davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Aug. 10, 1912:
Fred X. Sawyer. Searsport, to w R. Gilkey
do. land and buildings in Searsport.
James P. Nichols, Searsport, to Susan A.
Carr, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Ella D. Norris, Milford, Mass, to the 1nhaoi-
tants of the Town of Searsport; land in Sears
port
E. M. and E. P. Kelley, Winterport, to AL
BERTHE L. George, do; land in Winterport.
Village Cemetery Association, Searsport, to
Amanda l.. Curtis, do; land in Searsport.
W. B. Twombly, Searspoit, to Leroy D.
Littlefield. do; land and buildings in Searsport
John Murphy. Searsport, to Walter B.
Twombly, do; land in Searsport.
Herbert M. Dodge, Boston, Mass, ct ais, to
W. B. Twombly, Searsport; land in Searsport.
Ellen L. Kigore, Brooks, to Annie L. Brown,
do; land and buildings in Brooks
Orlando c. Roberts, Jackson, to D. B. and H.
P. Body. do; land in Jackson.
Ellen E. Andrews, Lncolnville, to Margaret
Chase Gibbs, Arlington, Mass; land in Lincoln
VILE
Herbert E. Knight, Belfast to Lucy ].
knight, do; land in Lincolnville.
Lizzie J. Stiles, Jack 'on, to Stanley F.
Richie, Monroe; land in Monroe
Edith M. Graves, Los Angeles, Calf, to H.
c. Buzzell and c. M. Knowlton, Belfast; land
and buildings in Belfast.
c. H. and E. P. Thompson, Bangor. to Louis
J. West, Winterport; land and buildings in
Winterport.
P K. Frohock, Lincolnville, to Lenity ].
Frohock, do; land and buildings in Lincoln
vile.
Sarah c. Cook, Jackson, to M. Lawrence
Cook, do; land and buildings in jackson.
Robert L.Grant, Monroe, to Joseph c. Plourd,
do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Ida H. and C. B. Leavitt, Thorndike, to Clara
c. Jackson, Pittsfeld; land in Thorndike.
Mary C. Cobb, Searsmont, to Frank A. Dun.
ton, do; land and buildings in Searsmont
George W. McLaud, Boston, to Seldom l.
Quincy. Waldo; land in Waldo.
Ruth Matthews, ct ais, Frankfort, to Cora
Greer, Brewer; land in Frankfort
Peter Kaufman. Montville, to Leon L. Per-
ry. do; land and buildings in Montville.
Dexter T. Clements, Belfast, to W. F. and
E. F. Wiley, do: land in Belfast.
Alfred Jones Bangor, to Jennie s. Brown,
Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast,
Joseph Ellis, Brooks, to F. Ray Neal, Waldo:
land in Waldo.
Sophia M. and VIM. H. Lowell, Liberty, to
Walter I. Neal, Waldo; land in Morrill, and
Waldo.
Marcellus E. Clark, Frankfort, to Judson C.
Hopkins, do; land Frankfort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

Deposits in the Maine savings banks
were increased nearly 81, 000 900 the past
year, according to the semi annual. state
ment of State Bank Commissioner Rob-
ert F. Dunton. The savings deposits in
trust and banking companies are more
than 81, 600. 0C0 in excess of, one year ago,
and the Federal report on savings depos-
its in National banks on July 18th shows
S22, 3lS, 7l3 in Maine, as against S18, SO, =
068 a year ago. The savings deposits in the
three classes of banks aggregate S135,
856, 1853 or 1888 per capita, as against an
aggregate of 1929, 500, S63 a year ago, or
STA. 81 per capita. The loan and build
ing associations show corresponding
prosperity on the part of the people.
This prosperity has been brought about
under Republican legislation, and the
country as whole was never more pros
porous than it is today. These are undis-
putable facts. Democratic success in a
national election has led to the closing of
factories and the opening of soup kitch-
ems. The continuance of the Republican
party means a continuance of present
prosperity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

that he had heard of New England rum
and 'seen rare references to connection
known as cherry rum" says he had
heretofore supposed "that cherries used
in preparing this medicine were black
cherries rather than chokecherries. We
have been awaiting further calculation
of this subject by Prof. Eaton; but if an
outsider, who confesses to utter ignor-
ance of the compound and it's component
parts, were permitted to venture guess,
he should say that red cherries and not
blackcherries or chokecherries were used
to tincture the preparation with prussic
acid,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

