davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

Was there ever like number of men
If presumably average intellect that cut
50 ridiculous figure as the so-called in
surgents of the United States Senate?
1t would be supplementary to use the
term that properly designates them, nor
IS it necessary, for everybody, Democrats
and Republicans alike, is thinking it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

The latest treatment for rheumatism
is for the patient to visit an apiary twice
each week and at each visit allow the
honey bees to sting him from three to
Eve times right over the spot WI ere the
rheumatism is painful. But no remedy
IS named for the bee stings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

In Texas the charge is freely made
that $1,000, 900 was spent to prevent the
State from going dry, and as the vets
appeared to have carried the election by
only about 5000 in total of nearly $780,
900. the result is by no means discourag
ing TO the advocates of the temperance
%auSt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

the sale of stock in the mine at Hough-
ton, Me-, and that the only thing they
have to show for it as company property
is the land in Houghton, purchased for
S2500, and a little machinery. Two Of
the promoters arrested last year in Man.
chester, N. H., got off by the payment
of fines, but one is serving six months
sentence in the Manchester jail. The
stockholders have placed an attachment
on property owned by Pres. Delisle in
New Bedford, which is valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000, and it is said that
steps are being taken to seize property
belonging to the other officials. Such
schemes as this are usually based on
alleged mines in The far west; with
shares in the Red Dog, Purple Cat or
Scarlet Monkey selling at from 10 cents
to 81 a share-with an advance assured
to those who get in on the ground floor
and perhaps a few dividends are paid
from the receipts for stock to lure in
other investors before the inevitable
collapse takes place. But so far as we
know this is the first deal of the kind to
be located in Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

Findlay, Ohio, and Bay City, Michi-
gan, report snow furries last Monday
night. That in Findlay is vouched for
by ''citizens of reputation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

In personal statement President Taft
freely acknowledges the credit due to
the Democratic majority in the House
and the Democratic minority in the Sem
ate for their consistent support of the
Canadian reciprocity bill and their re-
framing from playing politics in con-
lection with the bill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

The number OF paid headed eagles is
said to be on the increase in this State.
Men, ditto
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

The Senate will vote today on wool re-
vision.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

That ''cold wave" predicted from
Washington last week seems to have
missed connections
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

Some of the officers of the ice trust are
liable to land in the cooler.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
CAUTION NOTICE.

Whereas. my wife, Mildred A. Cook, has left
my bed and board without just cause, this is;to
forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on
my account, as l will not pay any bills con-
tracted by her after this date.
ULYSSES H. COOK, Brooks, Me.
Brooks. Me-. July q, 1911 3t3op
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
STATE OF MAINE
Board of State Assessors,

AUGUSTA, July "a, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
State Assessors will be in session at the Court
House in Belfast on Friday, August 4th, at 9
o'clock, A. M, A. D., 1911, in the County of
Waldo, to secure information to enable them to
make just equalization of the taxable prop
erty in said county and to investigate charges
of concealment of property from taxation, of
differentiation and of failure to assess prop
erty liable to taxation.
.. GARDNER, ! Board of
W. THOMPSON, State
E. M. JOHNSTON, Assessors.
JAMES PLUMMER, Clerk 3w3O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

Taft and Bradley are the choice of
Kentucky Republicans for 1912.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
WEST WINTERPORT.

Mrs. Ellis Andrews, who has been very seri-
ously ill, is considered out of danger, al
though not able to sit up. Mr.. William Nc
Farland, the fourteen years old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland of this place, passed
away at the Eastern Maine General Hospital
in Bangor at 2.30 a. M, July Oath. About two
weeks ago William fell from a moving
machine, cutting the little finger of his right
hand SO severely that amputation was neces-
sary. He was carried to the hospital by auto
mobile Sunday night, but died of lock-jaw re-
suting from the wound. Much sympathy is
felt for the bereaved family. -. Mr.. George
Murphy of Beechmont, Mass, who has been
among the summer visitors at the home of
Mrs. Ida Emerson, has returned home
Among those still there are Mr.. Melvin Bates
of Beechmont, Mr. Geo. Murphy, Miss Ethel
Grant of Boston, Mrs. Beatrice Prescott and
Miss Fanny Sparks of Boston and Mr. Harry
Murphy of Melrose. ... Mr.. Roland McKinnon
of Melrose is boarding at the home of Mrs
VIM. Mcfarland. -. Mrs. Emma Young of
North Winterport is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Leroy Marden -. Mr., Almond Masseur of
New York city was the guest of Mr. D. L.
Dyer Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

