davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
FREEDOM.

Hon. D. ". Dodge was in Belfast on bust
ness July LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Banton called on friends
in Unity June 9th.
Mr.. W. R. Sparrow bought fine Jersey COW
of C. E. knowlton July 10th.
/ Mr. B. F. Spencer from Belfast was in the
village on business June Goth.
/ Mr. Parker Cooper was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Sibley last week.
Mr.. Marshall Lawrence has completed his
work in Albion and returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sampson are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sampson in Bath.
Mr. Seth Banton visited his sister, Mrs.
Cahrles Danforh, i. Fairfield, July 9th.
Miss Agitant from Portland was the guest
of her friend Louise Sibley the past week.
Miss Catharine Sampson from Bath is visit
ing her brothers, Arthur and Jesse Sampson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cunningham visited Mr..
and Mrs l.. B. Harding in Troy July 9Th and
9th.
Mrs. William Plummer and children from
Monroe are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Thomp-
son.
Miss Winifred Dodge was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs Herbert Turner, in China the past
week.
Miss Ella Turner from West Medford, Mass,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Dodge,
the past week.
Misses Hazel Sparrow and Ethel Vose have
gone to Old Orchard, where they have employ
ment for the summer.
Mr. D. F. Perkins, superintendent OF tn
Portland schools, and Mrs. Perkins, are guests
of DR., A. M. and Mrs. Small.
Mrs. Fannie Small and daughter Ferne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Massie, all from Weeks
Mills. were guests of Mrs S. J. Flye July End.
The K. of P's are making their building look
quite modern They have shingled the root
and on the front have put in two large dormer
windows which add greatly to the looks of the
building.
We were pleased to learn that W. F. Holman
had been unanimously elected by the school
board as Principal of Freedom Academy for
another year; for surely he is the right man IN
the right place.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13

10TH. Mr.. Daniel Dyer is eating Iotato
which he planted on his farm June 90 1910,
and July 9, 1911. The tubers are in extra fine
condition, with no trace of frost -. Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Fisher have named their infant
daughter, born June 2sth Phillis Barbara .....
Several friends of Mrs. Blanche Miller Clarke
who has joined her husband in Portland have
| received letters from her this week Mr.
Clarke has position there as chauffeur during
motoring season, and has handsome cottage
at Prouts' Neck near the beach. Mrs
Eliza Curtis and son Chauncey spent Sunday
| with her sister, Mrs. Eloisa Newccmb. at the
home of Mr. Ernest Colson. The Larkin
club of Ten met with rs. Ida Lang at her
beautiful home last Saturday afternoon and
evening. Nearly all the members and several
visitors were present and enjoyed the occasion.
The most appetizing supper received due at
tention, for Mrs. Lang stands very high in the
culinary art. MIR. W. 7. Hall has bought a
new driving horse. Mr.. Chester Curtis has a
fast PAGER for sale. eight years old and sound,
and will sell at bargain if taken at once
Mr.. Clarence Brown recently bought 1000
Id. grey draft horse of Mr.. Chester Curtis.
Mr.. Charles Thompson of Bangor spent sew
eral days in town last week Mrs Elmer
Clements is able to drive out, and Mrs Leonard
Clarke is gaining slowly. .. Mrs Beulah Saw
telle Clarke called on friends and relatives
here Sunday. Mrs. Clarke is gaining rapidly
and will soon be able to come home and go to
housekeeping Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cur
It's and Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Mansfield took
dinner July 4th with Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Lang. Mrs. Mary Hayes who recently re-
turned from extended visit in Belfast,
was the guest of Mrs. Elmer Clements,
Mrs Abbott Campbell and Mrs Charles
Campbell during the last several DAYS. but
has now returned home THE thirty acre
strip of oats at Pine Grove Farm owned
by Daniel L. Dyer, is attracting consider
able attention and comment from autoists
and the general passer-by. So handsome an
expanse of grain in one continuous unbroken
strip is rarely seen in the southern section of
the Pine Tree State.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
RESOURCES 247 PER CENT LARGER
Ten Years Record of Maine Trust and
Banking Companies.

