davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
WALDO COUNTY POMONA GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona grange met January
10th, with Honesty grange, Morrill,. The
weather and travelling were good and there
was large attendance. The meeting was
presided over by Worthy Master Paul. The
pro tenn officers were Frank Clement, overseer;
B. F. Foster, lecturer; J. F. Kendall, gate
keeper; Mrs. Foster, Flora. Eleven oranges
responded to the roll call. The secretary and
treasurer made their annual reports, which
were adopted. The election of officers was
next in order and Charles Woods, C. W. Shorey
and Wilbur Hunt were appointed to receive,
sort and count votes. Following are the
officers elected for 1911: Master, Del. Paul;
overseer, C. M. Howes; lecturer, Edmund
Brewster; steward, ]. E. Ellis; A. steward, M.
o. Wilson; chaplain, Grace Wood; treasurer,
Frank Clement; secretary, C. A. Levanseller;
gate keeper, G. c. Levanseller; Pomona, Hattie
Paul; Ceres, Esther Ellis; Flora Mrs. c. NJ,
Howes; L. A. Steward Mrs. M. o. Wilson.
Voted that the assistant steward have one
dollar per meeting for taking care of the
paraphernalia. The noon recess was then
taken and the patrons were well cared for in
Tile uIHlIlS room. me dlLeIHooH seSSioH Was
opened with music by the choir The officers
were then installed by ]. G. Harding. A fine
address of welcome was given by Emma
Shibles and was responded to by J. G. Harding.
The remainder of the time was taken up with
remarks by Lester Wilson, B F. Foster, D. O..
Bowen, J. G. Harding, J. E. Ellis, M. l. Stevens,
W. Shibles, Mrs. D. o. Bowen, Mrs. H. P. FAR
row, Ed Curtis, M. o. Wilson, George Mariner,
Abbie Ordway, ]. H. Peavey, S. Phinney and
S. w. Phinney. A vote of thanks was given
the host grange for courtesies. The commit
tee to assign the meetings for another year
reported as follows: Seaside, in February;
Harvest Moon, in March; Georges River. in
April; Mystic, in May; Dirigo, the first part
of June; Tranquility, the last part of June;
Sheepscot Lake. in August; Sunlight, in Sep
TENDER; South Montville, in October; Silver
Harvest, in November; Union Harvest, in De-
cember; Frederick Richie, in January. The
committee reported the next meeting to he
with Seaside February It'll. Program: Open
ing exercises; comforting fifth degree; report
of oranges; remarks for good of the order by
B. F. Foster; appointment of committee; re-
cess and dinner; music; address of welcome,
by Abbie Rackliff; response, by Mrs. Charles
Moody; question, Resolved, That the schoo' 8
of today are far ahead of the schools of 80
wears ago in usefulness; remainder of progra m
by Seaside grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
MARRIED

RIDLEY-CooK. In Searsport, January 8, by
Rev. C. H. Mckinney. Arthur Ridley of Sears
port and Miss Flossie Cook of Knox.
GoRDoN-WILLIAMs. In Apalachicola, Fla,
December rs, Henry F. Gordon, Jr, of Apa-
achicola and Miss Hattie B. Williams of Rock
land
HERRICK-ToRREY. In South Penobscot, jan
uary 5, Merrill C. Herrick and Miss Alice f.
Torrey, both of South Penobscot.
KIERsTEAD-CoLsoN. At the home of the
brides parents MIR. and Mrs. Charles Colson
of Winterport, January 3, by Rev A. j. Lock
hart, Richard M. kerstead and Miss ALIVE Liz
zie Colson, both of Winterport.
PIERCE BILLINGS. In Hampden, January IL,
Fred P Pierce Of Guilford and Miss Lillian
May Billings of Hampden.
SHAW WING. In Rockland, January 10,
Byron B. Shaw and Miss Bertha E. Wing both
of Morrill,.
WHITE FoGG In Brooks, January IL, by
Rev Ashley A. Smith, Charles Edmund White
and Miss Inez Mahala Fogg, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
MONEY BACK.
A. A. Howes & Co. Sell Remarkable
Catarrh Cure.

