davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
WINTERPORT.

Mr.. Lewis Dorr of Southeast Harbor, for
mer resident of this town, died suddenly last
week in Corinna. He went there to visit his
daughter wife of Rev. C. R. Carleton, and was
taken ill with pneumonia soon after his arrival
and lived but few days. He was brought
here for burial Saturday. Mr.. Dorr was fine
man and had the respect of all who knew him.
He leaves widow, one daughter and sister,
Mrs. Ella Dorr, of this place. The funeral took
place at the Methodist church, Rev. A j. Lock-
hart officiating. There was large gathering
of relatives and friends, and Garfield Lodge, l..
0. O. F., attended in a body. There was pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers from his friends
and the various orders with which he was con-
nected. Mizpah Rebekah Lodge gave mas
querade ball at Union hall Wednesday night.
There was very large attendance and it was
great success, financially and otherwise 80.
Mr.. Joseph Cookson passed away Friday, after
long and painful illness, at the home of his
son William. He leaves, besides widow, two
sons, John and William, and daughter, Mrs.
Lillian McAuliffe. The funeral was held Sum-
day forenoon at the home of his son, Rev. A.
j. Lockhart othclatlng. Mr.. w Ill Lord is quite
i'll with grip. Mrs. Edward Mccormack is
recovering from her recent illness. Mrs
George West is in Boston for few weeks,
called there by sickness in the family of her
daughter. E. Rev. Charles R. Carleton of Cor
lima occupied the Methodist pulpit last Sunday.
He was Winterport boy and his many friends
here were very glad to have the opportunity
of hearing him preach and were much pleased
with his sermon.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

Once in while that veteran retired
newspaper man, Howard Owen, of Au-
gusta, is dragged from his home fire.
side ard the companionship of his grand
children to give, out of his rich expert
ences, tantalizing "reminiscences of his
career as devil, compositor and editor.
We say tantalizing, because it would re-
quire book, big book, to tell all the
interesting things Owen might tell of
newspaper life and of his association
with the leading men of the State. He
was an intimate of James G. Blaine, and
in a recent address at Augusta he
brought down the house when he spoke
Of Blaine as ''the greatest man God Al
mighty ever made" The Kennebec
Journal ought to make contract with
Owen to furnish chapter week OF his
"reminiscences for publication in the
newspaper, and he could then revise
these articles for publication in book
form. That is the way that Ben. Perley
Poore prepared his "reminiscences, which
made two portly volumes.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

great orchard land of the country. But it
needs irrigation for other crops. He has
TAUGHT school most of the time since he went
from Maine and with the rise in the value of his
real estate has become man of substance.
He saws he shall go back fully satisfied to
spend the remainder of his life with the family
he has in the West.
Mrs. Phoebe Reynolds, widow of the late
Hon. Isaac Reynolds died at her home in this
village on the morning of February 23d, from
a hemorrhage as the result of cancer of the
throat. from which she had been suffering for
some time, although she had been about the
house and outside until within two or three
weeks of her death. She and her husband
were life long residents of this town. He was
a prominent business man, successful farmer,
and had hosts of friends and acquaintance.
He was also something of politician and had
represented his class in the legislature They
lived for many years at the Reynolds corner
at South Brooks, where they had the post
office. of which Mrs. Reynolds had charge from
the time of her marriage until the advent OF
the R. F. D. caused the closing of the office she
was shrewd and capable business woman and
materially aided her husband in the accumula-
ton of fine property. She was deeply re-
lgious woman and was one of the best work
ers in the church and Sunday school. After
b.. husbands death she removed to a nice
Mace thew owned in this village where she had
lived with pleasant surroundings for several
wears She leaves one daughter, Mrs Llndley
BAILEY of birmingham, Mass. The funeral
was held at her late home last Sunday after
noon. Rev. David Bracket officiating and the
:.,,+ ,,.s in the South Brooks cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
MUSCLE BOUND?

