davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

Montgomery, Missouri.--The case
OF DR.. W. A. Hemphill. who is
charged with performing the opera
ton resulting in the death Of Miss
Elizabeth Gleason Of Elsberry, ia
again continued until the regular
term Of the Lincoln county circuit
court in January. The cas- has been
pending three years and was con-
tinued some time ago pending the re.
suit of the Rev. Clyde Cows trial.
Cow is now serving a four-year SEN
tence in the p~enitentiary.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Heavy laces Popular.

Heavy linen laces are far ahead Of
other kinds in the race for popular
ity. The designers have turned to
history for ideas. and some very an.
tique and charming patterns are shown
in Venise lace or in the broad bands
of Irish. BY the way. nov that Irish
lace manufactured In this country ia
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

wished l had never
been born. I seemed
to have lost all inter.
est In life. l doctored
for female trouble.
thinking my condi.
ton was due to
some arrangement
of that nature, but
got no better. Final
1y I beyan using
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
SMART MODEL-CREAM SERGE
Costume, Along the Latest Designs,
That Can Be Adapted to All
Styles and Figures.

Cream serge is selected for our
smart model, which has a narrow
skirt trimmed at foot by an added
band. cut in scallops at the top: .
button being sewn in each point.
The semi.fitting coat has the top
part cut Magyar. scalloped and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Four Dead in a Wreck.

Omaha, Neb.-Two traiDmen and
two unidentified persons were killed
and 20 others injured when the
Union Pacific Atlantic Express crash.
ed into the real of a freight train at
Rock River. Wyo, according to ad-
vices just received here.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Burned a Barn for Spite.

Abilene, Kansas.-Because E. w.
Barber won Fred Yonnally's sweet
heart, Yonnally, a young farmer,
burned BARRIERS barn and Is suspect
ed of burning several others near
town. He confessed and was arrested.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
USE UP THE SHORT LENGTHS
PrAtty Bodice That May Be Put To.
eether With Odds and Epds
Of Material.

Here is a pretty bodice that is de.
signed for using up short lengths OF
material. The lower part is made OF
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
A m

Weak, Tired and Almost HeipIess
From Wasting Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Emily Howes, 100 Burling St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, says: II had awful
pains through my hips and frequently
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

Joseph Pulitzer was a member o.
the legislature in Missouri in 1869,
little before he was p years old.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
CARTHAGE Blacksmith Killed.

Muskogee, Oklahoma.-Frank H.
Pike. a blacksmith of Carthage, Mo-,
was killed by a fast freight train In
the yards here.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

trimmed to match skirt; two buttons
and corresponding holes form fasten-
ing.
Hat Of Tagel. trimmed with a wreath
OF small flowers and a ribbon bow.
Materials required: AZ yards 48
inches wide. ~ dozen buttons. ~
yards silk or satin for lining coat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

Some men are so small that a five
cent cigar looks big to them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Located.

Clerk-Where shall | file the lovo
letters In this suit?
Lawyer-Under the head Of promis-
sorry notes.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

band and under-sleeves Of tucked net.
Materials required: u yard of skirt
material A inches wide. IN yard
foulard "a inches wide. " yard tucked
net Is inches wide. " yard embroid.
cred net. " yard satin for revers.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

called Irish, this lovely trimming will
be more in demand than ever Former.
)y It had to be made In Ireland to
win any appreciation. though our
American product was every bit as
good. Jackets, hat crowns or brims
are being made Of It,. handbags we
have had for a long time. but a new
and pleasing idea is to combine Irish
and Venise In one article.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Esther Pleading
For Her People
S01ay SeAssl Lessee fss Nv. 8. 1911
Specially Arranged for This Papse
LESSON rExT-Esthsr ELSA.

