davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-24

q. p. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me,
boldly accuses Bucklens Arnica
Salve of stealing-the sting from
burns or scalds--the pain from sores
of all Mnds-the distress from boils
or piles. ut robs cuts, corns,
bruises, sprains and injuries of their
terror" he says, las a healing reme-
dy It's equal don't exist" Only 25c
at ]. c. Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-24

CHEAPEST PLACE IN ToWN-For
new and secondhand ranges. 9th
er house furnishings in proportion
Come to US If you are hard to suit.
Smith & Cook, S26 North CONNER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-24

FOR SALE-An extra good five-acre
tract, with improvements, lots Of
fruit and fine soil for gardening.
Price $25O0, one-half cash, bal
ance two years time. The improve
ments could not be put on the land
for the price asked. Also a two
year old Groom house and good
lot for $3.50, $3.50 cash, balance
$40 monthly. Also new 5-room
house and 8 nice lots, two blocks
to school. The cheapest property
in Salem today, for $4,000. See
Home Realty Company, room Z,
Murphy block, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-24
LIQUOR HOUSES.

FAMILY LIQUOR store-All stand.
ard brands OF liquors kept In
stock. Wines by the gallon. Bot
tie or case. Free delivery In the
city limits. Il. Eckerlen, zoe ~
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-24
REAL ESTATE.

List your property with Frank j.
Miller, Real Estate, Room 7, Gray
Block. 2-11-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-24
FOR SALE (COntinued).

FOR SALE-White WyaHdotte eggs,
$1.00 and $500 per setting. Can
furnish in 100 lots. Phone Farm
ers 191. 2-23-1w
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
CAPT. D. S. JONES DEAD.

Capt. Dudley S. Jones, who survived
many dangers on the high seas only to
render himself an invalid for Al years by
a trivial accident on land, died at his
home in Rockland August Goth, aged
nearly 80 years. His first command was
the schooner Emma Furnish, which fell
into the hands of the confederate priva-
teer Tallahassee. The vessel was burn
ed and the crew made prisoners, being
soon transferred, however, to the Rock
land schooner D. Ellis. Capt. Jones
next command was the schooner Josiah
Achorn. He stayed at home one trip
and the schooner with his brother In
command was lost at sea with all on
board. The schooner H. G. Bird, Capt.
Jones' third vessel, was wrecked on the
southern coast. Capt Jones and crew
were marooned on an uninhabited sand
bar nearly three months, subsisting on
what food was saved from the vessel and
+ wild fowl. At the end of that time their
efforts to float the schooner were re-
warded. After this disaster Capt. Jones
bought grocery store and came ashore
to spend the remainder of his days.
Lifting live pig he strained his back
and since that day, Al years ago, had
been unable to do active work. He
was member of the Masonic fraternity
up to and including Claremont Com
mandery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS A. R. Fellows, 7. G. Fellows anc
E. T. Fellows, all of Winterport, County o.
Waldo. State of Maine, by their mortgage deco
dated January 20, 1910, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Volume 294, Page
p, conveyed to the undersigned, the Merril
Trust Company, banking corporation duly or,
ganized under the laws of the said State Of
Maine, and having its principal place OF busl-
ness in Bangor, in said State, certain lots or
parcels of land described as follows:
One house and lot, Hutehins place, recorded
in Volume 281, Page 126, of Waldo records; one
house and lot, Mansfield lot, recorded IN Vol
ume 221, Page 227, Waldo records, with barn
thereon; one lot the Coin lot, recorded IN Book
PTS, Page 14S; one house and lot, Colson lot,
recorded in Book 225, Page Pts; one lot IN
Frankfort, the West lot, and recorded IN BOOK
291, Page 2e4; McDermott lot, recorded IN Vol
UNI 60, Page 70. and Volume 70, Page 1885, IN
Waldo Registry of Deeds.
And whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof the SAD
Merrill Trust Company claims foreclosure OF
said mortgage.
Bangor, Maine, August Is. 1911
MERRILL TRUST COMPANY.
By HENRY W. CUsHMAN. 3Wo4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 3 T Q RIA
Literary News and Notes.

