davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
The News of Brooks.

deferred from last week.
Miss Olive Roberts is working as clerk in
the post Office.
Isaac S. Staples is still very sick man, but
is thought to be improving.
Lee Thompson has returned to the Good Will
school, which he likes very much.
MIR. VIM. M. WEIGH and wife of Auburn are
visiting the family of A. E. Kilgore.
Maurice Hall, grandson of Mrs. Susan Hall,
has returned to the Good Will school.
Albert, son of Hattie Jenkins, will attend
Oak Grove Seminary, Vassaboro, this fall
Mr.. Davis of the Portland packing company
is with VIM. H. Rolfe and family for a short
time
Mrs. Horace Roberts has gone to Belgrade
to visit her son, who works on the railroad
there.
Wilbur E. Barker, who has been ill with ty-
phoid fever, is convalescent but is still confin-
ed to his home
Miss Mary Mason, who is known here as the
granddaughter of the late Broadstreet Mason,
has entered the M. c. l. Institute in Pittsfield.
Deputy Sheriff E. T. Bessey and family call
ed upon friends in Brooks the other day. He
lived in this village several years and is &C.
quainted with most of the people here.
II. M. Parsons, our new station agent, who
moved into the Dearborn house when he came
here, has since moved into the house built by
Isaac S. Staples last spring and which had
since been occupied by Charles Jenkins and
family.
Mr.. E. D. Bessey, who has been having g
short vacation in this town, started last week
for his home in GAINESVILLE. Ohio. He will visit
Barre, VT, and attend to some business er
route. Mrs. Bessey and the two children will
spend few weeks more in Brooks before re.
turning to their home.
Charles jenkins has moved his family to the
Joseph Pattee farm, which he and his fathel
| have bought. They are very pleasant family
and we are sorry to have them move from the
| village. 1t is said that Mr.. Pattee who fol
some months has been an invalid, has bought
place in Monroe village, where he will reside
Mr.. Andrew L. Folsom and wife of Portland
have been visiting the Misses Kate and Fran
scena Godding at their home in this village
Mrs. Folsom was sister of the late Mrs Au
gustus Godding and of Melvin Brock, who wal
a school boy here but was killed in khe war
They reside in Portland and were never il
Brooks before
The season for canning corn has come again
and signs of the beginning of few bus,
weeks are apparent. Experts are examining
the corn fields and obtaining all needed infor
nation in regard to the condition of affairs
1t is expected that work will be begun the las
of this week or the first of next 1t is sal
that the stand of corn in this vicinity is look
ing well.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
1904. 1910.
Hebron Academy

Colby fitting school. Certificate right to
other New England colleges. Three courses,
College, English, Scientific. Twelve instruc-
tors. Sturtevant Home accommodates 20
girls. Atwood Hall, new, Barrows Lodge
and Cook Gymnasium accommodate 125
boys All dormtories under the supervision
of instructors. Rooms in private houses for
few. Expenses moderate. Any Hebron
student from your section will be glad to
tell you where to go to school this fall.
Term begins Tuesday, September ID. Write
for catalog.
Address the Principal,
w. E. SARGENT,
2m2s Hebron, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

Your kidney trouble may be of long stand
ing it may be either acute or chronic, but
whatever it is Foley's Kidney Remedy will aid
you to get rid of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. Zone bottle of
Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well, said ].
Sibbull of Grand View, Wis Commence TAX
ing it now. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
No. 26A2.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SEARSPORT NATIONAL BANK

At Searsport, in the State of Maine, at the
close of business September 1, 1910
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

n Phillips went to Kineo
-. and remained to visit her
-sa BRIDGE. Mrs. Albert
,..,.as her mother, Mrs. Emery
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenie D.
and vat. ave returned from Penn
...s -s.y 6ai been for the past year
bison spratt has returned to
.,. his brother Hugh came for a
his. Csrrle Cunningham, who
-a1 we're and in Bucksport, has
Hangar Miss Julia Chase has
.. ass. To resume teaching. -.
r .,.idsmith of Salem, Mass,
Ma. Ter. Levenseller of Waldo
quests their brothers family,
Mrs J. ". Nickerson is i'll.
... q-- H. G. Applin and Miss
. ape Jellison visited her
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

