t .
:: was discovered that she would .
:. go for days without bite of .
i food. She will be brought to .
: Greeley.
:. i. :. !. !. + j. + !. !. i. + + I. i. !.