The recent substantial increase in the
size of Lippincott's Magazine affords
room for an alluring table of con-
tents this month. The complete novel is
by Carolyn Wells, whose detective
stores are live matter all through, as is
proved by the tremendous sales of her
latest book, "The Gold Bag" On its
heels comes this new novel ''His Hand
and Seal" published complete in the
September Lippincott's. Its scenes are
all right in New York city; and you will
welcome the familiar and magne tic
Fleming Stone, the detective, who is
again to the fore in telling fashion. The
plot is ingenious enough to battle
the most acute, and up to almost the
very last the question, "Who did it,"
will not down.
The September issue of the Atlantic
Monthly opens with an Illuminating COM
mentary made by General Sherman on
his own record 1t seems that immedi-
ately after the war one Colonel Bowman
wrote a biography of Sherman and sent
copy to the General for his opinions,
intending to incorporate them in new
edition. Sherman interlined the text in.
full, frank fashion, but, through an ac-
cident, no new edition was ever made
and the comments are now first publish
ed. An appealing article in this number
sets forth the Philosophy of the Handi-
capped as it is taught by physical disa-
bility and suffering. There are serious
papers on Bishop Hare as An Apostle to
the Sioux by M. A. DeWolfe Howe,
'Aristocratic and Democratic Education
by Abraham Flexner, and one on The
Indeterminate Sentence by prisoner.
But the number has decidedly sum-
merry and pleasant tone owing to half a
| dozen readable essays in the best Allan
tic style. The Creative Listener by
Robert Haven Schaufiier, 'Buskins or
Slippers?' by Holbrook White, The
Farmers Pedigree, by David Euffum,
The Bigness Of the World, by Harriet
Monroe, wild Music by Herbert R.
| Sass, and The Avian Superstition, by
Katharine Fullerton Gerould. There are
four stories IN the issue among them a
highly unusual narrative of a Russian
girl by Mary Antin, writer wholly I'M
known to the magazine, Suzanne, a
true story, by Wilfred T. Grenfell, a
new story Of Ezekiel, by Lucy Pratt,
and The Pipes of Commerce, by Edwina
Stanton Babcock. There are poems by
Fannie Stearns Davis and Amy Lowell
and an exceptionally full Contributors
Club.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
OLD-FASHIONED FLOWERS.

Where are the dear old-fashioned posies,
Quaint in form and bright in hue,
Sucn as grandma gave her lovers
When she walked the garden through?
Lavender, with spikes of azure
Pointing to the dome on high,
Telling thus whence came its color.
Thanking with its breath the sky.
Four o'clock, with heart unfolding,
When the loving sun had gone,
Streak and stain of cunning crimson.
Like the light of early dawn.
Regal lilies, many petaled,
Like the curling drifts of snow,
With their crown of golden anthers
Poised on malachite below.
Morning glories, tents of purple,
Stretched on bars of creamy white.
Folding up their satin curtains
Inward through the dewy night.
Marigold, with coat of velvet,
Streaked with gold and yellow lace,
With its love for summer sunlight
Written on its honest face.
Dainty pink, with feathered petals,
Tinted, curled, and deeply frayed,
With its calyx heart, half broken,
On its leaves uplifted laid
Can't you see them in the garden,
Where dear grandma takes her nap?
See cherry blooms shake softly over
Silver hair and snowy cap?
Will the modern florists triumph
Look so fair, or smell so sweet,
AS those dear, old fashioned posies
Blooming round our grandma's f, ct?
Ethel Lynn Beers in Manchester Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
YES
NO

OF
N a ComNoh If Member the
anrefm amdby whit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
What Names Papers Say.