attended the Odd Fsllows' time In Sear.port
80. MI. 2. W. Shackford Of Dorchester. Mas.
was recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. H,r.
riman. W. D. Hartman and son Evander
visited friends at Verona Park recentlv.
Messrs. Clifford Patten, Robert Moodv and H..
roy Healey Of Stoneham, Mass, visited Alvab
berry several days last week. Mrs. M A
Littlefield is visiting relatives in Stockton.
MI Edmund Shute of Stockton Springs visited
relatives here several days last week. "A
oirtnday party was given for Mrs Mary Har
r'nnan at the home of her son, Rufus Harri
man, September 3d. bountiful supper was
served at $50 p. m. and at $50 p m. ice cream
ana cake was served. Mrs. Fl. had some nice
ana useful presents and all enjoyed very
peasant evening and went home wishing Mrs.
H. many happy returns of the day. She is IS
years old and is as smart as most ladies at 60
ihose present were Mr.. P NJ. CHM and daueh-
yer Aoole' Mrs. Jessie Harding, Mr. and Mrs.
wizard Harding. Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Harri-
man and son Evander, Capt. and Mrs. w. H.
hartman and children, Amelia, Kate, Mary
and William. Mr.. and Mrs Lester Hartman
and children, Eddie and Frances, Mr.. and Mrs
hu1us Hartman and children Ada and Roger,
and Mr.. Willard CHM and Miss Hazel Wal Iron.
...'..W. ID. Hartman was happily surprised
September 5th at 73O D. m. when twelve of
MS relatives walked into his home with plates
nlied with homemade candy and told him he
was % years old. He had not thought of it
before.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
esaoty correspondence.
i from last week.

rDeferh
r.. CENTER ss5'a T. Ford Of N New ", York
n. and MIS- MI If his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
I The guests Y-.i weeks. Mr.. Ford is gener-
|ford for ss w. Equitable Life Insurance Co.
sgsnt %, .n5 was formerly OF TINS town.
ENsr f''S Ms. Lauriston Nichols Of Bella st
Nj 'n' ' fber sister, Mrs. E. h. L,ttieheld'
||ere sle''I NJ Gross IS having sleeping room
[,3sy MI Miss Clara Harvey is
Lsbsd Fl .~ Mrs 7. S. Ford. Mrs. Joan
be en'''05 Monroe. who is 80 years DID, is
sberti'a daughter. Mrs. Eliza Pattee' in
EsanG Mrs Flora Littlefeld has had a
ksrsPor sst On her lot in Green Lawn
ee mon -''''' The many friends in town of Mr..
|epet 81 fast are sorry to learn OF
tst Al, and Mrs. H. c. Marden have
il"' ..,rsrnz.ticot
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
WHEN MERIT WINS,

When the medicine you take cures your di. :
ease, tones up your system and makes you feel
better, stronger and more vigorous than be-
fore. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for
you, in all cases of backache, headache, nerv-
BUSINESS, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and
general weakness that is caused by any dlsor
der of the kidneys or bladder. Sold by all
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

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 publi-
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
tions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home ...... $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer ... 22E
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. ...... 2.1(
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. 2.1(
The publications included in our clubbing of.
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

"e' principal of the Camden High
Ii town Friday in the interest of
MIR. Edmund Bicknell of Law
s. called on friends in town August
friends of Mr.. John Alden of An
s'9 We're pleased to receive a call
'ptember LIST. Mrs. M. F. An
Dgham and Mrs. Mary Wood of
guests of Mrs. Susan P. Andrews
we Week. Mrs. Viola D. Richards
vailed on old friends here August
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

Many ills come from impure blood. Can't
have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy
liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers strengthens stomach. bowels and liver,
and purifies the blood
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