Here are som, pertinent questions,
and answers, from the Lisbon Enter
prise:
If we are to give up prohibition, why
not give US free rum. What right have
we to license if we have no right to pro-
hibit? TIL license advocate maintains
that prohibition is an Infringement of
our rights, if so wouldn't license be an
infringement? And local option is the
worst form of license, because the ten
dency is to make the smaller places pay
the bills and suffer the brunt of the
battle, while the cities get the money.
With few exceptions the license advo-
Gates are personally interested, while
those fighting to retain prohibition are
working for what they believe to be
for the best interest of the people in
general
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

The Commercial Club of Joplin, Mo-,
offered prize of $50 for the best write
1p of Joplin and Capt Marion Staples
mas sent The Journal a copy of the Jop-
lin News Herald containing the article,
which is fairly illustrative of the boom
methods of the pushing western cities
1t abounds in statistical and other infor-
nation calculated to impress the home
seeker and the business man, and con-
cludes with these glowing words:
Joplin, the proud, young queen of the
southwest, sits upon throne more pre-
2ious than gold or gems, established in
the foundation of the Ozarks. Her SWAY
extends over the richest kingdom be-
tween the eastern and the western SEAS
her sceptre the magic wand which sum-
mons the genii Of the earth; her royal
robe the flowering> fields and orchard
clad hills, her crown the azure sky whose
splender alone out-rivals that Of Italy,
her smile the halo of hospitality, her
loyal subjects, million dutiful sons and
daughters, conquered rivals and some
time guests, all united by a common
homage. All hail, Queen Joplin! May
your reign be beneficent and your future
glorious
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

CHARLES A. P1LsBURy, pn Edis0r M Nnd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
! Io'ods
SarsaparilIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; puriies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in choco.ate
coated tablets called SaYSatahS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

The Canadian reciprocity resolution
passed the Senate last Saturday, just as
it came from the House, by vote of SO
to 81 The New York Herald says: 1.-The
net result will be immense gains to the
people Of both countries through in
creased friendly relations and freer ex
change Of products. Let US hope that
The Herald will prove true prophet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

There is trouble in the camp of the
Nebraska Democrats, and, as usual,
Bryan, the stormy petrol of politics, is
at the bottom of it. His wing of the
party demand that he be commended in
the resolu tons to be adopted by the
State convention, to which there is de-
tided opposition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; 100 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column so cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
CENTER MONTVILLE.


Some person unknown helped himself to
about half of Perley Jaquith's flock of chick
ems last Friday evening. The next morning
the tracks Of the thief could be seen, but Mr..
J. was unable to follow them to any great
distance -. Winslow Jaquith spent last week
at the Waldo county hospital for medical
treatment and returned home last Sunday
much improved. -. The Selectmen were in
session at their office in the town house several
days last week to assess taxes :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paul of Morrill, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs: Merrill Gordon, last Sunday .
Preaching services were held last Sunday
forenoon at Union Harvest Grange hail. by
Clarence Fogg, student at Colby college -
Miss Lena Dyer of Brockton, Mass, returned
last Saturday for a few days visit at her old
home Leon Adams of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting at Ned Herrimans . Miss Grace
Luce has gone to Belfast for week, to visit
her brother Frank and sister Hazel Z. :. Miss
Inez Barker was called to Liberty last Sunday
by the illness of Fred Gilman, who has since
died. During the thunder shower last Satur-
day afternoon lightning entered the home of
Orrington Newhall. shocking the family quite
badly and killing pet kitten.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
BURNHAM.