Large sums of money are being expended to
defeat pr: hibition-and for what purpose?-
Lisbon Enterprise.
The Lewiston Sun enjoins its readers to
"Vote as you drink" Well, then, it's out OF
the question to expect any but drinking men
to vote "Yes," and no one should expect an
abstainer to vote other than "No."-Lisbon
Enterprise.
With prohibition out of the constitution
Maine would have this war over license or no
license every two years. This is the case in
other States viii lie inthe.cities it's campaign
for license or prohibition at every municipal
election.-The Bath Independent,
1t is safe to predict that a big majority OF
the ballots that will be cast for license on Sep
TENDER 18th will be by voters who have nc
children. No father who loves his children
will vote to have licensed rum-shops establish
ed where all the debauchery which character
ICES such business can be seen by their chill.
dren on their way to and from school.-Rum.
ford Falls Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

Hancock county carried off the bulk Of
prizes in the butter exhibit at Bangor
fair. Mrs. S. L. Brimmer of Mariavllle
took first prize for display Of dairy but
ter, first for print butter, first for tirkin
and sample of granular butter, and Sec
ond for fancy moulds.
The memorial to Rockland's soldiers
and sailors of the Civil War is now an
assured fact, and the design agreed upon
is handsome combination of granite
and bronze to cost about $4,000. The
Grand Army hall will be moved to the
eastward 80 feet to make room for the
erection of the memorial.
Milton C. Drisko, formerly of Addison,
has been promoted to the vice principal
ship of the South school in Hartford,
Conn, the largest school in Connecticut
and among New England's largest; The
school has about 1900 pupils and fifty
teachers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
SHALL MAINE SURRENDER :?

Shall Maine surrender? Never!
God help us to vote No.
Shall Maine desert the battlefield
And to the foe her ramparts yield,
And see with shame her future sealed?
God help us to vote No.
Shall Maine forget the children?
God help us to vote No.
Their pleading voices cry in pain;
Let not their pleading be in vain;
Fight on until the foe is slain.
God help US to vote No.
Shall Maine forget her mothers?
God help us to vote No.
Full many a cross they've borne for you,
Their love is great and ever true;
To them, your very best is due.
God help you to vote No.
The demon rum is knocking,
God help US to vote No.
Without cur gate tits standing now
With blurred eye and fevered brow,
'Twou.d make US to its power bow.
God help us to vote No.
Oh, men of Maine, stand firm!
God help you to vote No.
Stand firm for home and fireside,
Stand firm whatever foe betide,
Stand like host all true and tried.
God help you to vote NO.
The day is dawning now;
! God help you to vote No.
| The mountain tops are bathed in light,
Ere long the sun will burst in sight
And then the foe'll be conquered quite,
God help us to vote No; God help us to v
No
e. Jordan Cove.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
Old News.

(From the Boston Commercial Gazette, July
20, 1s24.)
MORE PIRACY!-Schr. Martha and
Jane, Fowler, hence for Trinidad, Cuba,
has been taken and destroyed by Pirates.
The following is an extract of letter
from the captain, dated Trinidad, June
3d. ''Nothing of Importance occurred
until we made Cape Briton. There we
were captured by Pirates-the principal
part of the cargo destroyed-our vessel
burnt-and myself and all my crew kept
prisoners % days. But at the expira-
ton of that time British force took the
piratical schooner and delivered US from
the Barbarians
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07

CLUBBING OFFERS Inc folIowngclubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these 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. ........ 2.25
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. ...... 2.1O
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. -. e. 10
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07

of the central west through the work of
non-progressive orchardists and unprof-
liable orchards is certain to work in the
future as in the past. But if the fruit
grower has good orchard land and is will
ling to give his orchard the care that 1t
demands he cannot fail Moreover, he
must succeed.
THE demand for tirst-class fruit is
growing, and IL the years to follow this
demand will bring as good, if not higher,
market prices than today. My advice is
to plant more fruit trees on good orchard
land and stay by the proposition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
Bangor Man; Bangor Plan.

A Bangor man says that prohibition
stimulates an incentive to use liquor
where none existed Of course. 1t is a
convincing argument. Prohibition drives
men to drink The harder it is for them
to get rum, the more they get. And it
is the same with the laws prohibiting
the sales of poison and narcotics and
adulterated foods and drugs, and the laws
prohibiting gambling and other vicious
practices. What we want is to charter
and regulate" these things and thus
relieve the other tax payers. It is a
great scheme. But what does Bangor
know about northumberland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
APPLE SURPLUS.