Winterpcrt met in Winterport Friday and Sat-
urdav for the purpose of receiving instruction
and watching the demonstration of methods
which will be of assistance to them IN their
school work. Mrs. Hannah Deane of
East BOSTON is visiting her sister. Mrs. VIM.
Baker, and other relatives in town-.
Mrs. Stavely of Philadelphia and Mr.. f1tz-
row Kelly of Boston visited their brother,
F. w. Kelley, ESQ.,, last week . Mrs
!. n Baker and daughter, Miss Jessie, and
Misses Elizabeth Treat and Rose Eaton are at
the Winterport cottage, Norihport, for an out
inp of a week or two. DIR. Baker went down
Saturday to stay over Sunday ..Dr. D. II.
Weber, now of Auburn. is In town Tor rev
davs Miss Bertha Cole has arrived from
Boston to spend few weeks in her old home
Mrs. Spurdens has returned from visit to
Boston. . Miss Harriet Moody is at home from
Patten for a vacation visit. Ralph Lane IS
assistant in the post Office in place OF Erien
Crimmin, who leaves to enter the U. OF M. THIS
fall. Mrs. C. C. Homer of Bucksport and her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Stevens of New York
with her infant son, called on friends IN town
last week MIS-. AIHIe LoWS cl hii' Va ian
gor is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Benz. Lowe.
Misses Ada Littlefied and Edith Paschal
left on Sundays boat for Willimantic, Conn.,.
after spending the summer at Miss Littleheld's
home here Miss Elizabeth Fernald left on
MONDAYS boat for Medfield, Mass, to resume
her duties as teacher. "A teachers meeting
was held at the High school rooms Friday and
SATURDAY., under the direction of Supt. Martin.
1t was very interesting and we'll attended. SEQ.
Mrs. Evelyn X. Wardwell has returned from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Rowes, in
Portland. :. Miss Ethel Baker has gone to
Philadelphia to assume her duties as teacher
in the State school. :. Mrs. Goodrich passed
, away Saturday night after long and painful
| illness, at the home of her son, DR.. Goodrich
with whom she lived. The interment will be
| in Newburg, her former home Mr.. VIM. Nc
Grath whose serious illness was reported last
week passed away at his home Friday. leaving
to mourn her loss niece, Miss Nellie Powers
who had filled the place of daughter to hin
for many years. Mr.. McGrath, who was wei
known and highly respected citizen of this
town, was born in Ireland, but came herr
more than SO years ago. His age was 81 years
He will be missed by many friends.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
=He'moved over.

A timely word softly spoken is mge
effective than outburts Of profan, an
ger. -.
A fat man absorbed a whole seat on
a car the other morning. ysre were
several passengers stan14g IN the
aisle, but the fat man ontinued the
monopoly. Perhaps j breakfast dis
agreed with him. rhaps his wife
had asked him fosmoney. Anyway,
theme he sat. .....:.
Right BESIDE this selfish fellow two
young men <ere standing.
T saw1A good thing In Life the
other Dis" said one, and his voice was
loud and clear.
| "sonething especially good?" IN
duiped the other.
Yes. Picture Of a big porker with
s6a feet In a trough and underneath 1t
this legend: 4 was born a hog
what's your excuse?' Seems to me 1t
would be good thing to have the
picture printed on cards to hand
around"
But by that time the Fat man had
moved over.-Ceveland Plain Dealer. !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
Cattle For Sale.

Thirty head Of three-year-olds. Sixty
head of two-years6ids. Forty head of
yearlings. These cattle are all Boone
and Galloway raised cattle and will be-
sold In car lOt-twenty to3a ear. These
cattle are fat and ready for the feed
lot and will be sold On reasonable
terms. Also four pair Of aged work
mules.
These aged cattle have been fed
corn up till June.
MP. sTARKE, Columbia, Mo-
Route 3. Phone 81.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
sausages to His Majesty.

In a certain small English village
there were two butchers living in the
same street. One placarded his sau-
sage at one shilling pound, and the
rival PROMPTLY placed eight-pepce on
his card.
Ne. / then placed notice in his
window saying that sausage under one
shilling could not be guaranteed.
No. rs response to this was the an
nouncement: Il have supplied sau-
,sages to the king"
In the opposite window the follow
ing morning appeared an extra large
card, bearing the words: God save
the king."-Ladies' Home Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
THE novELIzED REPORTER
New York Tribune is Pleased With ],
Character In Fiction. ~

New York Tribune Is Pleased With 4
Character In Fiction. ~
In one of the current novels, "T1e
Window at the White Cat" written
by Mrs. Rinehart, there is newspaper
man named Burton who doesmuch
to solve a mystery Of crime. The
narrator gave Burtor his Confidence
and afterward remarked as is printed
in the novel: 7f
There is no person to. whom I
would rather tell a secret Aan a news
paper man. He will go cut of his way
to, keep it; he will lock II in the depths
of his bosom and keep i until seventy
times seven. Also yoa may threaten
the rack or offer lsfger salary. the
seal does not come bff his lips until
the word is given. IL then he makes
a scare head of it and gets in thtes
columns of space and as many photo
graphs, it is his just reward"
Commenting On the above, re New
York Tribune Said last suDhy:
at is refreshing to meet n novel
with honest appreciation AXE this of
one Of the sterling facts Il journalism.
for it is IN pleasant Contrast to the
mixture Of patronage and ignorance In
which many writer's Of fiction indulge
when they lave occasion to refer to
the newspaper man. But we are In
terested. 10, in Mrs. Rinehart's re-
porter AZ a type which seems to be
growing positively indispensable to
storiesiof crime and its detection. 1t
is no}adays a poor tale of mystery
whoS characters fail to include a!
shr,wd newspaper man. generously
helpful upon the trail when he is not:
astually the principal figure in the:
Working out Of the puzzle"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26
KAUFMAN ON woMAh's WORLD
Chicago Newspaper Man Will be Ed.
itoriaI Director of the Publication.

