davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas, Charles Banks of Searsmont, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated the thirteenth day of No
vember A. D. 1906, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 2I9. Page 1863
conveyed to me, the undersigned certain lot
or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon,
situated in said Searsmont, beng part OF lot
No 8 in the third division OF lots in said Sears
mont, and being the homestead farm OF said
Charles Banks, containing elghty-three acres,
more or less, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Beginning on the easterly side OF the
road leading from Belfast through Poors Mills
to North Searsmont at the southwesterly cor
ner of land conveyed to the said Charles Banks
by Albert Meservey; thence easterly by the
line of said Meserveys land to the town line
between Morrill, and Searsmont; thence south
erly on said town line to land of Adelbert Hig-
gins; thence westerly by land of Adelbert Hlg-
gins and Freeman Grossly to land of George A
Jackson; thence northerly by land of George
A. jackson to land of j. E. Kendall thence
easterly by said Kendalps land to said road,
thence northery by said road to the place OF
beginning, being the same premises, one-haif
of which was conveyed to the said Charles
Banks by Benjamin Higgins, by his warranty
deed dated August 25, 1888, and recorded IN
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 23S, Page 500,
and the other half wiled to the said Charles
Banks by the said Benjamin Higgins.
Also one other certain lot or parcel OF lana
situated in said Searsmont and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
town line of land of N. l.. jackson; thence
southerly by said town line to land OF Charles
Banks; thence westerly by said Banks land
and land of J. E. Kendall to land of Charles A
Boynton; thence on said Boynton's land occu-
pied by Hollis M. Longfellow; thence easterly
by said Longfellow's land to land of A. B. Me-
servey; thence northerly by said Longfellows
land to land of o. A.. Shibles; thence easterly
by said Shibles and N. L. Jacksons land to the
place of beginning; containing ninety-seVen
acres, more or less, being the same conveyed
to the said Charles Banks by Albert B. Meser,
vey by his deed dated February %, 1899, ana
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, BOOK
254, Page $50; and whereas, the condition OF
said mortgage has been broken, now there
fore, by reason of the breach of the condition
thereof l claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this sixteenth day of June, A. D: l9lo'
SIMON S. ERSKINE.
D. M. 3w25
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
K0d01 For indigestion,
AAO@OA Relieves sour stomach,
oalpitation of the heart. Dipesrs v.at YOU eat

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad-
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. It 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
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home. $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 225
The journal and McCalls Magazine. ...... 2.10
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. 80. 2.10
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
HE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JUNE q. 1917

August l4th, IN the D" SAo.''ea'
British sloop of war Pelican, Capt.
Naples: American brig Argus, Capt.
Allen.
1914, March 2sth, British brig Phoebe,
Capt. Hilyar, American sloop Of war
Cherub, Capt. Tucker; American frigate
Essex. Capt. Porter.
1915. In January, off coast of New
Jersey, British squadron, Commodore
Haynes: American ship President, Capt.
Decatur.
Dec. 9th, British 40 barges, Capt.
Lockyer; American, &C boats, Capt.
Jones. This fight occurred at Lake
Borgue, Louisiana.
Many Englishmen claimed that the
reason we were successful in so many
engagements was because the most of
our ships crews. were English sailors.
During the war of 1924 British
fleet was laying in Chesapeake Bay after
they had sacked the city of Washington
under the command of Admiral Warren.
A Captain Smith of our navy was sent
down from Norfolk by Commodore Stew
art under flag of truce to negotiate an
exchange of prisoners. The news had
just been received of the capture of the
British ship Java by the old Constitution,
and the British Admiral, speaking of
that event, as we'll as others, asked
Capt. Smith why it was that we were SO
successful in taking their ships. Smith
said he knew of no reason, unless our
men fought better. No." replied the
admiral, ''that cannot be, sir. will tell
you the reason, sir. 1t is because two
thirds of your ships crews are English
sailors, sir "Well," responded Smith,
''all of your crews are British tars, and
one third of ours being Americans that
must be the reason of our success" The
British admiral saw that he had put his
foot in it and said no more.
The war of 1924 with Great Britain
ended with a great preponderance of
naval victories on the side of the Ameri-
cans. No principle of international law
was settled by this war, but our many
victories on the ocean showed to Great
Britain that she was no longer sovereign
of the seas. 1t also convinced all doubt
ers that our government was abundantly
able to resent aggressions and to main
tain its rights against the assaults of
all the nations of the earth.
The details of most of these fights that
gave honor and glory to the officers and
men who took such a gallant part in
them are unknown to me, with but few
exceptions, one of which | will relate.
In the engagement between the Ameri-
can brig Enterprise, Capt. Barrows, and
the British brig Boxer, Captain Blythe,
that was fought off Seguin on the coast
of Maine, September 5, 1913, in which
the Americans We're victorious, both
captains were killed and were buried
side by side in cemetery in Portland.
When l last visited that spot one slab
with proper inscriptions served both
graves. But the history of the two
battles fought on the lakes by the two
fleets has been we'll written and the
salient points will be the beginning of my
next article. The reader will then see
that though we gained little but honor
by these victories we saved much, for
had we been defeated all of western New
York, the States of Michigan and
Vermont and all the Great Lakes would
have been lost to us, and would now
belong to the Dominion of Canada.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
HEATING PLANT
FOR SALE.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the UNDER
signed, will be received until June 80, 1910, for
the present heating plant in the United States
Postofice and Custom House, Belfast, Maine.
Includes boiler, pipes, radiators, valves, etc.,
further information may be received from the
Collector. The material will be taken down by
the contractor for the extension to the build
ing and delivered on the sidewalk to the high
est bidder. ARTHUR w. GRIFFIN,
Superintendent Of Construction,
2wA Augusta, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
FOLEYSKIDNEYPuLS
Eoa RAekAene KIDNEYS AND RlannEa
BELFAST AND MOOSEHEAD LAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY
CLERKS OFFICE,