Did you ever experience bound and stiffened
muscles-and not know the real cause for such
a painful condition? Sometimes an overstrain,
or overwork causes the muscles to contract
and stretch and pull-sometimes cold settles in
the muscles or rheumatic tendencies cause the
trouble. In any case, any time, from any cause,
LEES IMMINENT applied to the sore spot i'm
mediately relieves the pain and by automati-
cally lubricating the muscles soon brings them
back into normal play again. Aside from this
ailment LEES EMINENT is invaluable in a
hundred different ways. 1t relieves all aches
and pains, wherever located LEES LINZ
MENT has wonderful curative value and should
be your first thought in every case where a
good liniment is needed. For rheumatism neu-
ralgia acl ing joints, swollen joints, chilblains,
frost bites, insect bites burns and bruises.
Rubs in quickly, is clean and easy to use-and
the results of using LEES EMINENT never
disappoint the sufferer. In full 4-ounce bottles
(TWICE the usual quantity for 25 cents. At
drug and general stores.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
ROCKPORT HARBOR STATISTICS.

The last session of Congress appro-
priated s32, 900 for improvements in
Rockport harbor. In connection with
it, the department requested Hon. H..
l.. Shepherd to make commercial sta
tistics for the calendar year 1910, that
is, receipts and shipments by water.
The report when completed showed
81 sos tons, consisting of lime, ice and
other merchandise, received and ship
ped, the estimate value of which was
S438, 774.25 The number of sailing YES
sells, barges and steamers arriving, and
departing were 575-15O steam and 40
sailing vessels and barges, not including
yachts and small fishing crafts. The
draught of the vessels was from six to
Is feet, the average about 10 IL feet.
40 foreign vessels entered and cleared at
the custom house, their cargoes consist
ing of wood and coal.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
The House by the Side of the Road.

There are hermit souls that live withdrawn
In the peace of their self-content;
There are souls, like stars, that dwell apart,
In fellowless armament;
There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths
Where highways never ran
But let me live by the side OF the road
And be friend to man.
Let me live in a house by the side of the road
Where the race of men go by
The men who are good and the men who are
bad
As good and as bad as l.
1 would not sit in the scorner's seat,
Or hurl the cynic's ban;
Let me live in my house by the SIDE OF the roao
And be friend to man.
see from my house by the side OF the road
By the side of the highway of life,
The men who press with the ardor OF nope
The men who are faint with the strife.
But turn not away from their smiles mol
their tears
Both parts of an infinite plan;
Let me live in my house by the side OF the
road
And be friend to man.
Sam Walter Foss.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

Replies to inquiries made by the Bu-
reau of Statistics among potato growers
and dealers in the principal potato-grow-
ing sections of the United States indicate
that on January l, 1911, about 1919 per
cent. of the crop raised in 1910 for mar
ket Tin the sections investigated were
in the hands of growers, and 1917 per
cent in the hands of dealers, as compared
with 4O.2 per cent and 81 per cent, re-
spectively, similarly held on January l.,
1910, and 1876 and lib per cent, respec-
lively, on January l, 1909. The total
potato crop of 1910 was estimated as
1888, 811 900 bushels; the 1909 crop. 376,-
537, 900 bushels, and the 1908 crop, 278,-
9S5, 600 bushels. Of the total crop the
proportion which is grown for market
has not been estimated, but if it be as
sumed to be approximately the same
from year to year, the above figures
would indicate that the total amount of
potatoes for market in growers hands
in the important producing sections on
January l, 1911, was about 10 per cent
less than the amount so held year ago
and 48 per cent more than two years
ago; the amount in dealers hands prac-
tically the same as year ago and 10 per
per cent more than two years ago; the
amount in growers and dealers hands
combined about 10 per cent less than a
year ago and Al per cent more than two
years ago. The estimated percentage of
the preceding years crop of potatoes
raised for market which was held by
growers and by dealers on January LIST
of 1911, 1910 and 1909, respectively, and
the estimated total production of pota-
toes in important potato-growing States,
were as follows:
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