Chicago Newspaper Man Will be Ed.
itoriaI Director of the Publication.
Herbert Kaufman, widely known in
newspaper and advertising circles. has
been appointed editorial director of
the Woman's World, Chicago. Mr..
Kaufman lectured at the University
of Missouri last year and is expected
to deliver series of lectures during
the present year on Advertising. The
appointment of Mr.. Kaufman to that
position is in line with other impor-
tant changes on the publication, which
is the property Of the Currier Publish
ing Company. A week or SO ago
Thomas M. Palmer was appointed adj
vertising director.
Mr.. Kaufman was recently presi-
dent of the Kaufman-Handy Adver-
Using Company, of Chicago, and had
previously been connected with the
Chicago Tribune in an editorial capac-
ity.
He is writer Of editorials that ap-
pear in score Of the strongest daily
newspapers Of the country. He is
thirty-two years old and has been in
the newspaper and advertising game
practically since he was thirteen years
old.
He received his education at the
John Hopkins University and on his
graduation became advertising manag-
er of the Washington Times.
Later he served as advertising man
ager of one of the largest department
stores in Philadelphia, as American
representative of the London news
papers of Arthur Pearson and with
the publishing business Of Frank A.
Munsey and the American Review of
Reviews. As an example of the force
fitness of his writing, his editorials,
in the Chicago Tribune and the Bog
ton American are said to have raisjd
three quarters Of million dolllrs
for the Young Mems Christian 1850
citation. ~ i
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26

Pemberton Hall Dining Room Is
now open to the general public, cor
ner Conley and Missouri Avenue. Ia!
Bile board 81 per week. Single meals!
breakfast and lunch Is cents. Six
o'clock dinner 35 cents. Breakfast
1880 to $3.50. Lunch to 2. Dinner;
6 to Z. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26

Astor-There's something lacking in
this garden scene. There should be
vegetables about. Stage Manager
Oh, the audience will supply the vege-
tables when they see your acting:
Boston Transcript.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26

Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-26

: Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
CANNOT FORTIFY
|. CANAL At PANAMA
Col Keifer Says Roosevelt in Adj
vocatiug Forts, is Violating on
Treaty He Helped Make.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1--we cannot
fortify the Panama canal without vio-
lating the Hay-Pounceforte treaty Of
1901, and in advocating the fortiti-
cation OF the canal Colonel Roosevelt
is going squarely back on document
that he himself helped to prepare. and
which well might be called the Roose-
Welt Hay-Pauncefote treaty"
This was the answer to-day of Cen
eral j. Warren Keifer to the recent
speech of Colonel Roosevelt advocat-
ing the fertilization of the canal. GEN
eral Keller has Just returned from
Brussels, where he was one of the
American delegates to the Interna-
tional Parliamentary Congress. and
where he urged the standardization
OF the canal
Those who are clamoring for the
fortltcation OF the canal are ev identity
under the impression that the pro-
posei amendment to the Hay -PAunce-
fote treaty was adopted, but It was
not The first treaty was amended by
the United States Senate In February.
1901, but Great Britain refused to
ratify the amendment, and the follow
ing November the original treaty was
adopted by both countries"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
WE CAN FORTIFY d.
DECLARES BURTON
Right to Property Guard Big
Ditch" Does Exist Says Ohio
Senator.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IA
Formidable opinions were brought for
ward to-day in direct contradiction
10 the statement made by Represen-
tative j. Warren Keller Republican
Ohio) upon his arrival from the In
ternational Parliamentary Congress
that the United States had no right
to fortify the canal.
The right of the United States "a
fortify the canal undoubtedly exists.
declared Senator Theodore L. Burton
(Republican. Ohio). who is one of the
highest authorities here on the nego-
tiaions which marked the adoption
of the Hay Pauncefote treaty. Bur
toms statement is given additional
weight by the fact that he personally
is not an advocate OF fortification.
When shown keifer's statement
fertilization advocates produced the
following extract from the message on
the subject sent to Congress by Pres
ident Taft:
1T is the right and duty of the
United States 10 defend the work upon
which 1t Is expanding such enormous
sums. An adequate defense requires
suitable Notifications near the ter
mini -
British Viewpoint.
In order to present the British view>
point on the question the following
memorandum, written by Lord Lans-
downe when the treaty was under ne
gotiation was quoted:
In my dispatch / pointed out the
dangerous ambiguity OF an instrument
of which one clause permitted the
adoption OF defensive measures, while
another prohibited the erection OF for.
tifications. As TO this / understand
that BY the omission of all references
to the matter Of defense, the United
states government desire to reserve
the power OF taking meas.
ures to protect the canal, at any time
the United States may be at war, from
destruction or damage AT the hands
OF an enemy or enemies. ON the other
hand, ! conclude that. with the above
exception, there IL no intention to
derogate from the principles of neu-
traiity laid down by the rules, AS To
the hrst of these preparations l am
not prepared to deny that contingen-
cies may arise when not only from a
national point of view, but on behalf
OF the commercial interests of the
whole world. il might be of supreme
importance to the United States tina,
they should be free to adopt measures
for the defense of the canal at a mo-
ment when they Were themselves en-
gagged In hostilities."
II was with this understanding tina,
Great Britain agreed to omit the
clause contained in the original draft
OF the treaty prohibiting fortifications
The treaty as now IN effect has nc
reference To Qualifications.
The opinion of President Taft Is
considered OF the highest value, be-
/ cause of his reputation as a lawye,
and particularly because he was Sec
rotary OF War when the canal zone
passed into the hands of the United
States. In executing the terms OF the
treaty he had the advice OF those men
, who wrote IT. Senator Burton FOR
many years has made a close study q,
the canal project. and especially al
treaties affecting ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
BIC BUGS TO HELP
Mr.. STUART IN NINTH
Democratic State Leaders to Speak
for Him at Rally Next
Week.