Governor Plaisted, Secretary of State
Davis and Attorney General Pattangall
all drawing salaries for attending to
the business of the State at Augusta
have taken the stump to defend their
official acts and t. further their political
and personal ends Gov. Plaisted is en-
deavoring to reconcile his solemn pledges
to enforce the laws if elected with his
failure to even attempt to do so and with
the tacit encouragement he and his ad-
ministration have given to open and
fragrant violations of law. Secretary
of State Davis, Caught with the
goods, is trying to explain the printing
graft to which he is party, while At
torney General Pattangall is ready to de-
fend the Pattangall Plaisted admin
istration from any and all charges that
may be brought against it. He can take
either side of case and make an equal
ly good argument, and can stand before
an audience and declare that black is
white, or vice versa without hesitation
or strain upon his conscience This is
the trio which the well-meaning but
cruelty deceived voters placed In control
OF the State two years ago, and today in
all parts of Maine they are voicing their
disappointment and disgust and at the
polls next September will say to these
unworthy public servants, "never more
be officer of mine"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

The Maine State Grange, as an organi-
cation, has declared for prohibition and
for enforcement of the prohibitory law
1t is safe to say that majority of the
men and women who compose the men,
bership Of the Grange, individually, stand
for law and order. Yet Obadiah Gard
ner, who has declared for license, and is
a supporter of the Pattangall-P laisted
administration in its policy of nullifica-
ton and lawlessness, is asking the
grange for its support. When Master
of the State Grange, and when seeking
reelection 10 that position, Mr. Gardner
was a pronounced prohibitionist. When
he was defeated for re- election as Master
of the State Grange he became an office
seeking politician, an advocate of license,
and an ally of those who would turn the
State over to the liquor dealers and
brewers. Can the Grange support a
man with such d record
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

Prof. Eaton of the Bangor Daily News
recently published learned dissertation
on cherry rum, in which he spoke of
N'fine men and manly boys" capturing
quarts or bushels of ripe chokecherries,
which are taken home deprived of their
stems and clinging leaves, and filled into
clean glass bottles-holding from half a
pint to quart, when the bottles are
filled to the cork shoppers with raw new
rum" DR.. Norwood of the Bidde-
ford Journal, while admitting familiar
ity in boyhood with chokecherries, and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

In receiving deputation of men and
women from church in Allentown, Pa,
Gov. Wilson said that politics is like
church work; but the only resemblance
that we can see is passing the contribu-
ton box.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

The sudden and untimely death of Hon.
Herbert NJ. Heath has brought express
sions of regret and words of eulogy from
every part Of the State. Hon. Edwin C.
Burleigh said of him: He was great
man, | regarded him as one of TIE great
est legal forces in New England, and
think he was quite generally accepted by
lawyers of Maine as among the foremost
of the profession. " That voices the gen.
eral sentiment AS a Trainer of laws it
is doubtful if his place can be filled. He
was the author of the direct primary law
now in operation in Maine, shaped most
of the street railway legislation now in
force, drew and offered the first ten hour
Dill ever offered in the Legislature, and
was constantly before the legis lative
committees in an advisory capacity. His
death is distinct loss to the State
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22
Republican Victory Assured in York.

There is no longer any doubt as to the re suit
of the coming election in York County. From
the most reliable sources comes he assurance
that the Republicans were never better organ
lied, and this county is going to show an old
fashi oned Republican majority when the votes
are counted. Two years of Democratic rule
has been enough for the thinking men in
the county and State.-Sanford T ribune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

An exchange says that after an alb
sence of 25 years it begins to look as if
the caribou were coming back to Maine.
How about the moose?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22
Opening Dates of Normal Schoo Is.