The resources of trust and banking
companies in Maine have increased 1874.
SAL, 1913, or over PAT per cent, in the past
ten years, amounting to S4S, 922, 4s9 at
present, according to the semi-annual
statement of the State Bank commission
er June 30th. The resources of savings
banks are 500, $40, Psi, an increase for
ten years of 1923, 1852, 931, or nearly 80 per
cent, and of the loan and building asso-
Citations 81, 487, 43S, an increase for the
same period of S1,639,37l, or slightly
more than 81 per cent.
The deposits in the savings banks have
increased 1929, 796 in the past ten
years, or nearly % per cent over 1901,
the total deposits now being s98, 463, 5O4.
The population of the State according to
the last census was 742,371, giving
S1l9.15 in deposits per capita in 1911 as
against S99. 60 per capita in 1901, with a
population of 694, 466, an increase of
1885.
The statement shows that the trust
and banking companies and loan and
building associations have increased their
business during the half year, while the
savings banks show falling off, due tc
the closing Of one or two institutions.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13

ing the prayer meeting; Sunday, at 10.45
morning worship with sermon; Sunday schoo
at noon; mems meeting at $50 D. M; evening
service at 7.3o p. m.
There will be services next Sunday at Ma
sons Mills at 1890 a M and at Trinity Reform
ed Church at 2.30 p. M, with sermons by Rev
William Vaughan, followed by Sunday school
Prayer meeting at Trinity Church this, Thurs
day, evening at 80 o'clock
The services for the week at the Methodist
church will be as follows: this. Thursday
evening the prayer meeting; Sunday at 1O45,
morning worship; Sunday school at IL m; Jun
Tor League at $50 p. M; evening service at
7.30 p M; Tuesday at 7sO D. M, the Epworth
League meeting.
Rev. Harry Lutz, formerly pastor of the
Belfast Unitarian church, who, with his FAM
lily, is spending the summer at Pitchers Pond.
occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning and
many of his former parishioners and personal
friends attended the service. His subject was
Friendship and the sermon was an eloquent
one. During the service Miss Katherine Chase
QuAADy VI ILLS city ana w allace CnaSe OF
Newtonville, Mass, formerly principal of the
Belfast High school, rendered solos. At the
close of the service Rev and Mrs. Lutz held
an informal reception.
A most excellent discourse was delivered by
Rev. A. J. Lockhart, in the NJ E. church in
Winterport, Sunday, July End. The text was,
l John, 4, 81: 'That he who loveth God, love
his brother also." 1t was particularly appro-
pirate for day closely preceding our Inde-
pendenee Day anniversary; and was fine
enough for any lecture platform. He dwelt
upon the many ways in which we are, in
sense, "our brothers keeper and in closing
referred to slavery as it formerly existed in
our country. He said that it was for the love
of gain that the colored race was held in bond
age and servitude, causing our nation such
terrible struggle ere it was overthrow. So
with the rum traffic; the love of gain causes
unprincipled men to leave no means unused to
extend their business, even though they know
that it is bringing a curse upon the individual,
the State and the Nation. He exhorted those
who have the influence of the ballot to use it
in favor of retaining our righteous Prohibition
law.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
CENTER MONTVILLE.

The dance at Fred Aliens hall July 4th was
largely attended. Pullen's orchestra of Bangor
furnished excellent music. Mr.. Allen spares
no expense in the music for his dances. Dr.
Darling was called to see colt belonging to
Ralph Thompson, but was unable to save it,.
Mr.. Hamlin, the R. F. D. mail carrier from
Brooks, made his rounds in his new automobile
Wednesday, arriving two hours earlier than
usual. E. :. Masters Cliff and Bartlett Richards
from Maryland arrived Tuesday to visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. BARTLETT
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilpatrick and children
returned to their home in Danforth Monday
80. Simon Erskine recently bought wagon OF
Voney Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen l..
Bagley and son were at home from Thomaston
for week, returning Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Clement were in Northport last week,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Ramsay. Miss
Dora Hartman returned to Massachusetts
Thursday -. Mrs. ]. F. Ramsay is at home
from visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. Y.
Clement, in Pittsfeld. :. John CARL was in
Burkettville Thursday. Miss Hattie Sargent
is at home from Bangor Ralph l.. Cooper OF
Belfast has had new monument set on the
family lot in Mount Repose cemetery. Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Lunt of Belfast, with friends,
passed the weekend at their old home at the
Kingdom. Miss Iva Downer, who has been
with Mrs. F. A. Cushman for some time, re-
turned to her home in Freedom Saturday..
Mrs. C. E. Thompson and niece, Pearl Oxten of
South Montville, visited Mrs. Allen Goodwin
Friday. 1t was Mrs. Goodwin's birthday. 80.
Mrs Abbie White and Mrs. Hattie Clougi were
at Allen Goodwin's one day recently IA COM
plimentary ticket (too late for acknowledge
ment in The JournaD was received by your
correspondent for Sparks circus, which is to be
in Belfast July 18th All agree that it will be
big time and famous show =. During the
storm of July 4th lightning struck at Eugene
Adams and burned out the fuse box. Pieces
were scattered all over the cellar; also mortar
from the cellar wall. Mr. and Mrs. Adams re-
ceived quite shock. The lightning went out
the outside cellar door and struck an apple
tree which was in range. A new fuse was put
in by the Liberty & Belfast company -. John
Fuller cut the hay for D. W. Tasker last week.
Josie Davis returned to Taunton, Mass,
last Friday, accompanied by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Darius Cain, for visit
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
The Doom of Sails.

