davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

w ALDO SSH Court Of l.ur..- .u.'---
w fast, on the 9th day OF Wa. .F', +s
Estes. administrator on tile .,t4r,. ,, a.
Hathaway, late of Troy, in sal. ,o,,.,. '.t.
ed, having presented his frs, +gd En-. 7'
of administration of said tsiata ~. ...'..',
Ordered, that notice therrut u. .,.-. D..
weeks successfully. in The Rrr. l.r,1
newspaper published in +. 'n.,f m ST. g
ty, that all persons intcresr-4 l..g 4.t-..
Probate Court, to be held at fa.F.r y.
18th day OF June next, AMI ,fuv va
any they have, why the sad .a...o- Cd.
be allowed. GEO. + hiIlN..,
A true copy: Attest:
CHAs, 7, HAZErJNr H- Id.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
ROXANA GARDNEI-

MATILDA Nj. ROBBINS.
in the County of Waldo, dee,
having demands against tn
ceased are de sired to prrSru
tlement, and all indebted tn
to make payment immedla II
Robbins OF belfast, Me, my
LII
Newtonvilie, Mass, May .,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

UTdefed. That notlce be gwen 10 AT persons
by causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in The Re
publican Journal, published at Helfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held at
Belfast, within and for said County, on the sec
ond Tuesday of June next, at ten of the
clock before noon. and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be proved, APP
proved aud allowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON. Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs. p. HAZELTINE, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

A DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE The SUBJ
n scriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator of the estate
of
AMANDA A. MCkEEN, late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de
mandS against the estate of SAID deceased are de
sired to present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
RALPH d. SHUTE,
Bella st, May 8, 1911.
EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber
L. hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed executor of the last Will and tesla
ment of
CAROLINE H. DOW. late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
JOHN DOW.
Belfast, May 8, 1911.
ExECUTRICEs' NOTICE The subscribers
T. hereby give notice that they have been duly
appointed executives OF the last will and tesla
ment of
ROBERT HANSON, late of Jackson.
in the County of Waldo, deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set
tement and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately:
SARAH HANSON.
LIZZIE j. STILES.
O 1911
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

All Probate Court held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues
day of May, A. ID. 1911.
4 certain instrument, purporting to be the last
a will and testament of Elizabeth Is. ParI er,
late of NorthpOIt. in said County of " aldo, de-
ceased, having been pI resented Tor probate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

in the County of Waldo, dect.s
having demands against the r-.
ceased are desired to present q.
Element, and all indebted thelr'
to make payment immediately
AMO'
Belfast. May 8, 1911.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The sub
n scriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator of the estate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The subscriber
T. hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed executor of the last Will and tesla.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
THIsTLEs IN DRY COUNTRY
Extent to Which This Pest Prevails
Is Positively AIarmins-Farmers
Should Flight II.

The extent to which this pest pre-.
walls in dry areas Is positively alarm
Ing, Where grain crops are grown
every year. the thistles come In and
take possession Of the crop in a dry
year. The possession IL so complete
In many instances and the thistles
grow SO closely that they cannot make
. rank growth. They not only smother
the grain. but they crowd each other
to such an extent that they cannot
possibly make a strong growth. In
some areas this is true OF whole
fields and OF every field In which grain
10 grown In a dry year such as the
present. says a writer In the Dakota
Farmer. speak not from hearsay.
but from observation.
What Is to be done to meet the
evil? or course where every farm
grows Russian thistles In an unfenced
country. II will be impossible to keep
any farm absolutely free from the
thistles. 1t should be possible. how
ever. to prevent them from doing
great damage.
Tho summer-faliow will remove
being. providing the work IL thorough.
but OF course they may roll over the
land and strew seed on It the follow
ing autumn or winter.
Land may be plowed Immediately
when the grain Is removed. This will
prevent much seed from maturing
that would otherwise mature. and It
will prevent the plants from being
carried elsewhere by the wind. The
objection to this lies In the difiiculty
found In doing this work at such q
time.
Winter rye may be protitably grown
on such land. Preparing the land for
rye will be hard on the thistles. The
following spring the rye may be har-
rowed two or three times. This will be
hard on the thistles and good for the
rye II winter wheat can be success.
fully grown. similar results may be
made to follow.
Growing a crop Of corn and caring
for 1t properly will go far toward
cleaning a piece OF land thus infested
in n single season. Some OF tho seeds
may live over until the spring. but the
seeds OF Russian thistles seldom live
more than two years.
Much may also be accomplished by
narrowing spring grain. The grain
may be narrowed two to four times
with much profit to the grain and with
great injury to the thistles. 1t Is not
the purpose In this paper to discuss
the exact methods OF narrowing. This
Is very effective way OF destroying
these plants. II all farmers we're to
fight the pest as outlined. 1t would
cense to be seriously harmful.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