DANCE of OVerproduction Denied United
STATES and Canada Yield Decreasing.
Mainline the Population has Constantly
hr-ased
Il- IS no more danger of over-pro-
ls-. # nigh grade commercial apples
3 nited States and Canada than
r. II American hens laying more
han can be marketed, according to
.etsr E. E. Faville of Spokane,
Fas who has made an exhaustive
ct. crop and market conditions in
G- araclpal apple belts of this con-
Gs.t
"H- frequently hear the remark that
l- aating Of fruit trees is being over
gG- the Pacific slope and intermoun-
s1 Yantry and that before long apples
viii he glut on the market" Professor
Eagl- continued. Certainly this is
nlsr erroneous, especially from the
standpoint of demand, production and
lie Increase in population.
Reports of the Department of Agri-
allure show that in the face of rapid
!. Increasing demand, owing to the
40" sN III populdIlOil, lne annual pro-
1cton Of apples in the United States
sc.1a decreased more than 1873, ZOO, 900
ASneis between 1896 and 1908, during
Which period our population was increas-
e 3. fully $1,000, 600.
For Example, take 1908, with $4,000,
Whore persons to feed and 1873, 900, 600
bushels less of apples to feed them. We
IL brought at once to the tremendous
15ortance of this economic fact, and
sso to the fallacy of the statement that
nut growing is being overdone.
ms decrease is largely due to the
Iaet that so many of the old orchards in
le East have been badly infested with
tlit pests, and, in addition, have been
?Hg out Thousands upon thousands
acres are annually abandoned to the
Nages of the woolly aphis, the Goblin
10Th and the San Jose scale, as well as
@s lnroads made annually by damaging
hosts. Q
The following statistics covering the
e!l u fruit in the country point to an
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
Question No. 4.

Those favor of the Nomination of Candidates for the
offices set forth below primary elections will place
in the square marked Yes.
Those who are opposed, will place X in the square
marked No.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
e following statistics covering the
i fruit in the country point to an

" frequently hear the question OF
3ro1uction mentioned when the
Ting Of an orchard is under consid-
i"0 The foregoing statistics show
r salient facts worth remembering.
'.ss, there are many more people
Ag fruit today than there were a de-
ago, and there is less fruit to be
arners in the States of the middle
81 We're setting orchards twenty
rs ago with as much zeal as the
"grs in the northwest are planting
~ The history Of the orchards
'ted in the middle West shows that in
:" years after coming into bearing
'e' pests and plant diseases eliminat-
many of these orchards, and thou
ls OF acres of apple orchards were re-
yea by the axe. 1t might also be
yea that trees were planted in whole
way on most any kind of land
zl.ner it possessed the qualities Of
" apple land or not. So, today,
29gh the old rule of the survival of
uttest, small proportion of the Or
~. OF twenty years ago in these dis
q, ~ is producing profitable crops.
Many will ask: What about the
! die Of the hundreds of acres of fruit
W. mat are being planted yearly in the
Ied fruit districts of the Northwest
i, repy is: The same forces that,have
'Aeu formerly to reduce the orchards
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07

lasl of Overproduction Denied. United
States and Canada Yield Decreasing.
Mainline the Population has Constantly
L--r-.ssd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07

For any pain, from top to toe, from any
cause, apply DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Pain
can't say where it is used.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-07
Question No. 3.