CLERK s UFFICE,
BELFAST Me-, June 2, 1910. I
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of this corporation will be held at the Court
House in Belfast, Wednesday, July 6, 1910, at
10 o'clock a. M, for the following purposes, viz:
LIST. To hear and act upon the reports of the
Directors, Treasurer and Trustees.
End. To elect nine directors for the ensuing
year and to see if the bylaws shall be amend
ed relative to tenure of office of the directors.
3rd. To act on any other business that may
legally come before said meeting. 5t22
Per order.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
WANTED

As local representative an advertising agent
for high class literary magazine. Good
money for interested party. Address,
HERALD, Box 1156, Boston, Mass
3w23
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

ana IlgllI size, anu
was tiI ed all the
time and nervous.
l could not sleep,
and every month I
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
again and made me
feel like a new wo-
man. | hope this
letter will induce
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
LIST OF SPECIFICS.

A. A. For FEvERe, Milk Fever. Lung Fever.
B. b. For sPRAINs. Lamsness. Rheumatism
c. C. For SORE Throat, Epi.ootic. Distemper.
D. D. For WORMS, Bots. Grups.
g. E. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
F. r. For collie. Bellyache. Diarrhea.
G. G.. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
n. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
I. I. For SKIN DISEASES, NANCE. Erup.,o,e.
J. Il. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion. )
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price. 60 OTIS. each.
HUNPHREYy HoxEo. MEDICINE CO., ooens
william and Ann Streets, New York,
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY

WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO.
A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to
develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any
other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley's
Honey and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the inAamed air pas
sages, and expels the cold from the system. -
Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
YOUR
BACKACHE
WnLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from
terrible headaches. pains in my back
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
FREE BOOK
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.

800 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
'DEMANDFOR SEATS.
/ EXCEEDS RECORDS
Commission Returns $4,000 to
Applicants Whose Orders
Cannot Be Filled.

Philadelphia, October FIT is estimated
by representatives of the national commits.
sion. having charge OF the distribution OF
seats for the first two baseball games in the
worlds series here next week. that s7o.pN
( has been returned TO applicants for tickets
whose orders cannot be flied.
The demand for tickets has broken all
records. and the amount OF money returned
is the largest ever turned back by club
figuring In the worlds series.
Although It was officially announced last
Friday that no applications would be con-
sdered that were mailed later than last
Saturday. many people to-day tried every
possible way they knew how TO buy reserved
seats at advanced prices. The national COM
mission has taken extraordinary precautions
10 keep the tickets out OF the hands of
scalpers.
centrefcidcr ,oldring. OF the Philadelphia
Americans, may not be able to play in the
worlds series, due to having the ligaments
in his knee twisted in yesterdays game. In
going after a fly ball Oldring lost II In the
sun To prevent being hit ne turned sud-
denly and wrenched the ligaments. His
knee was badly swollen to-day, and special
ISIS -vhc were called In declared that they
could not tell until Tomorrow whether or
not the Injury would prevent the outfclder
from playing next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
TWOMOREQUA[
in TENNIS TOURNEY