| Oats for the brood sows will pro-
duee better muscle for the pigs.
Don't rush matters when loading
fat hogs. A little haste may kill fat
porker.
Pneumonia kills many pigs before
the herd gets used to sleeping In damp
pens or drafts.
The young boars that are to be de-
veloped for breeding purposes should
be selected at an early age.
For the breeding of mules select
mares that have good sized. roomy
bodies and short. strong limbs.
Hang the windows so that the wind
will shoot overhead when they are
open, and not right on the cows.
There Is hardly any reasonable
! limit on the price farmer can ar
| ford to pay for a good brood SOW.
Frequent change to fresh pasture Is
one OF the best ways to stimulate the
growth of both the grass and the pigs.
The dreaded gap between fall and
spring pasturing has been successful
| ly spanned In this country by the silo.
It is n good plan to soak shelled
corn for the hogs and If 1t Is ground
before It is soaked, so much the pet
| ter.
1t is generally advisable to study
an environment of locality before Sc
lecting a particular breed Of live
stock.
Give the young boar as many kinds
of food MS can reasonably be provided.
but do not make sudden changes in
his diet
After the pigs have been put into
the fattening pen in the fall they
should be fed all that they will eat
with q relish.
If little rape seed is sprinkled in
with the rye, variety of feed Will be
provided, and the hogs will do even
better than upon rye alone.
The special care of the young boars
should commence at weaving time.
when they should be separated from
the gifts and other hogs placed in a
yard away from the rest of the herd
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
C0IFFURE HIDES UGLY EAf
Present style Lends Itself to Those
Affileted-Mueh May 30 Done
In Infancy.

The girl with an ugly ear should re-
5oice In the present style OF coi1ure,
for 1t Is easy to disguise her defect.
Hair Is draped low on the sides. but
unless you wish to be thought earless
or deformed. do not draw your hair
TOO low. ..-- -s ..--s.
A noted French beauty specialist
has said that a woman adds much to
her charm by half concealing her
ears. and few Frenchwomeu would
draw the hair straight up from the
ears In the fashion that Americans
adopt.
The same authority states that
every woman who would look young
should put a daub OF rouge on the
lobe OF the ear and should be careful
not to wear earrings II they harden
the lines OF the face or make 1t ap-
pear broader.
II one has an ugly ear or an ugly
) Ahand 1t Is better unadorned. though
sometimes a distorted or badly shaped
lobe is half concealed by circular ear
rings.
The present day hat is friendly to
the ugly ear. as one can tuck punches
Of flowers. rosettes or lace frilIs under
the brim. 1t is easy to adjust velvet
st-eamers 80 they fall over the ears.
II ears are badly shaped little can
be done to remedy them-art is the
sole hope: but If they stand out. some
Of the muscles may be cut. This
should never be done save by a sur.
geon. and one who is a specialist.
Mothers have much to answer for
in permitting outstanding ears on chill.
dren. 1t is carelessness or ignorance
not to use ear straps during the forma.
tive period. There are several good
varieties sold. Babies should not &C.
quire the habit Of playing with the
lobe OF the ear or OF sleeping with 1t
twisted under, as harm can be done
to the best shaped organ in this way.
The flaming ear is trying and. II
not caused by digestive or blood
troubles. the colorfulness should be
botted out by powder.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
For Good Dressers,

In the matter of being we'll dressed
1t must be remembered that the whole
effect can be ruined by the amount and
kind of jewelry worn. It must be OF
the right kind and chosen with an eye
to the general effect. For instance,
with tailored suit the greatest sim.
plicity shuld be maintained, any jew
elry worn merely carrying out the idea
Of severe tailor made. Rings Of heavy
masculine type only. practical pins.
pearls If any necklace Is worn. On
the other hand. the intensely feminine
effect is heightened II with a droop-
ing hat, lingerie frock and fancy slip
pers are added a dainty necklace. friv-
olous chain. pendant earrings and pure
ly feminine rings. With an evening
dress anything becoming Is allowable.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
SOUND SLEEP
Can Easily Be Secured.