Alas! must We utterly vanish, and cease from
amidst us,
Sails of the olden sea?
Now dispossessed by the stern and stunted
ironclad;
Wingless and squat and stern?
Purple sails of the heroes lured to the west
ward,
Spread for the golden isles!
Sails Of a magic foam with fairy plumber,
Waiting the wizard gold!
Sails of the morning, come like ghosts on the
sea-line,
With midnight load of the deep!
Sails of the sunset, red over endless waters.
For the furthest Orient filled!
Sails of the starlight. passing we know not
whittier,
Silent, lighted and lone!
Sails of the seaman accursed, and cruising
for ever,
Hoist by spectral crew!
Sails set afre by the lightning resoundinp to
tempest,
That drum and thunder and sing!
Sails that unruf11ed repose on bosom of azure.
Chased by placid flood!
Alas! must ye 60 as dream and depart as a
vision,
Sails Of the olden sea?
Stephen Phillips. in the Spectator.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
PROHIBITION VS.. LICENSE.

1t is hard fight the friends Of law
and order have before them, with the
result by no means assured. Arrayed
against them are the allied interests of
the liquor dealers and the brewers asso-
Citations, with unlimited means at their
disposal and a considerable number of
newspapers under their control OR at
their command. Plate matter to aid in
their propaganda is furnished free to
such newspapers as will permit their col
aims to be prostituted to save the ex-
oense Of setting few columns of type.
Spacious arguments are used to cloud
the real issue, which is simply prohibit
zion We. license. The only object in
taking the prohibitory amendment out
of the constitution is to pave the way
for license law under which few indi-
viduals will prosper at the expense of
the communities-a law under which
there will be an increase of pauperism
and crime, that will fill the jalls and the
insane asylums, the hospitals and the re-
formatories, and that will bring suffering
and sorrow to many.
1t is within the memory of many of
our citizens when liquor was wholesaled
in Belfast, and when the sales of a
single open bar on principal street
were over 500 day. A few months
ago an official went out of Office who had
made the city and county dry as never
before, and we are sure that those who
contrast the conditions under rum rule
and under prohibition can have no desire
to return to the former state.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
Itching Scalp.
Get Rid of it in a Few Hours.

Iet NlU OI IL III Few f1OUfS.
rid the scalp of distressing itchiness as PARI-
SIAN SAGE the hair dressing and beautifer.
VIM. 0. Poor. & Son guarantee Partisan Sage
to cure dandruff; stop itching scalp and falling
hair, or money back, and sell it for only 81
cents large bottle. 1t puts Vitality into the
hair and gives it radiant luster.
1t is the favorite hair dressing of refined
women because it so quickly refreshes the
scalp and not being sticky or greasy is delight
full to use.
II haven't been bothered with dandruff and
itching scalp since began using Partisan
Sage."-Lena McGough Wichita, Kan, June g.
1910.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
Terrible Suffering
Eczema Al, over Baby's Body.

'When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face.
hands and arms were in dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had TO put mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. IneZ Lewis, Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
ADVERTISING OURSELVES. "