The Maine State Normal Schools will
open for the fall term as follows: Pennington.
Tuesday, Sept. II; Gorham, Wednesday, Sept.
IL; Castine, Tuesday, Sept. II; Pressure Isle.
Tuesday, Sept. 10; Machias. Tuesday, Sept, 10:
Fort Kent, Tuesday, Sept. II.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

DRAKE-DYER. The marriage Of Donald X.
Drake of Frankfort and Miss Ruth F. Dyer of
Winterport occurred on Saturday evening at
the residence Of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. George A. Martin, in Bangor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake will make their home in Frankfort
where they are well and favorably known.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

T. R. says that his party is the only
party without boss!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

DANA-MARDEN. Eugene N. Dana of Frank
fort and Miss Leila Ethel Marden of Winter
port were married in Hampden, August 18th
at the residence of Rev. T. +. HUMPHREY. The
bride was attended by Miss Harriet Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clements witnessed
the CEREMONY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22
WEDDING BELLS.

JuDKINs- very pleasant wedding
occurred in North Penobscot. August 14th,
when Miss Jennie A. Hatch Of Orland and
Alvin L. Judkins were married by Rev. E. H.
Carter. Their many friends are extending to
them their best wishes for their future hap
piness, and long, prosperous life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; $l00 for six months; so cents for three
months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. M. A. Coombs anu
Marjorie and Agnes, wish e.
for the kindness of friends In
reavement: also for the flora
Phoenix Lodge, l. o. 0. F., and
ers sent by friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

Mrs. Hannah (Nelson) Longfelow of Somer-
vile. Mass.,w stricken with paralytic shock,
July Both, from the effects of which she
passed away August 9th. She was born in
Palermo 70 years age, but most of her married
life was spent in Somervlle, Mass. The
remains were brought to Branch Mills for
interment by the side of her husband, the late
VIM. Longfellow, who died in February, 1905.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

,ron,,,x Editor and
"ii]Ni 'Ai' n Business Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22
Blood Hunors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives.
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form of eruption; but sometimes they
exist in the system, indicated by feel
ings Of weakness, languor, loss of ap-
petite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tenn is renovated, strengthened and
toned by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-22
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 9avoatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
johnson WIN 40, pe Influenced.

Albany. y. Y. MAY l7.--Ban join son
president 81 tho American League. had
not received the telegram of the De-
troll players relative to 1'y Cobb's sus-
pension when he arrived here at $40
so-ntEht from Boston. en- route TO
Cincinnati.
This is the first intimation that I
have had OF tho action OF the De-
troll players" said Mr.. Johnson.
II wired Mr.. Jennings. manager OF
the Detroit team. at Philadelphia to-
DAY TO send mo his version OF the New
York episode. This l expect To receive
in Cincinnati tomorrow morning, and
until then there is nothing TO say re-
EardinE Cobb's suspension.
There may he some Justification for
Cobbs complaint against his suspcn-
sion. but until I receive 1ennings's
statement | cannot say what action I
will take. However. the action Of the
Detroit players viii have no influence
on IN decision. as the American
League has from its inception been
strongly against rowdysm on the
ballNeld"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
wholc Lcaguc Anccted.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Philadelphia. Pa. May lI.-As the
outcome of the insults OF bleac herite
hurled at Ty Cobb in New York on
Wednesday last. and the players
action in avcnging himself. and his
subsequent indefinite suspension by
President Ban Johnson. tbs American
League finds itself called upon to
meet Il concerted movement of the
players who are aligning themselves
against what they term unjust treat
mcnt by the officials OF their league.
me first signs OF mutiny were
heard this morning when the Detroit
players went out early TO the
Athletics grounds. ostensibly for
practice. They really went out to
talk the matter over with the worlds
champions. The Detroit team sent
message to Johnson signed by all en-
cept Jennings and Cobb. aud advised
him that unless the punishment in
i,ictcd on Cobb be rcscinded before
Saturday they would not play another
game.
To add TO the complications to-
night the Athletics were the next
team To go on record against the
suspension f Cobb, and a delegation
of the players waited on Connie Mack
after supper anu informed MN that
If the Detroit players refused to take
the field here tomorrow they would
not go on tho field either, as they be-
lieved that the players should stand
together and Insist that some pro-
lection be afforded them against in
suits hurled Mt them by irresponsible
rooters
Then the wires were hot Every
American League team was appealed
to. and as they are all In the East
now, a meeting schduld for this city
on Sunday next was called. The
players OF each team have been asked
to send representatives to this city
to form an association TO secure for
the players adequate protection while
on the field. and to have each team
refuse to go on with its schedule un-
I'll Johnson relents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
DEBS NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENCY
National Ticket Is Put in the
Field at Socialist
Convention.
sEIDEL FOR SECOND PLACE
Party Takes Stand Against VIC
lencc as Weapon for Work
ing Classes.