Miss Pauline Powers and Miss Sophie
Meredith worked their way into the semi
FINAL bracket yesterday afternoon In the
tennis tournament, at the Hermitage Club.
Miss Powers defeated Miss Bessie Tomp-
kin. in straight sets by the score OF 81, 81:
while Miss Meredith defeated Miss Wills
81. o.. the hrst set being uncertain and OF
long duration. Miss Emma Gray White won
hes way into the lower semi-final brackei
only after hard setto. in which she nm.
ally overcame Miss Randolph. the score be.
Ing SIS, 81 S. Many persons watched thu,
match, which. although not OF the frat call.
bre was replete with Interesting situations
and uncertainty. Misc Boyd and Miss Win
ston fought until darkness and when play
was discontinued each had annexed set
and the score stood Sail on the third set
The whole set VIII be played this afternoon.
In the consultations Miss Baughman won
withou, difficulty from Miss Aart!n-e-o, s.o
Mrs Ryland defeated Miss Libby By default.
The match this afternoon between Miss
Powers and Miss Meredith will doubtless at
tract many people. as both girls are ex-
eeflent players. and close match is antie.-
pated, The WHINE. Of this meeting VIII,
without doubt, be the winner of the tourna-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
GIFTS For MISSIONS.
Amount Received During Year Amour
to More Than $1,000, 900.

Amount Received During Yenr Amounts
to More Than S1,OOO,o00.
Boston. October 12.-Past achieve
ments. present progress. and future
plans for the evangelization OF the
heather world were discussed yesterday
afternoon and evening at the meetings
held in connection with the centennial
celebration OF the founding of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. During the after
noon the achievements of the past and
progress OF the present were reviewed
by the principal officers OF the board.
and announcement was made OF gifts
during the year totaling more than
s1.ooo,0oO. At night simultaneous
meetings were held at fremont Temple
and Park Street Church. where plans
for future missionary activities We're
set forth.
The National Council OF Congress
sional Churches met yesterday forenoon
In the first business session OF Its tri-
ennial convention. Rev. Nehimiah
Boydnton, d. D., OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
was chosen moderator, and Rev. Arthur
H. Smith. D. D., for forty years a
missionary In North China, was select
ed as assistant moderator. Several re-
ports were presented to the Council by
officers and committees. and then an
adjournment was taken until Friday
afternoon. In order that the work Of
the council might not conflict with the
centennial Of the American board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
TWO PAINFULLY INJURED
IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
Especial toThe Times-Dispatch.l

Especial toThe Times Dispatch.l
Inch, Va, October 12-W. e. Mar
shall. of Charlottesville. former con-
tractor on the Virginian. at this place,
met with a painful accident here yester-
day while loading some heaYy ma
chinery. The tongue to heavy stone
crusi,er flew up, throwing him over on
the crusher, breaking his hip. DR.. j..
j. Board rendered necessary medical
attention. after which he was sent 10
his home in Charlottesville.
John Wilson, farmer. living near
Leesyilie. while cutting down tree,
was dangerously injured YESTERDAY.
The tree. in falling, struck a dead tree.
wilson in the back and shivering his
hip. His condition is very serious. Mr.;
Wilson has a wife and several small
children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
CLEAN BILL TO LAJOIE.
Umpire Submit. Report to Presid

Umpire Submits Report to President
of American League.
Chicago. ILL.,. October l2.-Umpire
Evans. of the American League, to-
day submitted detailed report to
President Ban B. Johnson regarding
the Lajoie incident at ST. Louis last
Sunday. President johnson did not
make public the entire report, but an
that Umpire Evans had given
iLaioie an absolutely clean bill in re-
gard to La1oies performances in max
Ing eight hits in eight times at bat
ina double-header with the st. Louis
team last Sunday
Evans, who otficiated at tho games
in question, filed his report at the
request of President Johnson. The
report will be made PUBLIC when
President johnson has completed his
personal investigation, and is'ready to
announce his decision.
President johnson is said to have
offered as the best solution Of the
dispute the returning of the automo-
bile prize to the donors OF the award.
That, in the league presidents opln-
ion, would bury the unplensantness;
but in order to reward players, he
would have Lajoie and Cobh's aver
ages declared tie and have the
league present suitable prizes to both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
GEORGE WALLACE ARRESTED.
Letters in His Possession Connect Him Will
Los Angeles Times Explosion.