The boys are coming into their own.
Perhaps better way of putting it
would be to say that they are receiving
the attention due to those who are soon
to become the legislators. the officials,
the business and professional men Of this
country Only those who can look back
over a generation or two can fully real
ize how soon the boy with his satchel
and shining morning face, creeping like
a snail unwillingly to SCHOOL, becomes a
man. 1t behooves US then to see that
the boy is properly prepared for the per-
Torrance of the public duties that must
devolve upon him. The schools do their
part, an important part; but of no less
Importance are the movements of today
to further prepare him for life of honor
and usefulness. The Knights Of King
Arthur, the Boy Scouts, and the boys
and girls agricultural clubs, are all doing
good work along this Misunderstanding
habits of self-reliance, encouraging man
ly outdoor sports, fostering love and
practical knowledge of nature, teaching
habits of industry, and exerting health
full influence, mentally and bodily. F. G..
Oliver, travelling scout master of the
Maine Boys Scouts, says in commune
cation to the Bangor Commercial of the
meaning of the organization:
1t aims at the heart of deceitful bar
barism and leads the young life through
self imposed control into personal heroic
manhood; or, in the words of Col. Wake
field at the Toronto convention: ''This
movement can grip boys and lead them
from shiftlessness and ignorance to be
responsible citizens and helpful compan-
ions" It approaches the boy in his own
world and appeals to him in his own in
terest and activities.
Each country develops the Boy Scouts
along the lines best suited to supply its
needs. Thus the Russian Boy Scouts are
trained upon purely military lines. The
British, while placing value in military
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
A Git From Gov. ROBBIE.

The feature of the House proceedings
Monday was the acceptance under sus-
pension of the rules of resolve provid-
ing for the acceptance of gift of 40
shares of bank stock from Ex-Governor
Frederick Robbie for the benefit of insane
hospitals. This was presented by Mr..
Williamson of Augusta who explained
that the aged ex-governor is very ill and
anxious that his gift should be accepted
at once The resolve therefore was
pushed through and the emergency
clause attached so that it can take effect
as soon as approved.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
The Glory of the Seas.

In referring to the ship Glory Ct the Seas
recently we stated that she was built in Bath,
Me. Our attention was called to this error by
o. L. Tapley of West Brooksville, Me-, who
adds: "This famous clipper was built at East
Boston by the late Donald Mckay in 1869, and
for many years in the wheat trade be-
tween San Francisco and European ports. Mr.
Mckay went out to the Pacific coast in her on
her maiden voyage. She is forty two years
old, and in all that long service has never met
with any serious accident nor has it been nee
essary to rebuild her in any way, which bears
out her constructors statement that she, in
his opinion, was the very best ship he had ever
built MARINE Journal
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. Ralph Ladd of Brewer visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Grindle, several days
last week. Mrs. J. D. Holbrook was at Frank
fort several days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Cleve Hooper, who had an i'll turn. Mrs.
Hooper has trained nurse, Miss Maude Shute
from Bangor, and her many friends hope to
soon see her out again. Capt. and Mrs. A. A.
CHM visited Mr.. and Mrs. levitt CHM in Sandy
point last Sunday. -. Mrs. w. C. Harding,
Gerry Harding and Evander Hartman have all
been confined to the house with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Brown visited relatives in
Frankfort last week. q. The many friends here
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Hooper wish to offer
congratulations on the arrival of their little
boy, Cleveland Holbrook Hooper.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
Why be Bald.

When Partisan Sage is Guaranteed to Stop
/ Falling Hair, or Money Back?
Partisan Sage is the most delightful hair
dressing in the world; it is pleasant, invigorat-
ing and refreshing. 1t makes the hair soft,
beautiful and luxuriant. Wherever Partisan
Sage is known, it is the ladies' favorite hair
dressing.
If, after using one bottle, you do not say it
is the most delightful hair dressing you ever
used, you can have your money back. The
price is only so cents a large bottle at VIM. o.
Poor & Sons. It is guaranteed to cure dandruff
and falling hair, or money back. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

A Connecticut subscriber has sent us a
clipping from Boston paper in relation
to recent tragedy in this State, in which
several persons are quoted as attribut-
ing crime to lack of religious training.
Here is what one said:
DR.. Laura C. Hughes felt that the
cause of the crime was lack of religious
and moral responsibility, declaring that
the necessity for such instruction in the
schools was clearly demonstrated to the
entire country. II have Travelled all
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

This is an age of experts, and it doesn
take much to make an expert, either.
Two or three Saturday night fishing trips
when the bait is carried in long-neckers
makes an expert qualified to solve prop
lens which have baffled scientists and
naturalists and to make laws tor the
universe. The chief qualification for an
expert is-cheek.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

In spite of its dictionary meaning
reciprocity seems to have claws Globe
Democrat.
Just now it seems to need the saving
clause.
The contracting for new steam col
Ger of $500 tons capacity is another in
dication of the passing Of the sailing fleet
engaged in this trade. What is to be-
come of the big four, five and six mas
tiers built specially for carrying coal the
future alone can solve. Steam is fast
taking the place of sails in this as in
other trades.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
Group Conquered.
Every Mother Should Read and Remember
This.