Pour few drops of HYOMEI pronounced
High .me) into the hard rubber inhaler and
you can then breathe into the lungs the very
same antiseptic, germ killing air as you would
breathe in the Australian forests of eucalyptus,
where catarrh is unknown.
And HYOMEI is SO pleasant to use; you'll
like to use it; when you breathe it the effect on
the infamed catarrh infected and germ ridden
membrane is soothing and healing.
In five minutes you get such wonderful re-
lief that you will know that at last you have
a cure for catarrh.
A HYOMEI outfit which consists of one
bottle of HYOMEI, hard rubber pocket in
haler, medicine dropper and simple instruc-
tions for use, costs only $1.00, and extra bot
tie of HYOMEI, if afterward needed, cost only
SO cents.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
asthma, Group, bronchitis, coughs, colds, sore
throat, or money back. HYOMEI is sold by
"A. Howes & Co. and leading druggists every
where.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
ISt}ltN

BROWN. In Thomaston, January Z, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur F. Brown, son, Arthur l.
CROCKETT. In Rockport, January 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Roland Crockett, daughter.
HOWARD In North Brooksville, January 8,
to Mr.. and Mrs John Parker Howard, a son.
SMITH. In Vinalhaven, January 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. B. K. Smith, son, Paul kittredge
Smith
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas, Wallace M. Ellis n,'-"s
County of Waldo and Stat 8A
mortgage deed dated the twe1t, '.-
May, A. D. 1907, and rec1rs, .
Registry of Deeds, Book 2lH l.-
veyed to me, the underslgu,
of real estate situate in heta .
bounded as follows: A certa
land situated in Belfast, ~ tre
do, and known as the John ~-H.'''
ing the same decided to ms .-
Andrew j. Stevens and no"
2S6, Page 1888, in the Waldo L.'
to which said deed and tn
erence may be had for nlo'e
tification.
And whereas, the condltlyg
has been broken, now Therefore
the breach of the conditiou .Ns
foreclosure of said mortgage ,n
Dated this 18th day of Janya.N ..
3w3 ANDRtN D..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19

SEARSMONT.
Mr.. Winters has bought the Liberty and Bel
fast mail route and his son Guy is the driver
The people will find him courteous and accom-.
modating. :. The Appleton W. C. T. U. met r
the vestry January 18th. On account of baG
travelling and much sickness in the place the
meeting was not we'll attended as on theil
former visit, but very interesting meeting
was reported. .... Many cases of severe colds
and sore throat are reported. 80. B. F. Fuller
nearly lost valuable horse last week. The
horse broke through the ice on Quantabacook
Mr.. Fuller telephoned to the village and help
arrived in season to rescue the animal from
drowning. :. Miss E. F. Miller is at home from
Belfast for brief visit. 80. Miss Sadie Fuller
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fuller, has returned to Boston.
Mrs. Nettie Hunt visited her sister, Mrs M. E.
Packard, last week. -. Mrs. Hester Morse OF
Belmont is the guest of Mrs. Lucy A. Bean.
The engagement of Mr.. Horace True Muzzy
formerly of this place, to Miss Emma C. Dag
gett of Somerville, Mass, has been announced
49,. Following are the deaths as recorded by
the clerk for 1910:
Jan. 5, Mabel G. Mariner, Is years.
| Feb. Z. Florence Davis Tin Belfast), Al years
Feb. "a, William P. Moore, II years, 10 mos
10 days.
April g. John A. Wellman, 6s years, 5 months
"a days
April 9, Cynthia M. Levenseller, SO years, {
months, z days.
April Is, Norris W. Richards, AZ years.
April Is. Ira P. Allen Gin Montville), 70 yrs
l month, "a days.
April %, Annie NJ Mcclure Tin Criehaven)
81 years, months, % days.
i April 26, Annie M. Lincoln, 81 years. 8 mos.
May 9, Mary c. Batchelder, rs years, IL mos.
days.
May IA, James D. Mutt, 70 years, months.
June II, Florence A. Heal, AZ years, 10 mos.
days.
Aug. 9, Alice M. Cushman; 4s years, mos.
7days.
Aug. 10, Walter T. Gilkey, 81 years, IL mos.
days.
Aug. 81, Hannah E. Morrow, 50 years. II
months, 10 days.
Sept 8, Jennie E. Campbell, 26 years, mos.
days.
Nov. 6, Margaret A. Fogg Tin Augusta), 81
years, month, days.
Dec 2, Sarah O. Farwell Tin Lynn, Mass. }
72 years, months.
Dec A, Amanda NJ look, 70 years, 4 months
| IL days.
Dec 20, Emeline D. Brooks, 70 years, no.
IL days.
Dec "a, John Q. Adams. SO years, 8 months
% days.
Dec. rs, Albion K Boynton, IS years, mos
20 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
PROBATE MOTTO