Those in favor Of permitting towns of forty tho
habitants or more to increase their debt limit, will
in the square marked Yes.
Those who are opposed, will place X in Il
marked No.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-24
HE4DY EC2P EZE TZ4ZHy NIIlyC lWSH

atten In prime condition. Such weather cond
tons also tighten the cares of the farmer who
does not devote his entire attention to turkeys.
and who usually has many other responsible
ties that he is mighty glad when the turkeys
shift for themselves-to say nothing of the bene-
ut to his pocketbook. These farmers and poul-
try raisers, it may be added about the only
classes In our national community who never
need give a thought to bird for the home table
on Thanksgiving There is always sort OF
turkey for the gathering round the festive board
at the homestead. We may digress for a moment,
too. to add that in late years there has
great change in sentiment the part of many
OF the farmers to the Thanksgiving turkeys
for their own tables In days gone by there
was often disposition to regard almost any old
gobbler as sufficient for the home folks All the
choice birds were sent to market. because they
would bring the best prices, and the farmer and
his household not infrequently had to put up
with the leavings, as it were. Latterly. however,
as greater prosperity has to SO many Of
the farmers there Is growing disposition to re-
gard the best as none too good for the kings Of
the soil, and this applies to turkeys to every
thing else. Consequently it is usual for the
progressive farmer to retain Of bis tenderest
birds for the kith and kin that break bread with
him on Thanksgiving, and not infreq,.ently the
chosen bird has been singled out from tie others
long in advance and is specially fattened in &C
cordance with the tastes of the family.
There has been much discussion on the Hart OF
the public In recent years regarding the compare
tive scarcity of small turkeys-that is six to eight
pound birds-in the Thanksgiving market. There
is difficulty in fixing the responsibility for this
disappearance OF the small turkeys. 1t is due
the growing tendency among turkey raisers to
devote their best efforts to the bronze variety
of fowl-the largest variety of the bird. The
lure OF the American love of bigness has made
itself felt in the turkey realm, and the 80 to SO
pound birds which have attracted much atten-
ton at fashionable hotels and banquet boards
have come to be regarded the most desirable
specimens of that fowl. which becc.ses for
day each year our national bird
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-24
YOUNG WOMAN IS
HELD AS P0|s0NER
METTlE CHRISTENSEN. OCONTO
COUNTY, CHARGED WITH THE
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.
ALICE CANDY WAS DEADLY
accused Woman Denies Guilt and
says That Her Innocence viii Be
proven-Hilda Nelson, Aged 7, Al
legged Victim, Died Feb. 8. 1910.

Green Bay.-Miss Mettie Christen-
SEN rs years of age, of Surfing, Ocon-
10 county, has been arrested by
oherlH burns, and charged with
causing the death of Hilda Nelson
aged 7,years, on Feb. 8. 1910. II is
alIeSed that the woman fed the LITTLE
girl poisoned candy. The child died
in commissions.
MISS christensen waived prelimi-
nary examination and will be held
10 the next term of court. She stout-
~ denies having had any part in the
death of the Nelson girl. and main
tains that her innocence will he
proven when the case comes up.
1t is said that an effort is to he
made to have the woman examined
for her sanity before her trial. as sew
eral of her neighbors and close
friends say that her mind is deranged
and cite numerous instances to sup
port their claims.
1t is said that paper bag contain
ing candy was found on the door
steps of the Nelson home by two
dressmakerS who lived there. These
dressmakers supposed that it was in
tended for the Nelson children, it is
said, so they did not touch it. Later
the children came into possession of
the alleged poisonous sweets and ate
OF it. The girl died a short time
later, it is said, but the life of a
5-year-old boy was saved by physi-
clans
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-11-24

keys constitute the most profitable class OF pour
try if properly handled. AS matter of fact.
from the time the turkey is six weeks old he
virtually makes his livelihood. wandering
around and eating bugs grasshoppers. waste
grain and other eatabes that if not an actual pest
are useless to the farmers To be some OF
the fancy turkey raisers credited with fatten-
ing their Thanksgiving offerings milk and
chestnuts and other delicacies but they get for
such fancy fowl prices sufficiently higher than the
regular quotation to recompense them for their
trouble
An expert who recently made an investigation
of the turkey raising industry behalf OF the
United States government declares that turkeys
can if grown in favorable locality, be made to
return a profit to the growers if sold as low as
eight cents per pound, live weight, whereas II
they bring three four cents per pound above
that figure, as they usually do, the turkey grower
should feel we'll satisfied with his occupation.
Now as a matter of fact there few sections
of the country where at Thanksgiving time tur'