ADVERTISING OURSELVES.
This is the title of an address deliver
ed at a recent meeting of the Nebraska
Press Association in Omaha by N. A. Huse
in which some excellent suggestions
were made to country publishers. He
thinks they do not advertise their papers
sufficiently, or properly, and indicates
how it should be done. First, as to The
Republican Journal, we can say that it
was established in 1929 and is now in its
S3rd volume Its constituency includes
the best people of the city and county
and it goes into families in which it has
been read every week since the first is
sue. 1t has been estimated that on an
average five people read each copy OF a
weekly newspaper, but tests made IN
different sections show that the number
of Journal readers exceeds that number.
Then, having been read at home, the
paper is sent abroad, to practically every
State in the Union and to foreign coun-
tries, to which also 60 the copies of
regular subscribers. With the sea-far-
ers on the coast and the farmers inland
The Journal has found favor. 1t has
been an earnest, consistent and persist
ent advocate of home industries, enter
prises and improvements, and has aided
in every good cause to the best of its
ability.
So much for the newspaper. Now as
to the community in which it is pub
lished. Mr. Huse thinks that the ad-
vertiser is interested in ''such informa-
ton as the number of banks, the amount
of their deposits, the chief sources OF
employment, whether the town is main
tanned through manufacturing or whether
it is simply a farming community, or
both. As to that we can say that Bel
fast with population of about 5000;
has three banks, whose aggregate de-
posts are in excess of three million dol
lars, - a fact that attests the prosperity
of the city and the county and the fore
handedness of our people. The chief
sources of employment are the Leonard
& Barrows shoe factory pay roll
aggregating 100000 per annum-Ma-
thews Bros wood working factory, ]. c.
Durham's wood working, an ak factory,
leatherboard mills, granite and marble
works, clothing manufactures, ETC., to
which are to be added this season a corn
canning factory and a sardine plant
Then Belfast is the seaport, with trans
portation facilities by steamer and rail,
creameries, and with the awakened in
terest in agriculture and the adoption
of modern methods will largely increase
its output in the near future.
The Nebraska editor says nothing as
to the scenic or social attractions of the
place in which the newspaper is pub
lished; of the opportunities for sport or
pleasure; but it seems fitting to say that
Belfast has won the admiration of all
visitors with her tree-shaded streets and
well kept grounds. There are beautiful
drives in every direction; magnificent
bay on which to row or sail or traverse
in speedy launch; inland waters near
at hand teeming with salmon, trout and
bass; summer climate that invites the
city dwel!er, and the Improvements and
conveniences so essential in present-day
life.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13

As Granger and a candidate for Mas
ter Of the State Grange Obadiah Card
ner was pronounced Prohibitionist. As
Democratic politician and Democratic
office holder he is an advocate of license.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13

The Scotch costume may not be the
best for Montreal winterss but it looks
good for this weather-Portland Press.
How about the Georgia costume a
shirt collar and pair of spurs?
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13

1t is the duty of the newspapers to ex-
pose evil, sham and graft; to arraign at
the bar of public opinion, and eventually
bring to justice, officials of the city,
State or national government who have
betrayed their trust. Western Pub
Usher.
The Journal has endeavored to per-
form its duty in this respect by exposing
evil, sham and graft, and will continue
to do so. The people Of this city and
county have been robbed of thousands of
dollars by fake schemes, and some of
them, we fear, have not learned wisdom
by experience.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13

WEST WINTERPORT.
Several from this vicinity attended the Spirit
ual meeting at Whites Corner on Sunday. The
speaker, Mrs. Nettie Whitcomb Smart will speak
at the village church in Monroe on Sunday, July
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
OAK HILL, (swanville

OAK HILL, (Swanville.)
Miss Ferne Small of Weeks Mills has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. Porter Webb, the
past week. Mr.. James Webster, who has
employment in Lawrence, Mass, came home
July End to spend the fourth with his family,
and returned July 5th :. Mr. F. J. Webb set a
Maidstone in East Thorndike July 7th for
Mrs. Charles Ward. -. Misses Charlotte and
Jessie Townsend of Newton, Mass, are pass
ing week with Miss Helen Knowlton.
Harry Cunningham is helping Mr.. E. c. Peavy
get hi; hay. .. Mr.. S. Curtis of Monroe bought
three head of cattle for beef of F. J. Webb
July LIST. An iron fence has been set around
one-half of the Knowlton cemetery, so-called.
Much credit is due Mrs. Clara K. Holmes, the
Oak Hill sewing circle, and all who helped in
any way, for it is decided improvement.
.... Mr.. and Mrs F. P. Webb took carriage
drive to Jackson on the evening of July 4th
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McKin-
ley, and Wednesday morning, in company with
them and Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Kimb ball, drove to
Troy to attend a meeting of the North Waldo
Pomona Grange, returning home Wednesday
night.
JACKSON
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Chase spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. W.
M. Kelsey, in Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. Delano
Hews of Ashland are visiting their sons, Mr..
H. P. and Grover Hews. :. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kimball are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son. -. Mrs. Mary Rich and family
of Charleston are spending the summer at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Fred Varney. -. The
Jackson base ball team played with the Monroe
Giants, July 4th on the Monroe grounds. AL
though the Jackson team are no giants the
score was to "a in favor of Jackson. Miss
Eunice Chase is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. K.
Fletcher, in Belfast. The Grange held very
successful entertainment and social Friday
evening. June Both, clearing in all s27
The Republican journal., 1911-07-13
HERE S A RARE BARGAIN