AT Pr bate Court held Al r.r..., ...
Tor the County of waldo. 5r rI,. .' ".'a
January, A. ID. 1911. '''' lia
GUIANA GROSS, admu},tl..r,. ale.
IL OF David Ladd, late Of lr....,f '.-
y OF Waldo, deceased, hayu.. I-.. ~ ,'.'
tl9n praying for license H. Sc. ~ HI.
private sale and convey roIr., 49,. j"
said deceased, described in SIM '.. '' vi
Ordered, that the said pei r...
an persons interested by csu,U- .',.
order to be published tire, p .s.
In The Republican JOurp.I
ilshed at Belfast, that they r.. .,s... -
pate court, to be held at HrF..g ,.,..
Sald County, on the l4tb day of F-f....
1911 at ten of the clock bclug4 r.... .
cause, If any they have, VII, t.. ...
petitioner should not be granr...
GEO. T. JWhN.l'.
"A true copy. Attest:
tHAS, 1. s3tF.. ..sr. e.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
LIBERTY.

IJBEKII T.
Oh. Cargill and A. C. Crockett were in Bel
fast last Saturday on business: Quite num-
her of members of Liberty Lodge, F. & A. NJ,
attended meeting in Washington Friday night
III. A. Brown, formerly of Liberty, now dis
trict superintendent of schools at Coiebrook,
N. H., will deliver two addresses before the
High school section at the meeting of the
Cheshire County Teachers association, to be
held in Keene January goth on the following
subjects: "Method and Talent in High School
Mathematics" and Industrial Needs in High
er Education"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
County Correspondence.
[INCOLNVIuE BEACH.

INCOLNVlLE BEACH.
Mr.. Eugene Young called on friends in pass
ing through the town en- route to Rockport
where he was going to move his son, VIM. S., and
family. Mr.. Frank Pendleton of Belfast
spent the weekend with his father, Oliver
Pendleton. Mr.. Edmund French and son
Eddie of Connecticut are stopping with his
mother for the winter. Mrs. Emery French
while coming from the house last Wednesday
fell and broke her ankle. DR.. Young of Cam
den and Dr. Simmons of the Center set the
broken limb and at the present writing she is
comfortable Mr.. Richard Croker and fam
lily have moved into the W. A. Mathews house
at the Beach.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19

At Probate Court held 81 a,..... ...
ior the County of Waldo. "a, r.. l..
January. A. ID, 1tl1.
BBlE T.. JOHNSON. r..n OIL. .
a johnson, late of Hr.m-.. . ...
hatGo, deceased, haNus u.,.... .
praying iOr an allowance Ut}yI ru. .....
tate Of said oeceastd.
Ordered, That the Sid u-t. .....,... .
all persons Interested BY ....... ,.. ..
efoer to be published lhtas Co.. .,... .
IN The Republican Jourua .--....
hshed at Belfast, that thr} ..., .......
Date Court, to be held at fg -
SAID County, on the l4th .Ia} I'd r...
1911, at ten of the ciock hr..r. ...
cause, If any they have. Wrc r......
petitioner should not b- gran
GEORGE Z. JOHNSON a
A true copy. Attest!
4 DMlNIS1RATRIN's ND"-
n scrlber hereby give moi ...
duly appointed administarw
SARAH j. ZEAL. Hr.u -.....
in the County of Nald.. Nh.
bonds as the law directs ..-. ..
mdnds against the estatr .t -.... ...... ...
sired to present the samc .u. H...
lhueDted thereto are t'HW Of.
ment Immediately.
c;,,. W ,-.|
'"''' 'iii'-' '"huai /" i'.
nurN1urU,
"A Scrlbtr hereby gives pu, .
duly appointed administlWgH
CHARLIE j. NUSf. balloon. ...
il, t,,e ,,,,,.,,,- =. a.,
hnnHs o"htS , ul "a'''
demard % a anE s@H Wv o!t',
d do.i"', 80 "sal'I>t ing eei'l'
oil ;r AZ W. r. t,,',ll lne sam
al indebted thereto are '.a
'''en' 'ii''''e''"'e'S' .... .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19

Life is not SO short but what there is always
time enough for courtesy at Perry's Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
WEDDING BELLS.