Parker Small of Haverhill Mass, is making
three weeks visit with his cousin, VIM H.
Kimball 80. Mrs. Chas. Allen of Palmyra visit
ed her father, VIM. H. Kimball, several days
the past week. :. Dennis Getchell is cutting
the grass on the large Greene farm on the
Horseback road. Charles Cookson is cutting
the grass on the Leroy Libby farm. and Frank
Hunter is cutting the grass on the George
Wyman farm Fred Braley planted the pres
ent season Is acres to potatoes, sowed 10 acres
of oats and planted two acres of field corn, be-
sides large garden VIM. H. Knlball and
Parker Small visited Mr.. Kimbals daughters,
Mrs. Charles Allen of Palmyra and Mrs. Addie
Holt of ST. Adams, and left Monday FOR Sea-
brook, N. H., where they will attend a reunion
of the Small family. The usual number at
tending these reunions is from rs to 100.
Mrs Rachel Cushman is visiting her daughter
Mrs Aburnethy Cox of Clinton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Mr.. Ernest Vose while playing with his
brother met with bad accident A stici. they
was playing with slipped and hit Ernest over
the eye, cutting quite deep and long cash.
DR.. A. M Small was obliged to take seven
stitches to close the wound. Mrs d. w.
Dodge passed the last two weeks in China with
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Turner. Mr. w. E.
Sibley from Springfield. Mass, passed July 10th
with his uncle. D. W. Dodge. >. Mr.. Charles
Bessey was in the village on business July
18th. Miss Happy Bangs and Mrs. Nettie
Yeaton from Lynn, Mass, passed July Goth
with their uncle, Charles Smith, in Thorndike
=. Mrs. Eunice Plummer was the guest of her
friend Mrs. George Trundy July Goth. . Mr.
w. R. Sparrow was in Waterville on business
July Goth :. Miss Edith Lawrence is in Brooks
@ressmaking.. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols
from Boston are passing their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols ..
Mrs. Nettie Yeaton went to Lewiston July 25th
to visit her cousins and to return with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Flye, who has been in the
hospital there for treatment since July 3rd. :.
Mrs. Daniel Clark will have lawn party at
her home Saturday evening July 18th. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Tylor visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tylor, July 3D.. Miss
Bertha Bryant is in Burnham visiting her
father, Hon. G. E. Bryant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Publishing Go.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27

MOtQR1.
Mrs. Winona Meland and three children,
Helen, Esther and Frederick, OF Auburndale,
Mass, will spend the last week in July with
her sister, Mrs. P. W. Berry, and the month Of
August with her mother and brother. Her
husband will come later to accompany her
home. Mrs. Ada McDermid and son of
Worcester, Mass, are expected to visit her
sister, Mrs Cynthia Blood, and other relatives
in Morrill, and Waldo. in August.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-27
County Correspondence.
WEST FRANKFORT.

WEST FRANKFORT.
Charles Holmes of Brooks is stopping at his
home here during the haying season Mrs.
Will Reed of Searsport spent a week recently
with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Thayer. Misses
ter took the third and fourth degrees in the
Grange at North Searsport last Saturday
night. Miss Daisy Stevens had a de-
lightful trip last week to New Hampshire,
where she visited relatives The showers Of
the past week caught the farmers with lots of
hay out. One of the M. & B. telephone poles
was badly shattered during the shower of July
22d. :. :. Mrs. Charlotte Stevens lost her farm
buildings by fire July 18TH Mrs. Stevens was
alone and the fire was too far advanced when
discovered to save anything. The friends of
Mrs Stevens feel very sorry for her in her
10 s.
LIBERTY.
Henry Paul has a new automobile :. DR..
Henry Low of Salem, Mass, with his wife and
party, passed through the town in his auto
last week, making several calls on relatives
and friends. u. Geo. Palmer has just finished
a handsome iron cemetery fence for the
Whitaker yard in Hostile Valley -. Mrs.
Warren Seavey lately of Tiensien, China, is
visiting at G. H. CargilPs. .. Mrs. Walter Nor
row of Bangor is spending her vacation with
her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Cargil -. Miss Part
ridge of South birmingham, Mass, is at A. c.
Crockett's Mary A. Brown visited friends
in Searsmont last week Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Brown of Colebrook N. H, are az Mrs. Caro-
line Browns for the summer -. Mrs. W. L.
Cargill was in Belfast last week to attend the
opera "Pepita." Mrs. Thomas Boyle is
spending the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Bagley, on Bolan Hill.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
UNEMPLOYED AMERICA
Sections in South American Wore.
 Than the African JunaIe