Up to years ago, woman writes,
Il was in the habit of using both tea
and coffee regularly.
Il found that my health was begin
ming to fail. strange nervous attacks
would come suddenly upon me. making
me tremble SO excessively that l could
not do my work while they lasted: my
sleep left me and | passed long nights
in restless discomfort. was filled
with a nervous dread as to the future.
"A friend suggested that possibly
tea and coffee were to blame. and l
decided to give them up. and In cast
ing about for hot table beverage.
which felt was an absolute necessity,
was led by good fortune to try Post
um.
For more than n year I have used
1t three times day and expect, so
much good Las it done me. to con-
tinue its use during the rest of my
life
Soon after beginning the use OF
Postum. I found, to my surprise. that,
instead of tossing on n sleepless bed
through the long. dreary night,
dropped into q sound, dreamless sleep
the moment my head touched the pill
low.
Then I suddenly realized that all
my nervousness had left me, and my
appetite. which had fallen Off before.
had all at once been restored SO that
l ate my food with a keen relish.
"All the nervous dread has gone. |
walk a mile and half each way to
my work every day and enjoy 1t.
find an interest in everything that
goes on about me that makes life a
pleasure. All this | owe to leaving Off
tea and coffee and the use of Postum
for have taken no medicine" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason" and 1t is ex-
planned in the little book. THE Road
to Wellville," in pkgs
Ever read the above lettcrY A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Forms Potash on Vegetables.

One of the most puzzling points In
the use of fertilizers is the effect of
the various forms Of potash. Some
vegetables and fruAs seem to thrive
best in muriate of potash Others give
better yields when treated with sui
phate of potash. Even the garden
vegetables seem to have their pXefer-
ence. according to recent tests at the
Maine experiment station. Thus rhu-
barb gives a much heavier yield with
muriate Of potash, while onions, cauli-
flower and asparagus give heavier
crops with sulphate. orchard fruits.
as rule, seem to prefer the sulphate.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
RETURN TO LACE BLOUSE
WelI.Dressed Women Realize the Pos.
sIbliitIes Of This Most Charm.
lna Garment.

The Irish lace blouse. simply fash.
toned to show the beautiful pattern Of
the lace. is a great favorite still with
well dressed women. and there Is ev.
cry Indication that the summer vogue
OF real lace will be carried far into
the coming season. Many OF the new.
est evening gowns are elaborately
fiounced with lace.
At the moment one OF the most fash.
ionable laces is chantilly. which has
endless possibilities as a yelling. A
very favorite combination Is black and
white. and the smart afternoon frock
and evening toilet Is carried out in
white charmeuse or crepe. yelled with
fine black chantilly. Sometimes the
tunic is Of chantilly. and instead Of
clinging to the tight-fitting skirt OF
yesterday this lace tunic meets frock
of valenciennes frills or n deep flounce
of chantilly.
Irish point de venise and hlet are
used for fiat trimmings. and some very
charming effects are produced in fine
ly darned filet.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Stops a Cough Quickly
--Even Whooping Cough
A Whole Pint Of tho Quickest, surest
Cough Remedy for 5oc-Money
Refunded u II Falls.