Live bait now on sale at Perry's market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
Rheumatism

lsA Constitutional Disease.
It manifests itself In local aches and
pains,-infamed joints and stiff mus.
cles,-but it cannot be cured by local
applications.
It requires constitutional treatment.
and the best is q course Of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods SarsaparilIa
which corrects the acid condition of
the blood and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The journal.
RopUCE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-02

centrated form, such as nitrate OF soda,
etc., during the growing peroid, and
the trees will also be benefited as we'll
as the berries.
1t is impossible to say just who will
be able and who will not be able to
grow crops in the orchards. That will
have to be left to the judgement Of the
grower. II you do have to inter-crop
always keep this in mind, that your
ultimate aim is to produce fruit. II
you attempt to produce as large a crop
among your trees as your neighbor does
on clear ground you are running big
risk Of running your orchard.
Don't plant crops nearer than five
feet on either side of your young trees.
Increase this space each year. / Visited
two-year-old apple orchard in which
the owner was growing strawberries
In about an acre of this orchard the
berry plants had been set right up
to the trees; in fact the trees were
growing right in the rows of berry plants.
These trees are just about half the size o.
the remainder of the orchard. The
difference was so striking that at dis
lance we judged them to be one yeal
old, as they were no larger than those
of an adjoining tract set out last spring
1t was a very concrete example and the
owner said he expected to profit thereby
By the time the trees are four years
old they should be given clean cult
vation. No crops should be grown ex-
cept cover crop of rye and vetch
drilled in the latter part of August OF
the first part of September. If the
trees are making a vigorous growth JUS
SOW rye, as the vetch adds nitrogen
whice promotes wood growth. PloV
this crop under in early spring The
old idea that the roots OF the trees dc
not go beyond the spread Of the branch
es is not true. l have seen roots from
fruit trees extending out over 80 fee
from the tree. By the time a tree il
four years old the inter-spaces between
the rows are taken up with roots, anc
nothing should be grown during tht
summer, as at this age they demand al
the moisture and plant food that thu
average soil can furnish.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-02
The Oompany's Mineral Holdings

The company owns some 400 acres
Of magnetic iron ore near Blewett, 10
or miles from Leavenworth by wagon
road. The Blewett iron ore body is
extraordinarily large, covering thousands
of acres and extending into Kittitas
county for miles, veritable mountains Of
iron, which runs from IS to IS per
cent iron. This may explain in part
the location OF the plant at this place.
The Pennsylvania iron ore all runs under
40 per cent and much of it as low as
80 per cent. The Lake Superior iron
ores, which are considered rich, run
from 40 to 90 per cent.
Magnetic iron ore is classed among
the refractory ores. 1t is difficult and
expensive to treat, so that vast bodies
in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Minnesota
and other states is not used in making
iron and steel. The iron ores that enter
into the making Of steel and iron are
the red and gray identities, of which
there is yet an abundance in Pennsyl-
vania and Minnesota. The reduction
of these ores is understood and com
pared with the method employed in
treating magnetic is comparatively in
expensive. Mr.. Roberts discovery
not only makes the reduction of mag
netite as cheap as the hemitite ores,
but at one process he turns the raw ore
into the highest grade OF tool steel.
The Swedish iron and steel; which is
made of magnetic ore and imported
into this country in considerable guam
titles every year, has the reputation Of
being the best in the world and sells in
the market for double the price of the
American product. Still, for certain
purposes, it is so much superior TO all
other steel that the world must have it,
no matter what its cost.
I have seen a number of ingots made
from the Blewett ore, and have seen it
worked by blacksmiths and talked with
them about it. To most OF them it is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-02
WASHINGTON STEEL & IRON co.
Continued from First Page.)

lieve this promise will be carried out.
M. A. Corner and o. P. Moore, re-
spectively president and secretary-treaS-
urer Of the company, reside in Spokane.
With them l have no personal acquaint-
ance; but on the authority Of men in
whom I have implicit confidence they
are of good character and standing,
though not among the weathiest men
of the Falls City.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-02