A protocol just signed in behalf of 'ne Peruvian and Bolivian govern
 hehts arranges for d definite demar- cation of the frontier. and refers an,, ulspute. m matters of detail to a tribunal of the Royal C;eopranbi,..,, s' ciety for adjustment.
 North of Lake Titicaca in poti,.i,. IS tract some 35,000 square miles in extent. known as the CaupoIican. says the Philadelphia Ledger. Mai p IT fawcett, R A. who has lately re- turned to London after participatinp m the boundary survey between Porn and Bolivia. informs the Royal Geo graphical society that there still re- main something like 10000 souara miles of the CaupOlican into which if Is believed that no white man has ever entered" When he has finished ms work in connection with the pres- ent survey Maj. Fawcett proposes to traverse this region diagonalIy.
 The 10000 square miles to which MaJ. Fawcett refers constitute one of the important white spaces remain lng upon the map of the Americas The difficulties in the way of the ex- plorer in that region are peculiar There are records of expeditions of from 20 to as many as 100 men. from which but one or two have returned to tell the story. And the story was of lever. starvation and the slow tor ture of thirst. The savages. who are temperamentally akin to the Rorneo head-hunters. frequently poison the available water supply. They do not usually stampede a camp, or the pro- cession of carriers on the march: they lie in wait and shoot from am bush. and glide nocturnally through the jungle to descend upon the un- suspecting traveller It is absolutely necessary to win the friendship of these savages in order to traverse their country with a small party
 Insects are enormously troublesome, snakes are numerous. vampire bats kill cattle and attack human beings at night while pleasantly sleeping and unaware" Food supplies must be carried in a country saturated with swamps. where it rains heavily most of the time and beasts of burden can not go There is the constant danger of fever and of malignant ulcers and suppuratiOns from wounds of insects. serpents or poisonous thorns and net. ties
 Nevertheless. "the lure of the wild has not lost it's power upon men of the fearless and resourceful type rep
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
What Kind of a Rattle7

Some of the dispatches as they came over the wires. describing the capture of Juarez. said that it had been ef- fected after a ''bloodless battle of the revolution" Some telegraph editors, believing they detected an error, changed it as follows: the bloodiest battle of the revolution" They were doubtless moved to this reading by the circumstance that the news came from Fl Paso. whose correspondents would not tolerate a battle without bloodshed
 The telegraph editor of The Re publican followed the original text. after what seemed to him due deliber- ation and mathematical calculation A careful perusal of the dispatches showed that though there was a great deal of shooting, furious assaults and heroic defense, there was nowhere a statement that anybody had been hit that day. The wholesale slaughter, in fact, the universal annihilation of the federals cooped up in the bar racks, was imminent. but was averted by the surrender of Navarro, followed by felicitations on both sides an after noon of joy, ending in a banquet in honor of the conquered.
 It was mentioned in the dispatches that so many had been killed and wounded between the beginning of hostilities on Sunday and the capitu- lation on Tuesday. The figures of the dead and wounded taken at the close of business on Monday were given in the dispatches of that night
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
RECORDS OF TRANSFERS.

C. w Paulson and wife to Ed. F Wilkie. deed, lot 12, blk 3. East Ever green.
 Phoenix Lodge No. K. of P, to s A. Young, same. grave ,, lot 3, blk. 122 Forest Lawn cemetery.
 B. T. Gillett ct al to z. K. Forstall deed, lot 5, blk. 6, East Evergreen.
 F.. E. Forstall and wife to Catharine A. NOrviel, deed, lot ,, blk. 6. East Evergreen.
 Earl Kelly to Ida Kelly. deed. lot 6 and :, blk. 46, Capitol Add
 l.. F.. Hewins and wife to Maricopa county, deed, E. 33 it. NE. Sec. 14 N. 3 E.
 Bessie V Cushman to Maricora coun- ty, deed, w 8 it. S15 SWA SWA Sec. 13. N. 3 E.
 A. B. Voyles to Maricopa county, deed, E. S9 it. NEA SEX Sec. 14, N. 3 F.
 Stanley V. Zbanek and wife to Mari copa county, deed, E. 8 it.. E5z SEA SEX Sec. 14, N. 3 E.
 L. B. Gould and wife to Maricopa county, deed. w B ft., NWA SWK and SWK NWA Sec. 1S, ? N. 3 F..
 WesseX Go. to Geo. P. Brown, deed. SWA SWA Sec 5 IS 3W.
 Tempe Land & Imp. Co. to ". J. Kingsbury. deed, lot II. blk 5s. Tempe.
 O. H. Loch and R. P. Spencer and wives to Mary A. Earll, deed. lots [ and g, blk. fl, w. Capitol.
 The Bradley Inv. Co. to Frank B.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