GOLDEN TEXT-''Ths Lord prcservsth
all them that love him."-Psa. 1880.
TIME-Accession of xerxes. B. G. 40
xerxes conquers Egypt. LIST and ID years,
B. G. 4s5. T. He prepares to invade
Greece. I'd to 9Th years. B. G. 4S4-tS1.
Vashti deposed in his Cd year. B. G. %S3.
Invades Greece. B. c. 4s1. Defeated at
~Thermopylae and salamis, b. c. b. 40.
Esther becomes Queen. B. O. 90. Ha-
mans plot n defeat by Esther Occupy
ing nearly the whole Year,, B. G. <4.
PLACE-Shusan (Susa) the winter capt.
tai Of tho Persian Empire, about 200 miles
southeast from Babylon and LIS miles
north Of the Persian Gulf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending May g. 1911:
R. A. Hall, Brooks, to Hattie P Clifford, do
land and buildings in Brooks.
R. A. Hall, Brooks, to Nina A. Hall, do; land
in Brooks.
Hattie Clifford, Brooks, to Rantie A. Hall,
do; land and buildings in Brooks
Myra B. Cannon, Lincolnvie, to James K
Manning, do; land in Lincolnville.
Inhabitants of the town of Lincolnville, to
C. S. Hill; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Cushman Thompson, Montville. to Fred C
Thompson, do. land in Montville.
Inhabitants of Burnham, to Abigail White,
North Vassalboro; land and buildings in Burn
ham.
Anna L. Briggs, Belfast, to William M.
Thayer, do. land and buildings in Belfast
Daniel F. Dockham, Prospect, to Burton G.
Batchelder, do; land in Prospect
Valdimer B. Ellis, Montville, to Georgia A.
Harding, Lisbon; land in Montville
Mary A. Clemons, Monroe, to Carl W,
Peavey, do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Francis ). Bailey, Searsport, to Mary A
Clemons, do; land in Monroe.
Minnie E. McAllister, Burnham, to Elizabeth
Pomroy, do; land and buildings in Burnham.
George A. Towle, Searsport, to Charles E
and Sarah C. Cunningham, do; land in Sears
port.
Sarah C. Cunningham, Searsport, to George
A. Towle, do; land in Searsport.
James H. Howes, Belfast to Nellie M
Buzzell Searsport; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Emery Buzzell, Knox, to Sarah H. Harding
do; land and buildings in Knox.
E. A. Carpenter, Brooks, to Burton W
Gibbs, do. land and buildings in Brooks.
Samuel R. Stevens, to George H. Stevens
land and buildings in Brooks.
Joel F. Prescott, Northport, to Carroll J
Clark, do; land in Northport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
VETERANS MEETING IN WINTERPORT

The Waldo County Veteran Association met
in the town hall, Winterport, May a, 1911. 1t
was fine day and good travelling and large
gathering turned out and were royalty well
coined. The following towns were represented;
Brooks, Waldo, Swanville, Monroe, Winterport,
Frankfort. Prospect. searsport, and Newbarg,
Pehobscot county. The forenoon meeting was
called to order and committee was appointed
on the place and time of next meeting, who re-
ported as follows place, Morrill, time, June
1st. If stormy the meeting will be held the
next fair day. After remarks by comrades the
dinner call sounded. The good people of Win
terport gave the veterans fine dinner. after
which the cigars were passed and the boys
smoked and told of the days of '61'65 over
again and again.
The afternoon meeting was called to order
by President Crockett and prayer was offered
by Rev A. J. Lockhart. Then followed the
address of welcome by Comrade Dunton and
response by Comrade Lorenzo Jones. The sec
retary reported as having died since the last
meeting, Comrade Russell G. Dyer of Belfast
and Comrade j. H. Peirce of Prospect. The
following were made honorary members of the
association: Dr. j. H. Barker and wife, Chas
R, Hill and wife, Chas. Bryant and wife, Caro-
line Chase, and Rev. A. j. Lockhart and wife
After the singing of America there were re-
marks by Comrades Jones, Smith, Irask, Dun
ton, Messrs. Hill, Barker and York, Mrs. York
Rev. A. ]. Lockhart, Rev. }. A. Corey, chap
lain of the association, and Comrade D. M
Spencer Then came a military drill by ter
young ladies' and ten young men that coulo
not be excelled in the State. We think we
ought to be a judge and can safely say we
never saw any better work. A vote of thanks
was extended for hospitalities and thus CLOSED
another good time. STINsoN, Sec'y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
A $4,000 Fire in China.

CHINA, Me-, May 5. For an hour today China
village was seriously threatened by fire
which occurred in the barn of Theron E. Doe,
destroying his set of buildings and those of
DIR. G. J. Nelson. The schoolhouse for a time
was threatened and the sheds of the Baptist
church caught several times, but were saved,
preventing the burning of nearby property.
The spread of the fire was so rapid that Mr..
Doe saved only his clothes and DR.. Nelson
managed to remove only a small amount of
furniture. Mr.. Doe had narrow escape while
removing his horse from the barn, leaving the
building just in time.
The fire was fought only with buckets and
the favorable direction of the wind was re-
sponsible for the absence of further damage.
1t spread in the grass to swamp, where it
burned itself out. Mr.. Does loss is placed at
$1,000 and DIR. Nelson's at $4,000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
THE FIRE RECORD.

