davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-06
VIEWS OF BELFAST

~
O. T. [. will meet tomorrow, Friday.
1aS +" Gerald Howard. Congress street. at
VI NJ The topic is Flower Mission. Mem
. friends cordially invited,
pr n-sl5o Granite Co. has received sew
j. I'D. Of red granite from Red Hill,
- --r they are cutting into ballsters
ISL ... Central Depot, New York.
-..-> smith of Orono, has been Sc
--. eader of the Northport Camp
.-.- geAr- The meeting will be held,
q. 18th, continuing over two Sun
-- -s,r7eld Review, in a notice of the
+.7.r J. Dickey of this city, says:
r." .-- 5eath causes much sadness
~ erous friends he made in Fort
s-5 --a=stone,"
sad la.ley Canning Co. will operate
the corn factory in Winterport,
l. Blaisdell. and Elijah Richie
s. nterport and vicinity contract
T. +. te planted
Il .-r- y VINO came here recently from
s-. -sned an art store in the Colo
..-s o1ilding in High street, has
- # land on the water front be-
''--s street and will build a bungalow
& !.
$780,. rssr Of Camden has set up in his
Lore au up-to-date soda fountain with
~-sr II marble and a back of hand
AHA . large plate mirror. Belfast
-.. visit Camden call at Mixers for
re-. ats,da-
4 .--.... MEETING. The North Knox and
.e5 Eateran Association will hold
.4.s. -ssting at Grange Hall, Apple
4.-.es-a., June 18th, if pleasant; if
--.- .a.r day All G. A. R. men, all
Il .--- MEMBERS and citizens, are invited
a..as A A. Simmons. sec'y.
-~-- ai Hartford, Conn, arrived last
49,. ,a .t-er the planting at Pearl Brook
LIS 4aa- MIR Smith had eight acres in
End la.s GEAR will increase the acreage
---t He will have 60 acres in pota-
ese- crops as usual. Pearl Brook
ls-, three of the best farms in this
r8 ming IS carried on under mod
.a. IS becoming one of the show
.. ,a- SAFE.
IL hardly necessary To in
|; I-aI-.s-the younger ones at least
Gus day; that Sparks Circus is
... ..r= early in the morning in its
- mat the big street parade will
c4l X, and that two performances
4es 30 the Hartman lot the fist
s-s- and the other at p. m. Tn 1t
|. .r...a er5e story or rather all that it Is
s.g rsl., for you couldn't keep people
-o circus with regiment armed
|vsa sa.. guns,
nr--a -e-st reply coupons of the denoH:-
,s1 aerts each are for sale at the Bel
h fce These are issued for the pur-
h. . -.-Irg to correspondents of those
|,- l es which have an exchange of a
b. :ge rate with the United States.
h. l.r-. sser Of one of these coupons mails it
s-rer to his foreign correspondent
h r45 fake it to his post Office where it will
/. hang tor foreign stamp of the same
|tau-4.t= cent United States stamp. This
s,s.s-s.a. provides way for the purchaser
fess 'sr postage for the reply to his letter
-F .0s IfrB SHOOT. There was no post
/ e- account Of the weather and the
i iss .r club had their shoot last Thurs
h, with good attendance. 1t
Esza. su-e " less all the time and rubber
CO., tsr- d, q premium. The presence of
r. Professionals, Messrs. pat" Osborne and
r }.es er representing the Winchester
At. O. 4aI the U. NJ. C. cartridges added
I'm 10 tra moot and it will be noticed that
lzl.. -4d and c. R. Coombs of this city
b. rs. .al Following is the score
n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-06
Not Paint

The worst mistake in painting is not putting
off. That costs about 10 percent; you keep
your money year and pay 10 percent for it.
Paint would have to come-down Is percent
to make 10 percent on the job. for wages do
not 60 down.
The worst mistake is cheap" paint. 1t costs
from 80 percent to 100, first cost, and another
in wear.
What liar cheap is! "Put-off' is bad
enough; "cheap" is ten times worse.
DEVOE
Mason & Hall sell it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-06
For Sale

The residence OF the late A.
{. Myrick formerly owned by
Frank A. Mavo) situated on
NorIhport avenue, 1 mile from
Belfast P. 0, One and one~haIf
story house in good repair, con-
tanning 7 rooms and bath, hot
and cold water and furnace
heat. Good L and stable with
basement; II acre nice land with
fruit trees and all kild of ber-
rles. Plenty of shade trees and
a very pleasant place
Also 5 acres level land. under
high state of cultivation and
nice location for building.
Apply on the premises of
2ws2. MRS. MYRICK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-06
Annual Meeting.

A meeting of the shareholders of the Belfast
Loan & Building Association will be held at
the banking rooms of the City National Bank,
on Wednesday, June II. at 7 o'clock p. m for
the election of officers. to consider the expedi-
ency of amending the bylaws and the tram
saction of such other business as may come
before them.
C. W. WESCOTT. Secretary.
Belfast, Me-. May ID, 1912.--2O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-06
FOR SALE

n FINE SUMMER HOME FOR A LARGE
IA family. broom house at Standpoint
on main road between Stockton Springs and
Bucksport. On hill overlooking Penobscot
river. A fine view. Barn and chicken house,
all in good condition. Will sell low One-haf
cash; balance time. Address
4w23 S. b. SMITH,
Stockton Springs, Me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

hospital. The doctors told An
ME she was all right.
"But my teef," said Annie,
again displaying them. The doc
tors assured her others would
soon grow in place of them, and
Annie went out, quite happy, to
ride home in Reimer's care, total
iy unaware that she had escaped
death twice in one minute, which
is a record not many folk can
boast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24
-O-O--
A MYSTERIOUS WORKING
OF THE LAW