Especial to The Richmond vfrainian.l
BRISTOL, Sept. f4.-Senafcr Thomas
>. Martin. Representative Hal u
Flood and Henry $. stuart will be the
principal speakers at big Democratic
rally to be held In Bristol on the night
OF September 2lst. in connection with
Stuarts campaign for congress against
Congressman c. b. Slemp, Republican,
In the ninth congressional district OF
Virginia.
The Democrats of the district are
confident OF great victory for Stu
art In November. MIR Stuart is cam
wasting the district and delivering
sledge hammer blows, arraigning MIR.
Slemp for his support of Cannonism
and his vote for the Payne Aldrich
bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
To FIGHT BATTLE
HIGH ABOVE EARTH
Aerial Combat Between Aero
pianist to be Feature of Close
of Meet.

BOSTON, MASS. Sept 1.-THE Har-
ward Boston aviation meet will close
Tomorrow night. the program for to-
hibttion flights, including bomb throw.
ing for the city cup from a height oi
1880 feet and an aerial battle Ora.
hame- White. tombstone, Brookins. Cur.
10 participate in the exhibition flights
which were scheduled to commence
this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
FOR RENT.
LEGAL NOTICE.

VIRGINIA: In the clerks office OF the
Law and Equity Court Of tho 01ty.4
OF Richmond. the eth day Of GepA
TENDER. 1919. saS
IN VACATION.
Willie c. Angle ........... .P1afnA13
VS., ss xxss III
Myrtle Angle .......... .DefsndaN4.
IN CHANCERY ySSa
The object of this suit is TO obta&0
an absolute divorce from the defan6s
ant by the plaintiff, and affidavit haQN
ing been made and fiied that the IN
fendant IL not a resident of the ufx&&
OF Virginia; ii is ordered that she sm3t]
pear here within fifteen days altar t&x1
due publication OF this order ana &X
what Is necessary to protect her z
terest herein ssSS@%
A copy--~Teste. S AN
+, P. WINSTON. Cler1k NJ
/, c. w. TYLER. u. q, Il 5lSs s3$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept. I4.-Fire
believed to have been OF incendiary
w HegeI and Wood buildings at
Church and George streets. causing Il
loss of S25e,000. For time, sur
rounding structures including the On
Geo Hotel were threatened and the no.
tel guests were driven TO the street
many OF them In night clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

For
S ale
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent of Schools Chandler, Gives Out List
Educators Who Will Teach Young Idea to Shoot"
in Richmond During Coming Year.

o
tim for
In
are to Friday.
of
following