II you have an obstinate. decp.seated
cough, which refuses to be cured. get 30.
cent bottle of Pinex, mix it with home.
made sugar syrup and start taking 1t. In.
side of ~ hours your cough will be gone.
or very nearly 10. Even whooping-cough 10
quickly conquered in this way.
4 50-cent bottle Of Pinex. when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup. gives you =
pint-a family supply-of the finest cough
remedy that money could buy. at clear
saving Of g. Very easy to prepare-full
directions In package.
Pinex soothes and heals the inAamcd
membranes with remarkable rapidity: 1t
stimulates the appetite. Is slightly laxa.
tive. and has q pleasant tnste-children
asthma. broncE tits. throat tickle. chest
pains. etc. and a thoroughly. successful
remedy for incipicnt lung troubles.
Pinex il special and highly concen.
tratcd compound of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and other healing
pine elements. 1t has often been initiated.
though never successfully. for nothing else
will produce the same results. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in .
pint bottle. and it is ready for use.
Anyone who tries Pincx will quickly
understand why il is used in more homes
in the Y. S. and Canada than any other
cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or money re.
funded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has Pincx or will get It for you. II not.
send to The Pinex Co.. 23a Main ST.. Fl.
Wayne. Ind.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Low COLONIST RATES
via
THE DENVER a RIO GRASDE
1.-The Scenic Line of the World"
September 18th to October 18th, 1911.
lncluSlve-$cS.OO

"The Scenic Line of the World"
September 18th to October 18th, 1911.
incIusive-x2..OO
From Denver. Colorado Springs. Pu-
ebln. Canon city. L"adviIle, Glenwood
Springs. Delta. Grand Junction. Gunni-
! son. Montrosc and all intermediate
points. Reduced rates are also author
lied from other points in Colorado and
New Mexico to San Francisco. Los An
Eelcs. Sacramento. San Diego. Bakers
field Fresno. San Jose. Santa Parbara,
Reading. Marysville and all points on
Pacific and San Pedro RVS, ana to
Portland. Ore. Tacoma. Seattle, Wash.
Vancouver. Victoria. Il. c.. and other
points in same territory.
Stopovers of five DAYS will be al
lowed on the ID. n r. G. r. K. at and
west of Canon City and at Elko. Reno.
Las Vegas. Lovelock. Shnfter. Winnie
f"rnia at all points on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific at and
west of Billings at all points on the
O. S. L. and o. W. K. & ~. Poratell,
and west. and at all points on South
ern Pacific between Portland. Ore. and
Weed. Cal
Daily lines Of Pullman Tourist
Denver Il Rio Grande. runnIng through
to san Francisco and Los Angeles with
out change.
Cars to san Francisco via Salt Lake
city and Western Pacific Railway.
Open top Observation Cars through
the Cahons seats free.
For Information regarding train ser
vice. reservations. etc. call on local
Rio Grande Agent or address Frank A.
Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent.
Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Yield per acre
Soil Treatment.

Summarizing these results. Prof. l..
Ing seven years Investigations in dry
farming methods. says: THE writer's
opinion is that on deep. heavy clay
soils, plowing to a depth OF ten inches
will insure as good and possibly better
results than plowing to greater
depth. but that on lighter soils an oc-
casional plowing to a depth of fifteen
to eighteen inches is advisable"
While the results above mentioned
are not applicable to all sections. and
we would not. of course. recommend
blowing the land to a depth of ten
inches regardless of local conditions.
we believe they are Of value in call.
ing the attention of our readers to the
fact that the average farmer is not
plowing his land deep enough. Those
who are plowing their stubble lands
this fall In anticipation of droughty
conditions next year should plow their
land from one to two inches deeper
than they have been doing In the past.
Those who have been plowing six or
seven inches deep will undoubtedly
improve the producing power of their
land by plowing seven or eight inches
this fall. while those who have been in
the habit of plowing only four or five
inches in depth may we'll plow two
inches deeper This. of course, is only
a general statement. and each person
must determine for himself what he
may reasonably expect from deeper
blowing However. as a general propo-
sition there is no question but that
we have reached the stage when we
must work our land deeper and give 1t
more surface cultivation.
If deeper plowing conserves mere
moisture in the arid belt, there is no
reason why 1t should not also do the
same in the aumid belt. No one knows.
Of course, whether next year will be a
dry one or not, but even If We should
have a normal rainfall our soils will
still be short of moisture. We never
have what Is ordinarily called wet
year following dry year. Let us pre-
pare for a shortage of moisture next
year: 1t will be money in our poc!.ets
to do so.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
DEPTH FOR FLOWING
Methods Of TilIage May Be Look
ed Into With Profit.
Some Of Western Experiment stat'o"s
Reached Conclusion That Exees
sIvsiy Deep Flowing Not
Always Profitable.