indianapolis. Ind. May l7.-EuEene
victor Debs. OF Tcrre IIaute, Ind. was
nominated late to day as candidate
Tor the presidency OF the United
states by the National Socialrts' Con-
vention. Emil Seidel. former Mayor Of
milwaukee. was named for the vice
presldentia; nomination. Mr. Debs
was not In the hall when tho result
OF inc ballot was announced bur Mr.
Scidel In few wirds thanked INC
delegates and promised that he would
make the campaign 'as lively as the
capitalist parties had ever seen"
Mr.. Detss was opposed for the pres
ldential nomination by Mr.. Seidel and
Charles Edward Russell. OF New York
After the result OF the nrst ballot.
which was Dcbs, I65: Scidel. Sc ANA
Russell, 81, had been given. Mr.. Seidel
moved that the nomination be made
unanimous and 1t was seconded by
Mr. Russell
Many candidates. Including Kate
Anna Agnes Mahlcy. of Seattle. Wash.
were named for the second place. but
only three. Mr., Seidci. John ". Slay-
ton. Pennsylvania. and Dan Hogan
Arkansas. remained to be voted upon.
Mr. Sicdel OH the first ballot received
1853 votes: Hogan. 20. and Slayton, 81
Mr.. Hogan's motion to make Mr.
Seidel's nomination unanimous was
seconded by Mr.. Slayton
Job Hartman. OF California, and
Duncan Mcdonald, OF Illinois. were
nominated for the presidency, but de-
clincd to let their names stand. Tn
der the rules OF the convention. no
nominating speeches were allowed.
Nit pjcsentRFc45. Panna.anu c m enc
y section OF the constitution was
adopted. which places the party as
taking ii decided stand against "vio-
lcnce as weapon of The working
classes" The section was not adopt
ed until after several hours of debate
which many times ran into personali-
ties.
The section was opposed by the "di-
rect action forces. who have been
espouslnG the cause of the Industrial
Workers of the World and was ia
vored by the so-called yellow or
conservative, tactic min the party.
Congressman Victor J.. Berger, of
Milwaukee. declared those who oppised
the section belong with Emma Gold
man. and arc trying to hide behind
political action" \ motion to strike
out the section regarding violence was
lost on roll call vote, 90 to lai, and
it was then passed by viva vocc
vote.
william D. Haywood, a member OF
the executive board and. an Industrial
Worker leader in the Lawrence. Mass.
strike, took no part in the debate on
the measure, but after IL had been
passed said: THAT looks like 1t was
aimed at me, but II will have to be
put to a referendum vote before 1t Is
finally adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Thousapds Hcnr Roo,eycIt.

Columbus, o.. May l3.-Presiient
Tafts theory of constitutional govern
ncn;. said Colonel Roosevelt here to-
night. Is that II is "a government, adj
ministered hy Messrs I.orimer. Gug-
Genheim. Barnes. Gallingcr and their
like. in defiance of tho will Of the
people. That it is government un-
der which the people are defrauded Of
their rights by these men"
Colonel Roosevelt said that Mr.
Taft was mistaken In asserting that
tho success Of the cause for which
he stands now seems assured. The
Chicago convention, he continued
will no, be controlled By fraud and
force"
TIL Memorial Hall building. where
the Colonel spoke. was stormed by n
crowd OF thousands
Colonel Roosevelt declared that he
should receive the support of every
Ohio Republican who wished 10 vote
at the primary for progressive
Yesterday" Colonel Roosevelt de-
clared. Mr.. Taft said that he be-
lieved he would win tho nomination
because he believed that the Chicago
convention will be organized by the
friends of constitutional government
when Mr.. Taft says that. he means
that It Will be controlled by men such
as Messrs Lorimer. Barnes and PEN
rose. and ny the delegates fraudulent
~ seated from States like Washing
ton. whore they would be avowedIy
seated not because they represent the
people. but because they do not repre-
sent the people. Mr.. Taft is mistaken
The Chicago convention will not be
controlled by fraud and force in this
manner. The attempt so to control it
Will be unsuccessful, and II successful
il would merely mean the ruin OF the
Republican party"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
They Demand Reinstate-
ment of Detroit s Star
Outfielder.
ULTIMATUM SENT
TO BAN JOHNSON
Eighteen Members of Team M Get
in Secret Conference and Sign
Agreement to Play No More
Games Till President OF
League Rescinds Order
Of Suspension.