A comparison of the figures given on Tuesday night indicated to a mathe- nautical mind that not only had mo- body been killed that day. but that some of the slain of the day previous had been restored to life and vigor.
 In this view of the case the battle was really less than bloodless, but war correspondents seem to have agreed upon no technical designation of a battle in which not only none are killed, but in which those previously slaughtered are resurrected and re- stored to their colors. Quantities less than nothing are designated by minus" C-), but the telegraph editor did not feel at liberty to coin the term "bloodless-," so he let it go at bloodless.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

Good, deed. lot 3, blk. 65, Phoenix.
 Milton VOorhies to w. D. and E. E Sutter, deed, WIZ SEA SWA NWA Sec. 3, IN BE
 Garth w Cate to A. c. Dalmage deed. und. 1-5 int. SWA, lot 3. Ranch itos Bonitos.
 Garth w. Cate to J. H. Coons, deed und. 3-5 int. in same
 A. G. Dulmage and wife to J. H Coons, deed, und. 1-5 int. in same.
 Eliza Teeter. admx. to same, deed E1= NR NWA & NE NE4 Sec. 26 and SWA SEA Sec 23, all in IS 5W
 Eliza Teeter, admz to same. deed, E1a N12 NWA X N1a NEA Sec 26, and SWA SEA Sec. 23. all in IS 5W.
 A. M. Wiatt and wife to Earl s. Wi att, deed, lot 3, blk ?, Kensington Pic.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
THE BEEF TRUST
 MUST 60 TO TRIAL
Overriding of the Packers Demurrer
 to Indictments.

Chicago, May. 12.-J. ogden Armour and nine other Chicago packers must go to trial on federal indictments charging them with a conspiracy to control the price of fresh meat. in violation of the Sherman antitrust law. This was decided today by Judge carpenter of the United States district court, who overruled a de- murrer in which the packers held that the sherman law failed to sufficiently deflne the offense sought to prohihit
 The men. indicted September 12. 1910 and who are affected by the de clslon are: J. ogden Armour. presi dent of Armour and company: Louis F. Swift, president of Swift and com pany; Edward F.. Swift. vice presi- dent of Swift and company: Charles +. Swift, director of Swift and com pany; Edward Tilden. president of the National Packing company; Ar thur Meeker, general manager of Ar mour and company; Edward Morris president of Morris and company: Francis A. Fowler. director of Swift and company; Thomas J. Connors
 
 pany; Louis H. Heyman, manager of Morris and company
 Attorneys for the government said the decision was a blow at the pack CTS defense and that the prosecution had scored every point The indict ments charged that the packers have a combination. medium of exchange of price lists and instructions through the National Packing Co. an arrange ment whereby they shall not compete Tn one another's territory. In the de- murrer the packers held that the sherman law was too indefinite in defining the elements of the crime to justify the indictments. Judge Car penter denied this.
 The statute defines the acts de- clared to be unlawful in simple Eng hsh' he ruled. The purpose of the act when ascertained from the Ian guage used is as clear as it may be "
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13
SENATOR, PROSECUTOR.

Washington, D. C., May 12-The department of justice is preparing to bring the beef trust" case to an early trial. Senator Kenyon Inf Iov.a will be in charge of the prosecution
Arizona republican., 1911-05-13

Washington. D. C., day before yes terday, according to the weather bu- reau was the hottest place in the United States. and elsewhere it was hot enough to prostrate people and make dogs go mad. If this thing keeps up much budding legislation will wither and die in the fervent atmosphere of the national capital Even statehood legislation, which we were some time since in formed was 'galloping," cannot main- tain that pace without encountering suffering, and possibly prostration.