's o1 hres come from all over the State.
y me stearns mill, Bangor, last Sunday
''' $4,000 worth of lumber. Sunday
'Y' The Maine Central freight Office on
''eet Rockland, was gutted by fire,
: a oSs of $1,000, which is covered by
wv Fires in the immediate vicinity of
!. ~ ''St sunday caused damage to prop
'isted at $1,000. A fire Sunday and
: :, 4'snt burned over 800 acres of land be-
!, 'efmore Falls and Canton. A small
,i3 3,''ooIhouse in Cantor, was burned and
@o'Ses were threatened but saved by
s"S Seventy-five cords of stove wood
! 4ned Fires around Sanford have
>. 'Oss estimated at $4,000, and fires
NJ s'''ed IN the big woods, coming across
|. vi from Canada. Portland had $40,-
bn. monday evening. Four ice houses
a ]eu IN Auburn Monday. Loss SIS, 1000;
b.. .I $4,000. Fires are reported in Bar
"iseasset and many other places.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
ante Of Today's Journal.

fsrs in Real Estate. News of
J. Ii''IG oranges New Dormitory at
he The Potato Problem. The
log! s,tuation. An Insult to the
saoe Army. Those Brown Tail
Gfsu' Nests. Obituary. For Consti-
NoW Prohibition The Fire Rec
u Personal
rnro Not Dead. :. Democratic Free
: p'Is RiIl The Reciprocity Agree
iFsl'o the Apple Tree Story. "A
Tls. T8s.ord breaking Holstein Cow.
Jewellers Club. Protest of a
d,,osrat ios Points Against the Sa-
..-sls Bangor's Fire Loss $3.-
4 al a.nGol The Churches. The News
VGrcaks Meeting of North Waldo
nr..7a o County Correspondence.
The News Of Belfast.
Farm Garden. Maine Masons. {.
~ ~ Aopreciation of the Late Tom. L.
a t,.,n The N. E. Telephone Sys-
v 5adrous Labor Saver. How
rgen. Is Maine Loyal Legion.
A smiths Loss. The Hills
N4rs. poem.)
srr Correspondence. :, Literary
,g. and Notes. .No-license Cam
% set Together. j.. Mothers,
.r.-t.
..s-s5rt Stockton Springs. Ship
g. Born Married. Died. Bel
t- rnee Current.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
gRo,lN TAIL MOTH NESTS.

.,, sgugor The JOURNAL; Will you
ara1aB the columns of your paper,
statement in regard to our orchard?
.,sas. e the brown tail moth nests
..- tst.-s B. Condor came into the
-; .,a-ls! &. 20 into the orchard with
| ,.-. ,srr-,-sion. told him the orchard
.sanrd p! the moths. He said, there
rss,s on mat tree. told him that
..5 missed them, and also one nest
.ae field. that he had gone to Mr.. Fur
',....-itl shop and when he came back,
!. gord os su.n he was going to get them.
n. .rion was going to take the nests
.,a + sou do it will be at your own
=. fiji. uiae. He hesitated, then said |
:, ,,.a the lrchard. l can go and get
.. for yo1. told him to go ahead and
i IHsr e started to go into the orchard
/, ,so .a am If you go in l will let the
.a;e ard 81. MIN on you. He went in the
,m Then told him that on the fence
nfys.sa I'D adjoining our land there
,no. las nests and that when he had
.a; hem those nests were on our tree
III. ,.ss .aem. He did not say he would
.,1-sg OR The fence and so ! forbade him
,r-5 tie -lEard. l said, there is not one
!. HaHs- gang going into the orchard at
rslse men he left, but came back
,,o2- s My son told him to go into
a,s.1 r asked him if he saw any nests.
sa few My son then asked him to
,0sr md he failed to do so. Mr..
III - - lad cleaned the orchard on the
s.ls.e when his attention was call
srs- cry tree that stood with the
.e,a he had no authority to re-
es the cherry tree, and was
K a-- any law to prevent him so
,}L- ,lce was printe in the Waldo
/. 5.a Nesting all persons to call
.U.. office for blank to fill out
a~ ruwn tail moths. | called at
5.s.' .pk and was told that they
1s - wat, mentioned the Herald's
ss-- fused blank. The City Clerk
.-4 'a Mr. Sargent CALLED him on the
s the answer he gave. Miss
y H .-s wrote the same report to
gl Jews of April 29th that was
q . og paper in regard to our
d .-' =a -opy of the other, wi tn the
,m heavy fine added by the
fr N- uH3on an expert on brown tail
Z & .ell them from the fall web
5e.t.a -re remark that he was used to
D. ness and got them all. There are
ga,s Where ne cleaned and left nests in
al ami 'a.n quarter of mile of my
s+re rye nests left on the shade
1t- .-rway. We have always kept
'@Gq -4uei from all kinds of cater
s3-- -..... 10 do so in the future.
MRS. JONES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
,,%sssa.>..SsAh,.D