This.
In any home where q child has tendency to
Group, a bottle of HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me) should be kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack Of Group with difficult
breathing and extreme distress is apt to come
on at any time.
The course to be pursued is plain. Send for
your doctor at once, and in the meantime drop
so drops of HYOMEI into bowl of boiling
water, and hold the child's head over it, cover
with towel or cloth, SO that only the air filled
with Hyomei vapor is breathed.
This method Of treatment has saved many a
child's life, and mothers Of croupv children
should see to it that HYOMEI is always on
hand. Full instructions for prompt relief Of
Group is in each package.
A Soc. bottle Of HYOMEI is all you need in
treating Group This is known in all drug
stores as Extra Bottle Hyomei Inhalent. A. A.
Howes & Co. and druggists everywhere sell it.
Breathe HYOMEI. It is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, Group. sore throat, bronchitis, coughs
and colds, or money back.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

At last one of the undertaking maya
zines has been brought to book. Hamp-
toms Magazine, and Cleveland Moffett,
the writer of unfounded charges against
the Standard Oil Company, published in
the February magazine, have made
abject retractions, following the begin
ming of libel suits for $3.50, 900 by the
Standard Oil Company. These muck
raling publications have become worse
evil than the evils they profess to de-
plore.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
An Apt Retort.

At woman's convention, gentle
man remarked that a woman was the
most wicked thing in creation. ''Sir, y
was the indignant reply of one of the
ladies', woman was made from man,
and if one rib is so wicked, what must
the whole body be-"
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

A Special Medicine for Kidney Ailments.
Many elderly people have found in Foley's
Kidney Remedy quick relief and permanent
benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and
from annoying urinary irregularities due to
advancing years. Isaac N: Regan, FARMER
Mo saws: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effected a
complete cure in my case and l want others
to know of it, Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

In Japan they regard Hobson as the
great American joke. Boston Journal.
Same here.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

discipline, forbid the policy of direct
soldier training, while in America, with
its principles Of freedom, it calls forth
individual freedom by self-mastery and
heroic endeavors to keep everything in
its right place.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

Lewiston Republicans have nominated
lifelong Democrat for mayor. 1t is a
move for clean city.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

Sam Walter Foss, poet, philosopher,
humanitarian, writer and public librarian
of Somerville, Mass, died February 26th
in a hospital, following an operation He
had been in poor health for year. He
was known to thousands of persons in
New England and throughout the coun-
try from the notes of optimism and phil
osophy in his songs. 'Hullo" shows the
writer's warmhearted sympathetic atti-
Jude toward his unfortunate fellow-men:
Wen you see a man in woe,
Walk right up and say 'hullo!'
Say 'hullo' an how dye do
'Hows the world usin' your
Slap the fellow on his back;
Bring your hand down with whack
Waltz right up an don't go slow;
Grin and shake an say hull, !
Is ne clothed in rags? Oh, sho!
Walk right up and say 'hullo!'
Rags is but cotton roll
Just fo- wrappin' up soul;
An a soul is worth true
Hale and hearty How dye do!
Don't wait for the crowd to go,
Walk right up and say 'hulloH"
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

The citizens of Hyde Park, Mass,
have voted, as2 to 744, for annexation to
Boston.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

Maine has a western rival in potato
growing according to Golfers Weekly.
1t says, Montana has produced for years
the finest quality of Irish potato. We
know one farmer in the Gallatin valley
in that State who got such rich rewards
out of small potato farm that, without
21eglecting his work, he was able to travel
six months in the year. Even with this
expense he saved, in few years, a COM
Portable fortune" That beats US, sure;
but We should like to know the yield per
acre and the net returns.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

We often wonder if an impression pre-
walls abroad that country editors are all
millionaires, "bloated bondholders" or
something of that sort, and that the pa
pers themselves are aching voids waiting
to be filled up by type written articles
upon every imaginable subject except
one that would interest their readers.
We make this enquiry as every week we
get appeals for financial aid for various
projects, many of which, considering
more urgent appeals nearer home, we
should not help if we could, while the
typewriter stuff encumbers our waste
basket until it goes on its way to the
iunkman to be made into leatherboard.
1t must cost quit a little money to set
all this stuff afoat and the post office de-
partmeut is the gamer thereby.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; s100 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column so cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-02
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY

oHAhLEo a rii4oD oNA' Business Manager
The evening world., 1911-02-23
FEARING INSANITY. A SUICIDE.
special Policeman. Melancholy
After wife's Death. shoots Himself.