puzzle. They all admit it is unlike
any other steel that ever came under
their hammers.
Samples of the metal have been sent
to expert mechanics all over the United
States, and without exception they all
express establishment and praise its
qualities.
In February last | talked with Prof.
Roberts, and told him about Mr.. Roth
ert's process. He remarked: A sue
cessful method of treating magnetic
iron ore will be discovered, l have not
the least doubt. l have heard of Mr..
Roberts process, and sincerely hope
he has solved the problem of success
fully treating the magnetic ores. If,
however, he has not discovered 1t, some
one else will They are working at it
all over the world. There are immense
bodies OF this ore scattered throughout
the United States, and some day ii will
be necessary to draw on this supply for
our iron and steel"
From such investigation as | have
made and the careful, conservative
course followed by the men who are
behind the avoiding rather
than counting publicity, doing no adj
vertising Of any kind-just going quiz
city and unobtrusively about their al
fairs, paying the cash for everything
they buy, asking no help from the town,
declining to accept $14 900 stock
subscription from the business men of
| Leavenworth on condition that the
plant be maintained here-all this has
helped me to arrive at the conclusion
that the Washington Steel and Iron
Company is worthy of the confidence of
the public; that it is not hot air,
stock-selling, get-rich-quick affair. 1t
is true some stock has been offered for
sale throughout the central portion OF
Washington. A considerable block has
been sold right here to parties who
have never been approached by agents
of the company, but applied for it as
an investment.
So far Mr. Roberts process of con-
verting magnite ore into steel has only
passed the experimental stage. He IS,
however, very confident it will work on
commercial basis. The plant which
may be said to be in course of erection
is not a million dollar or five million
dollar affair, if it were given out that it
was to be a very large plant | would
have less confidence in its ultimate
success. Approximately 500, 900
will be spent in the erection OF the
plant, which will employ from so to
100 men and will convert from so to
90 tons of raw ore into finished steel
every twenty-four hours. To carry out
these plans the company is amply
provided with money.
The building of the dam across the
Wenatchee river can not be begun be-
fore next fall on account Of high water.
Of course, there are some problems
to be worked out, as there always is
with any new project, but that they
will be met successfully Mr.. Rothert,
who is the general manager, has no
doubt. He says he hopes to make
steel before the year closes.
Deed H. Magyar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-02
The New Development League
Continued from first page)

work of existing declarations OF CONNER
cial bodies. Instead, it proposes to
supplement and make more effective
the work of such organizations. Thirty
local organizations have already become
members of the league.
All communications should be adj
dressed to the Washington Develop
ment League, headquarters in Seattle
Commercial Club, Seattle, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-02

L. V. Wells, of Wenatchee, is one OF
the eleven delegates selected by
Governor M. E. Hay to attend the
38th National Conference of Charities
and Corrections, which will assemble in
Boston June LA 1911.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-02
Bear This In Mind

No star is ever lost that once
Is caught by human ken.
IT'S not too late. You yet may be
Just what you might have been.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-02

Laughter is the spice of life, let us
have plenty of spice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
FIND BURGLARS KIT.
Complete Set Of Tools Found in Do.
serted Building At Lake City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lake City. March 9.-Excitement in
Lake City runs high over the acct
dental discovery of a complete set OF
'yeggmans" tools under the old Lake
City steam mill building at the east end
Of the railroad yards and in district
little frequented. The owner of the
mill property disposed of a section OF
the building to Bert Brittsan, and while
he was preparing it to be moved away,
William Bruce, a bystander, noticed a
white object behind loose board along
the bottom. His inquisitiveness led
him to investigate. and he pulled out
a large white meal sack. In this were
found, carefully packed, skeleton keys,
q number of files, a forty-four caliber
revolver, six ounce bottle of nitro
glycerine. half dozen six-inch fuses
with caps attached. glass cutting in
struments, soft soap for applying the
nttroglycerine. etc. Persons acquainted
with such affairs say that the fuses
had not been cut more than forty-eight
hours when discovered.
The find of the articles was made
yesterday afternoon. The men had
once missed striking the explosives
with their crowbars by only a few
inches. The revolver was taken by the
sheriff to Rockwell City, and the other
articles are in the possession of p. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
TndEs.REPUBIICAN, MARsHALLTowN. IOWA. MARCH 1911

been q home lover but was this
horse. The longer he dwelt upon the
outrage being inflicted on his horse
sense by being taken to Kansas when
Iowa is the best ever, the more he re-
scented II and finally unable to longer
restrain himself he madly kicked away
the boards that We're nailed against
the door OF the car. and with one mad
plunge he landed clear OF the right of
way along the confines OF Rubio which
hamlet was peaceful In sleep. Attic he
was then some miles distant from the
home that had been his. he readily took
up the trail and arrived safe and sound.
The singular part of the occurrence
lies In the fact that the train was run
ming at Twenty-Five miles per hour
when the daring leap was made Mr
Wurzburger Is now planning to get Il
car that VIII he able to subdue the
pa triotism of his horse which asserts
itself in kicking out car doors when be-
ing shipped.