Philadelphia. Pa. May lI.-Eighteen
OF tho Detroit American League play
ers met In secret conference here to-
day AMI signed an agreement TO stick
together and refuse to play after to-
day unless Ty cobb. the star outGeIder
Of tho Detroit American League base
bah team. VINO was indefinitely
suspended yesterday for his battle
with a spectator at II recent New
York game, Is rc'nstatel y telegram
to that effect, signed by all the play
ers. was to-day sent TO Presiden, Ban
Johnson. The text OF tho telegram
follows.
Feeling Mr.. Cobb is being done an
Injustice By your action in suspend!ng
n m. We. the Undersigned. refuse 10
Play another game after to-day until
such action is adjusted 10 our salts
faction He was fully justified In his
action. as no one could stand such
personal abuse from any one W..
want him reiuststsd for to-morrow's
game. May IS. or there viii be no
game. II players cannot have pro-
i-ction. We must protect ourselves"
.hdhaser iuGh Jennings. VINO cor
Foboraicd tho story about the threat
OF the club's players to strike unless
Cobb is at once reins:ated. said this
afternoon Just as the game started:
The SUSPENSION was not warranted
am In tn" hands Of my friends II
they refuse tn play viii finish a way
down in tho league race. expect
Mr. Johnson to reconsider the matter.
hnr cobb or announce definitely the
length Of Cobb's Suspension"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Angrily Shouts Defiance
at His Former
Friend.
STRIKES OUT AT
HIS OPPONENT
He Can't Forget Names That
Roosevelt Has Called Him in
His Mad Fight for Third
Term-Delivers Ritterest
Speech of Cam
paign.

Toledo, Ohio. May five got tired
OF being lied about and held up to the
country as having violated every rule
Of conduct. when am not conscious
that have violated any" shouted
President TAFT here tonight in a speech
to crowd that flied every available
seat and blocked the aisIzs OF the To-
ledo Auditorium.
Mr.. Tafts speech was one Of the
most bitter since he began to answer
the charges Of Colonel Kon5e.et. Tn 4.
President bluntly charged that Walter
Brown. Of Toledo, one OF the Roosevelt
leaders here. had ceased TO be Taft
supporter because the President re-
fused To accept his recommendation
for judicial appointments. He de-
clared that the opposition To him of
Dan Hanna. II Cleveland. another
Roosevelt leader. came as {, consc-
quence Of Indictments against MIR.
Hanna by the Taft Department of Jus
tice
Mr. Taf,s appeals to the crowd for
a sGuar. deal and his attacks on AIR.
Roosevelt were spoken in emphatic
fashion. The President Launched I'm
mediately into accusations of unfair
ness upon the part of his predecessor.
The IN Memory OF the names Nj. Rocsc-
volt has called me said the Prcsi-
dent. still fingers in my ears Since
the time ne began his personal attack
on me he has used ali tho epitncts he
could think Of and all tho names in
the calendar. such as no President has
ever been subjected 10 by a man who
has had two terms in that Office.
1T little lies In Mr.. Roosevelt's
mouth 10 say that | am tied up with
the interests when tho evidence that
has been brought out in the harveste:
and steel trust cases. and also right In
Ohio. shows whcre he stands"
Mr.. Taft for the first time natl:-
charged that Mr.. Roosevelt. his cam
patgn manager. Senator Dixon. and
Democratic Senator's prevented the rat
'iicatton OF the peace treaties as they
originally were put before the Senate
What am afraid Of" said the
President. "is the danger that you and
tho whole country will be blurred in
your vision OF the true issues by Mr..
Rooscvelts attacks on me and that
men will 20 on voting for Mr. Roose-
Welt because they believe whist he
says OF me and forget tho danger
tfat Hes in putting HIM in the White
House for third term"