John G. ward. forty-onc years old, a
special policeman for thc irtsrjorough
Railroad. killed himself at his hrme.
No. 300 East Eistty-third street, to-day
by shooting himself In tie heart
Several days dSb Wnri told his sister.
Mrs. q. j. Allcr. w!.b whom nc lived.
;hat he feared he was losirs his mind.
Rather than become insane he said ne
would lake his life. Ill wife died about
a year ago and he mas been melancholy
ever since.
lie returned home a. I o'clock this
morning from Tire Bronx Park station
OF the marlborough and went to bed.
His sister called him just as she was
setting out for market. lie answered
and said he would be up by the time
she returned. When she came back
she found him dead Oh tho bed. lie
had left this note for her:
Dear Slstcr-Plcase forgive me. I
cont help Il. God bless you for what
YOU have done for me. Your unfortun-
ate brother, JOHN"
The evening world., 1911-02-23
Ayrcs Owns No 222d 81. Property.

ConSrcssman-clect Steven b.. Ayres
appeared voluntarily before Commits
sioner Of Accounts Fosdick to-day and
stated that he owned 10 property In
Two Hundred and Twonty-second street.
Commissioner Fosdlck IL investigating
the proceedings attending the Two Hun
drcd and Twen'y-second street widen
ing condemnation. IN which II is alleged
several persons profted to the tune of
some thousand dollars by fake value APP
praisals. During the investigation the
name OF the Iongressman-elect vas
mentioned.
The evening world., 1911-02-23

The Westinghouse Electric Company
secured a contract for the electrlfica-
ton OF street cars IN st. Petersburg In
December. 1895. Later the Government
imposed a fine OF 100000 upon the COM
pany for alleged failure to complete IT'S
contract. This was in October, 1907,
and In the following month the Govern
ment RENTED $4,000 OF the penalty.
since then the company experienced
some Inconvenience resulting in the an
nouncement early in 1905 that the Brit
fish Westinghouse Company would
finance the IT. Petersburg concern.
The Russian Westinghouse Electric
Company had a contract for electrifica-
ton Of tramways In 81. Pctersburg."
said Chairman Robert Mather OF the
Board Of Directors 70 an Evening World
reporter to-day at the c~ompany's Of
fees. No. 1876 Broadway. That contract
was completed something more than n
year ago.
I'm the course of the execution OF the
work the municipality withheld from
time to time sums of money. which they
called fines, on account of alleged delays
by the Russian company In the perform
ance OF work under the contract. The
Russian company claimed on the other
hand that the delays were caused by
the municipality Itself. or other CON
tractors. or by other causes for which
the company was not responsible.
"A ciaim has been pending before the
Municipal Council OF 81. Petersburg for
H. - u 49, .G.AN-,
The evening world., 1911-02-23
Quit II!
Swissco Stops II
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sNi~co stoss dsnduf quickly. grows new hail
End restores gray and faded hair 10 Its iatiril.
youthful color.
Swisso stUps badness. hald spots. falling hair,
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~ Scaip trouble.
70 fro,e iast our claims are true We will send
you n LARGE trial bottle fres II you will send To-.
In silver or STAMPS ia help pay cost Il postage
aud packing 10 swiaco Hair Remedy Co. 2is.
T.. %. sduarc. Cincinnati. u.
Sv l~,co will he found on sale at all dnisests
and drug departments yerywhc at TO-. and
500 a bottle.
For sale and recommended In Now York ny all
Riksv and IlogCmau stores. Itockey Pharmacy.
Casaell Massey Co.. Sicgc Cooper Il Co.. The
l4th Street Store. Mays. simpson Crawford.
.. Albert. Flower Drug 70.