In these dry years farmers In mo
humid belt may with pront look 'nto
tho methods OF soil tillage OF the aiy'
farmers. There was . time when the
dry farmer talked about shallow pIow'
ing and surface cultivation. ciaimins
that stirring the soil deeply soit u
loose and open and resulted In 'oas
of moisture. This was before suo-su5'
face packers and other dry farming
machinery came into use. When tno
biz traction engines came into use anu
plows, discs. and other tillage mach'n'
ery could be hauled by means OF me-
chanicai power. experimenting In deep
blowing, subsoiling. subsequent discihs
and sub-surface packing became com
mon and before long deep plowing Dc
came tho rule. 1t IL not uncommon
for dry farmers to plow to Dc pin Oh
l6 inches. and eight to ten Inches ID
now the usual depth. says the Farmer
and Breeder. They arc plowing 10
that depth with>horses. usually using
from five to six on a gang plow.
Naturally some OF the western ex'
pertinent stations have been studying
soil tillage questions under arid condi'
tions and they have come to the con-
clusion that excessively deep piowing
IN not profitable. but that depth OF
eight to ten inches. as rule. gives
the most remunerative results. For q
period Of fve years. on four different
fields. the Utah experiment station
has obtained the following average re-
suits with wheat:
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
HoMEsEEkERS excURs SION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
ING 1911

On the first and third Tuesdays o.:
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail.
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to a great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information,
rates. etc. call on your nearest Colo.
rado and Southern agent or address T.
F. Fisher. General Passenger Agent,
Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Exits From Every Room.

A school building in which every
room has n direct connection with the
ground. without first entering the
main hall. has been built just beside
the site of the famous Collinwood tOD
school in which lis children perished
by fire In 1908. 1t represents many
unique features Of construction and Is
said to be as tire-proof and panic-proof
as 1t is possible for school to be-
Popular Mechanics.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
To Keep on Pumps.

Fasten a small piece OF elastic two
inches long across the heel inside. At
tach the ends only. When the pump
is drawn on. the elastic stretches over
the ball Of the heel and prevents its
slipping of. Fasten other pieces Of
elastic on either side of the instep. SO
as to be stretched when pump is on.
This prevents 1t Gaping at the sides.
-Woman's National Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
No Wine Christening.

Redd-Do you believe In this Gus.
tom of breaking bottle of cham
paignc over the bow OF new ship?
Grcene-I certainly do. 1t brings
good luck to the ship.
Redd-Well. I know of one vessel
where they never broke any wine over
her bow and she made very success.
full voyage.
Greene-Name the vessel. please.
Redd-The Ark!-Yorkers States.
man.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
How Potash Affects Hay Crop.

In the use of potash as fertilizer
for grass the Maine experiment sta
ton finds that the greater results are
seen in the second cutting. The pot
ash shows only moderate effect In
the first crop. but greatly increases
the growth of clover. SO that the sec
ond cutting or aftermath is decidedly
heavier than when no potash Is used.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06

1t takes an awful lot of dOctoring
to keep truth from going into de-
cline.
The surest way to be absolutely
worthless In a Job IL to think you're
too good for 1t.
Once In a while an only child has
sense in spite OF the fool way Its par
ents treat II.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Right.

She-Mr. Jones is a fine man: one
OF the few. in fact. that stand Tor
real progress. He says he likes to sec
two trees where one used to be.
He-He certainly lives up to that.
and more. too When took him home
last night he was seeing six or seven
where one used to be!
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Field Free From Weeds.

The corn field that has been kept
free from weeds this summer will
suffer less from the drought and be
most easily handled when it comes
to cutting for the silo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-06
Jumoed 10 the Conclusion.

The man OF the house was looking
for his umbrella. and not finding 1t.
asked the members OF the family II
they had used II.
II think sisters beau took It last
night" said Harry.
"Why do you think so. my SOM?
"'Cause when I was In the hall last
night heard him say to sister. I be-
lieve I'll Just steal one.