lis acres with city markets and te-
As acres in pretty fields, brook pa-i"
cows; wood and timber in market vii Fa'
chase price; big variety fruit; actra,t'- .
with piazza, cemented cellar and waite d.
40x60 fit. barn with cellar; near as' p
owner for immediate sale include
cows, heifers, hogs, poultry, wagons
cry, tools and crops; sacrifice price 70. ~
$4,000; remarkable opportunity, don N
all details and travelling instruction '-
"Strout's Mammoth Farm Cataogu
copy free. E. A. STROUT, At We "4'D
New York, N Y.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-03-18
Isl Is VeeAs MUEvo MEMCo sAsAOo 10 OE MARIO OE

probada por el congreso, de mera
casualidad encontramos este pa
rrafito:'
-" El tempo volaba, o 81 no
volaba, por 10 menos parecia vo-
lar, tai Sc iba de aprisa, ycuando
va no quedaba sino una hora de
la session del senado antes de la
pr6rroga final, los jefes republi-
canos Sc pusieron freneticos. Sc
tuvo una conferencia a toda prisa
entire los senadores Hale, Carter,
McCumber, Burruw y otros de
Ia comision de hacienda, y como
resultado de tai .conferencia Ell
senador Carter Sc paro en- un
lugar centrico entire los repubh.
canos Y los democratas y levanto
en- alto una bandera parlamenta.
ria. Sc lie permitio hablar y
dijo que estaba autorizado por
los republicanos para proponer
que sc enmendara la resolu.
cion admitiendo d Nuevo Mexico
como estado d manera de que
pudiera ser include en-
ella el estado de Arizona; que el
senador Owen cediera el uso
de la palabra 10 suticiente para
dar lugar 4 ue Sc tomara 81 yo.
to del senado sobre la PROPOSE.
ci6n de enmendar la resolution
y admitir los dos territories d
un mismo tempo, y lue 81 no Sc
entonces ell senador
Owen podria seguir en- ell uso de
Ia palabra comosi no hubiera sus.
pendido.
Recordaran nuestros lectores
que los despachos de la semana
pasada decian ue Sc habia toma
do el yoto sobre la dicha propo
sici6n Y ue todos los repuhlica
nos menos los insurgentes ha
oia votado encontra. De modoI
ne desde luego Sc vera que los
republicanos tuvieron la culpa
de lue no Sc admitiera 4 Nuevo|
Mexico a la union de estados an
tes de la pr6rroga del ultimoI
Uno de ellos, que dijoI
tener la autoridad para hacerlo,
hizo 81 mismo la proposition que
SO diera una tregua para enmen
lar la resoluci6n a fin de ueI
Nueyo Mexico y Arizona fueranI
ldmitidos jantos, y despues de
haberse hecho tai proposition,
los republicanos netos todos vo
baron en- contra de ella,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-03-18
BIEN DlCuO.
Mr.. Bryan DecIara que el PEI 10.
dlSmO Amarillo eS uGa a Anne.
naza Publica.

Philadelphia, 13 dc Mario. - I'll
senor WilliamJ. Bryan en- su dis.
cusion relatiya 4 la Influenza del
periodismo moderno, que presen.
to a ,uf esta noche ante un club
de periodistas, declare que ell
periodismo americana ha perdi.
do mucho prestigio & inhuencia,
debido en- parte 4 que consagra
demasiado mucho espacio 4 la
publication dc noticias s0bre cri
mines y difcultades que ocu.
rren en- le hogar,
Solo porque el pdbllco Sc
muestra 6yldo por leer tales nue.
vas "diio 6l no es raz6n para que
Sc publiquen, Un peri6lico no
de)eria de yender nu vas que no
son buenas para que las lea ell
p6blico.
Otro NAL, declare Mr.. Bryan,
es la discussion de cuestiones pd.
blicas bajo un punto de vista sen
sacional y censuro la maEera en-
que algunos periodicos del pats
estan describiendo y comentan-
do Ia presente movilizaci6n de
tropas. Tai discussion, declare
81, bien podrd engendrar una ST.
tuaci6n Ia cual tacilmente pueda