Seat'' May End, in Northport of Matthew
~'s'ei recalls the fact that it was at his
S'7sa The later reunions of the Drink
sn'y association were held. This as
\" vas formed by party gathered at
[~P'H Nampground in the latter part of
i is5' and the second reunion was held
4Pls Heights August 25, 1899, when "a
gaed the roll book. Ansel Wads-
Was elected president and John S.
secretary, both since deceased. The
's'Aion was held at Temple Heights
4s9 With larger attendance than
PRECEDING meeting. The later reunions
'''a the farm of Matthew Drinkwater.
!. neal s'i' eompelled Mr.. Fernald to resign
H secretary, but in 1904 he compiled
t''.'hea IN pamphlet form a history of
+'"s'er family, whose coat of arms is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11
New Dormitory at Colby.

VAUDEVILLE, Me-, May Colby college stu
dents and some members of the faculty were
astonished today to see crew of workmen
TELLING some of the magnificent trees near the
gymnasium, but had no regret for the trees
When they learned that it was the beginning
Of the construction of $25, 900 dormitory that
will accommodate as students. 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for occupancy
at the beginning Of the next college year.
was partially destroyed by fire last winter, is
nearly completed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11

Over go members of Morning Light Grange,
Monroe, attended the meeting April 29th, and
the degree team conferred the first and second
degrees on five candidates. The program was
omitted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11

Since the foregoing was in type we have
learned that at a meeting held Tuesday even
ing the Sons of Veterans voted to extend aid
to the Post, financially and otherwise, and
voiced the general regret that there is to be
no parade this year. Several of the secret
societies, and the Boy Scouts, were to have
taken part and the latter have been drilling
for that purpose,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11

The will of6Matilda Burleigh of South Ber-
wick was presented at the April term of pro-
bate court and was allowed. The estate
amounts to $186,00O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Annette F. Abbott, formerly Annette
F. Stubbs of Bucksport, died in Berkeley, Cali
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11

deed the deceased was noted for her kindness
of heart, having given literally of mothers
protection to several outside of the home circle.
A good neighbor, broad minded woman, with
her hands turned constantly to useful service
to those in need, she will be greatly missed by
her many friends. The funeral service was
held at her late home, Friday, May 5th, at D.
m, Rev. Adolph Rossbach, officiating.
Annie L., wife of Frank W. Flanders, dep
May 9th at her home, 849 Main street, Mel
rose, Mass, aged 81 years, 6 months and 20
days. She was born in Belfast, the daughter
of the late Capt. Thomas R. and Azubah Shute
Of East Belfast, and her early life was spent
here. She is survived by her husband, by one
brother and three sisters, Thomas L. Shute
and Mrs. D. H. Strout of Belfast, Miss Susan
W. Shute and Mrs. C. S. Eastman of West
brook, Maine. Miss Shute has been with her
sister in Melrose for the past six months.
Mrs. Flanders has many friends in her former
home who will learn of her decease with deep
regret As long as health permitted she was
frequent visitor here. Of bright and
sunny disposition she made her home happy
place for all who came under its influence.
The funeral services were held at her late
home at 1 p. m, Monday, conducted by Rev.
Harold Marshall. The remains arrived in
Belfast Tuesday morning and services were
held at the family lot in Grove cemetery, con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Vaughan, pastor of
Trinity Reformed church.
Mrs. Annette F. Abbott, formerly Annette
F. Stubbs of Bucksport, died in Berkeley, CALI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11