Letters IN Ills fOb5esslOu AOAuCCS AAAh " I'D
Los Angeles Times Explosion.
Sacramento, Cal, October l2,-George wal
lace was arrested at the Sacramento post
orttce yesterday while receiving letters which
/ ii Is declared. connect him With the Los
Angeles Times explosion. ~
He is supposed to be a miner and lamlllaf
with high explosives
Chief OF Police Ahern has had detectives
stationed at the post-ofrice for several days
watching for Wallace in the hope that ne
! would ask for letters Following his appear
ance yesterday he was arrested Just as ne
was endeavor!ng to destroy two letters.
| Pieced together one of the letters SHOWS
that Wallace left Los Angeles suddenly on
| the day following the dynamiting OF the
Times building. and intimates that ne
knows much concerning the affair.
! The writer used bitter Language IN SPEAK
ling Of Harry Chandler manager ana Har-
rIson Gray Otis. owner OF the Times
| .If only could see YOU. George. could
Itell YOU a whole lot OF things. but one can
moi be too careful what he writes IN let
ter" the letter says ~.
| The other refers to the dynamiting, but
! ruardedIy. When arrested Wallace show
| ed some indication Of collapsing. wallace
! told Chief Ahern that he had been employ
| ed at Los Angeles as gardener. II IS pc.
! l lie however that he is a miner, and i
, is known his friend who wrote the 1et'er IL
! a miner from Eldorado county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS
FAIR AT GREENSBORO
rspeeial to The Times-Dispatch.l

[Special to The Times-DlspatcH'I
Greensboro, n. c.. October Ia tre-
mendous crowd attended the second
day of the Central Carolina Fair to-
day, and the fireworks display OF the
battle between the Monitor and Merri-
mac tonight attracted great throng.
The races this afternoon We're fast and
Interesting, resulting as follows:
First race, 2.24 pace. stake 5000; rase-
est time. 2:1l first; Dan
p. second; Carrie s. and Louise Gentry
tied for third and fourth. -Four heats
to decide winner.
Second race, 2:20 pace. purse $500;
fastest time, 2:16A-Itero. first; Ma
jor yiceroy, second; Colonel sievert.
third Red Top, fourth.
Third race. 2:1s trot. purse $500; fast
est time, 2:17A-John W., frs. Sir
Thomas Upton, second; Astorbell, third;
Reming fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bl,ou-"rbe Boy from Wall street,
Maude Adam. To-Morro,v.

Naude Adams To-MorrOw.
Who was that silly, vain, male cTea-
ture who first said that woman had no
sense OF humor? Out upon him, ano
ali his silly, vain descendants VINO
have kept up the libel. 1t was htuns
that the base talsehood should pc re
futed By one OF the same nunialr
sex" j. NJ. Barrie. in his quaint. ae-
lightful play. What Every woman
Knows" which Charles t'rohnlan is TO
present at the Academy Tomorrow and
Saturday and Saturday matinee. with
Maude Adams in the stellar role, gives
woman full credit for well deYei-
oped. mellow sense of humor. and ne
adds sly hint of lordly mans den
cheney in the Saving sense" by say
ing through Maggie Wylie that rye
was not made from the rib of Adam
abe was made from his funny bone.
Barrie was never so deiightfuiiy hu-
morous or never so thoroughly human
as he is in his new play. In u ne
tells a story that has heart throbs IN
it. and 1t makes an appeal that no
one can resist. 1t is pronounced tne
best play and contains the best part
from the acting standpoint that MISS
Adams has had in some time. and her
success in 1t could not be more pro-
pounced,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
ACADEMY DEFEATS
|. ATH .LET|C CLUB
Lynchburg Aggregation Loses to
Randolph-Macon
Squad.
Especial to rhc limos. p,spa,ch /