of the editorial staff of his fathers newspaper,
Rockland lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, and has been
warden of LIMERICK lodge, N. E. 0. P.
William c. Crawford, principal of the Wash
ington Allston school, Boston, is principal elect
of the new trade school for boys which is to be
opened in Boston next fall. He has just re-
turned from a trip to Cleveland, Chicago and
other cities where he went Immediately upon
his appointment to his new position. He made
the trip primarily to look into the question of
schoolhouse construction and ventilation, but
found occasion to enquire into industrial work
as well. In his present position Mr. Crawford
has done much in the way of technical train
ing, has given much thought and study to this
line of education, and in the position he is to
assume will be able to do great work for the
advancement of those under his instruction.
The many Belfast friends of Miss Mariedna
Smell, now Mrs. Charles W. Cobb OF San Fran
cisco. will be interested to know that she is
going to Washington, D. c., to live. her hus-
band having been appointed assistant attorney
general for the interior department. Mr..
Cobb is a former law partner of Francis j.
Heney and was associated with Heney in the
graft prosecutions in San Francisco He first
practiced law in San Jose and was an acknowl-
edged leader of the bar in that city prior to his
removal to San Francisco and his association
with Heney in 1906. Ii San Francisco he has
won an envIable reputation as leader among
the younger members of the bar and has taken
an active part in number Of important cases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11

John S. Davidson died at his home in this
city last Monday morning. but by request of
the family the publication of an obituary is de-
ferred until next week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-11

sides providing for his own family he made a
home for several children. Of his family of
six children only two sons survive him-Walter
and Charles Drinkwater, both of Northport
He also leaves four grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Besides attending to his farm
duties he did carpentering and boat building,
and many buildings throughout Northport and
the surrounding towns are monuments of his
labor. few weeks ago kick by his horse
broke two ribs and injured him in other ways.
and that blow, added to a bad stomach trouble
from which he had complained for some time,
fastened his death. The funeral was held at
his late home Thursday afternoon, May 4th,
Rev. L. D. Evans of Camden officiating. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful. The
family wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for the kindness shown to them during
their trouble
Susie NJ, widow of the late Frank E. Nash
of Hartford, Conn.,. died at the home of Mr..
End, aged 81 years. She was born in Belfast,
the daughter of the late John o. and Rebecca
knowlton Bruce, and nearly all of her life was
spent here. Her only daughter, Miss Louise
Edna;two step-daughters. Misses Cecilia J.Nash
of Somerville, Mass. ,and Myrtle B. Nash of Bel
fast; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia D. McIntire of
Reading, Mass, and Mrs. Matilda Carr of Ever
EFT, Mass, and one brother, Frank Bruce of
Hanson, Mass, survive. Her husband passed
away in Hartford. Conn.,, Feb. S, 1911, and his
remains were placed in the receiving tomb at
Grove Cemetery and the interment was made
in double grave with his wife, May 5th. Mrs.
Nash had been i'll since last fall and unable to
speak since last December from the effects of
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
INCLERkS'
MOVE1NATION WIDE
Names of New Members on Committee to Be Announc-
ed Tonight, Will Show National Scope of Higher
Pay Campaign of Government Workers.

When former senator Charles w.
Dick of Ohio makes his announcement
tonight Of the names of those who have
consented to serve on the committee OF
ore hundred, II will be found that many
of the foremost men OF the United
States have enlisted themselves In the
movement to improve the condition of
the clerks end employees In the classified
service Of the Government.
The movement for tho Government
clerks, far from, being one In which the
people of Washington slonc are inter-
ested, has become one of national scope
and concern. .
The executive committee will meet In
the Colorado building tonight.
A gen sral discussion Of the situation
with respect to the question OF getting
legislation for the clerks this session
will take place, and plans for the win
ter's activity of the committee Will be
napped out. The meeting is one or
series which will Re held through the
winter, and until such time as legisla-
ton Is obtained.
Committees Purpose.
The real purpose Of the organization
of the committee of one hundred, as de-
fined by Senator Dick today, Is to int
press on Congress and on the country
the need of legislation iii hehaif Of the
clerks.
For many reasons. Senator Dick says.
there should be pension and retirement
legislation and increases Of pay. The
foremost reason is that the best eco
nomic interests of the Government de-
Inapd 1t.
1.-THE Pennsylvania railroad system
said General Dick, starting with sys-
ten of pension and retirement that was
largely experimental, las worked out a
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

Almost every one has
had sore throat-will
have it again. 1t Is one
of our most common all
ments and, because it, in
itself, Is not fatal, is too
often looked upon as a
small matter, requiring