Il
Bedford City, Va, October 12.-ThIs after
noon the Randolph Macon Academy defeat.
ed the Rivermont Athletic Club OF Lynch.
burg, by the close score of 6 to Q. II was d
hard fought game throughout.
The only score made WAS during the frst
quarter. when forward pass by Rpermont
was intercepted by Cogdill OF Randoipli-
Macon. who carried It's thirty yards for n
touchdown. Barrow at centre played excel
lent BALL Cogdil at quarter and PrIest at
full deserves special mention. T.. L. Davis
refereed. The teams lined-up as follows:
Richmond Macon Academy. Positions
Pearaall. left end; Phelps, left tackle; Rog-
ars, left guard; Barrow. centre; Peck, right
guard; Brown, right tackle; wood right
end; Cogdll. quarter; Driver, right half;
Jones. left half. Priest, full
Riyermont Athletic Club Positions
Campbell, loft ond; Anderson, left tackle;
smoot. left guard; Whitmore. centre Bald
win, right guard; r. Campbell, right tackle;
+. Campbell. right end; Tyree. quarter: -
lows. right half; Mccloud. left half; cowiln.
full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
OPENING DAY OF
BOTETOURT FAIR
.rSpecial to The Ttmes-Dispa tch. ]

:
Fincastle, Va, October 12.-The
Botetourt Fair opened yesterday, and
VIII continued four days. This is
the twenty-ninth consecutive exhibit
ton, and judging from the exhibits
already on the ground, 1t will COM
pare ,fayorably with any Of its pre-
decessors. The agricultural, domestic
and ladies' fancy work departments
are and have always been a credit
to the county. The display of apples
The attendance was not quite as
large as usual on opening day Thurs
day win be the banner day. II the
weather continues good The racing
will be good, and there is more to
amuse and entertain the people than
usual
The special premiums are particu-
larry liberal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Honors Paid Memory Of Virginia Girl
Drowned in Canada.

Honors Paid Memory Of Virginia Girl
Drowned in Canada.
Memorial services were held In the Episco-
last Sunday for Miss Lanler Dunn. sister OF
Mrs, Sidney Buford and Mrs, George Cole
Scott OF Richmond, who was drowned In
boating accident on September 3. Rev.
Mr.. Powell OF Baltimore. conducted tho SER
Vices. Miss Dunn was seventeen years OF
age.
The accident in which she lost her lie
was peculiarlys distressing. While cruising
with a friend Mr.. Bowman, OF Cleveland.
o.. in a dinghey off Black Point. the ruddet
was unshipped and the small craft left at
the mercy OF stiff gale. capsized, and the
occupants were thrown Into the water.
Clinsing to the bottom of the upturned boat
until their hands became benumbed with
that their only hope was In attempting to
swim fully a half mile to the shore. Though
an EXPERT swimmer the ice-cold water and
the current proved too much Tor the youns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
nnrn ma content. pestroyed.

warsaw, va. October PA new
barn OF Milton Hudson. near Acorn,
Westmoreland county, together with
large quantity of hay and fodder, was
burned yesterday morning. The fire had
Its origin by children playing with
matches The loss is about $500, with
no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
Hnrd Gnn,aefor Vanderbilt

"a iNashVille, Tenn. october l..--Ihe strors
nreparatory eleven from Castle Heights gave
Inc Vanderbilt University It's hardest work
Of the year Wednesday afternoon, HOLDING
the Commodore regulars to fourteen points
teen points were registered by Captain
Neeley The Commodores played much boz
low standard form, while Castle Heights
displayed surprising strength IN every = de-
Eye .5ssa N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME.
Young Woman Leaves and Husband Thinks
Wife's Mind Is Unbalanced.

Nawnort News Va, October l2.--Mrs. Rose
BROOKS, the young wife Of Of Charles Ies !, 6 G.
80 .s,,oooo rn, here disappeared from her
hon home .0o on rwenty-seventh Street Monday
a nosnI ~ and has not been seen since. It is
BELIEVED that the woman,s mind i q pa,a,
anuua pinbmnnd ana Norfolk have been
a mptsi 10 l look out for her. Brooks and his
fvessear-old daughter were absent from
the house at the time Mrs hr9 miSs, a'shp
ahs wa. with relatives and no report OF
her disappearance was made to the authors
ties until to-day. ,,,.. r,ros.
Mrs. Brooks formerly was "a, /, MISS etoss
and came here from Portsmouth