OF IHE Law
San Francisco, Feb. 24.-It has
been said that the law, like Prov
idence, works in a mysterious
way its wonders to perform.
One of these mysterious
ways" came to light here today,
and is an excellent explanation of
why certain people, including
taft, Gust love Judges"
A few days ago, Judge Gilbert,
of the United States circuit court,
handed down a decision that
made even old timers in the ways
of judicial crookedness gasp.
Gilbert's decision legalized the
unlimited use of dummy entry
men in filing on public lands.
That is: Any corporation that
wants to use dummy homestead
ers to make big grab of the peo-
pies lands, can do so safely in the
future under Gilbert's decision.
The explanation of that de-
cision came out today. 1t is very
simple. Here it is:
]. Horburn Ross is under in
dictment by the federal grand
jury of Portland, Ore, for a big
land grab.
]. Horburn Ross is the husband
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

of the sister of Mrs. Judge Gil
bert.
Judge Gilbert's own son and
daughter are among the dummy
entrymen used by Ross in the
land grab.
Of course, as Judge Gilbert
himself painfully explained to-
day, these circumstances had
nothing to do with his extraordi-
nary decision. Certainly not!
AS any political crook will tell
you, the judges are merely the
human organs of the Divine Will,
and cannot possibly do wrong, or
graft.
You, Mr.. Citizen, are now at
liberty to figure out why the re-
call of such judges as Gilbert
would destroy the Constitution
of the United States, and end for
ever the freedom of America.
-O-O|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24
4 | | | | ! | / i
/ | ! | | I|
/ | ! | [ l | | i

matches in all. Add eight more
matches and by rearranging the
number in each group place three
matches so that they will still
count nine along each side.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
Cam You Support Woodrow
Wilson, After This?

THE Romanist church is eXerting it's utmost
power to compel everybody to apply to her
priests to perform the marriage ceremony.
With unbounded insolence- she contends that
no other marriage ceremonies are lawful In
the eyc5 Of Rome, ace Pr0te8tant8 are not
acedded at all. When they refer to your wife,
she is the woman YOU are Giving with" Your
children are illegitimate. That is the abomi-
nably ins0lent contention Of these petticoated
hypocrites,. who are making such strides to
power IN our own country.
Now, one Of the settled policies of this for
eign church is to tobe marriage entirely ont Of
the hands Of tho State. The Romanist5 are
determined, if possible, TO DEPRIVE
JUDGES, N4TORS, AND JUSTICES or
TIE PEACE or TIE AUTHORITY TO
PERFORN TIE MARRIAGE RITE.
In New Jersey, they have won their first
victory. The Legislature has recently passed a
bill taking away from justices Of the peace
the power to unite couples in marriage
WOODROW WILSON, As GOVERNOR,
PROMPTLY 4PPROTED THE BILL.
It originated, and was pushed by the
shinmy- wearing priest, Sheppard, the vicar
general Of the Newark diocese
VIII the Protestant supporters Of Wood
row Wilson tell us how his base su37eyader to
ROme can be defended!
His private secretary is q Jesuit; md III
HIMSELF IS AN ABJECT COWARD
]YHEREVER ROME IS CONCERNED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

sages were forgeries? Who committed the
forgery, and what was the forgers motive?
The writer Of letter No. 2, says that there
are 1900 mistakes in the Bible which is In
common use. That's good many mistakes
Are they material? Will he kindly mention
about 1000 Of these Mistakes?
Ihe statement that a man in Kentucky has
a copy of the oldest Bible in existence is
absurd. The most ancient of all the Bibles
so far as [ can remember in Rome, Italy;
and they do not allow it to be copied.
Papa has possession of it.
The 21st. chapter Of John is so manifestIy a
forgery that any intelligent man, whose atten-
ton has been drawn to it, should realize the
fact, at once.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
q
Temple, Ga, Route /.
March 8, 1912.

March 8, 1912.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson.
Dear Sir.
notice that you are now attaching the
Word of God [ think you should go slow
until you know beyond doubt that you are
right. [ am we'll aware Of the fact that there
are q number of interpretations in the Old
English Bible, but the twenty-6r chapter Of
johns gospel is no interpolation.
If you will correspond with DR.. w. B. God
hey, Perryville KY, you may get much light
from MIN on this subject. He has copy of
the oldest manuscript in the world, and has
translated the New Testament. have his
TRANSACTIONS and this chapter that you men
ton is certainly no Interpolation. Cooley
corrects every one of the two thousand mis-
takes of the English Bible You might get
some light from him In regard to this chapter.
would be sure to examine all the manuscripts
before I~attempted to destroy ones faith in
any part of the Word of God.
Respectfully,
Will you please put on your thinking cap,
"a minute?
This gentleman says that he is well aware
OF the fact that there are many interpretations
in the Bible.
Where are they? How does he know that
those passages are spurious? When and where
has he had the courage to say that those pas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
Rather Roosevelt Than Taft.

THE New York World is, ordinarily most
level-headed paper. Like Harpers
Weekly, however, it harbors an invincible
hatred of Roosevelt.
Now, think that [ understand Theodore,
pretty well. He is bombastic, egotstical, tur-
bulent, and more or less of demagogue. He
has never made profound study of any sub
ject, although he sincerely believes that he
has. He is the creature of impulse, with a
strange mixture of GOODNESS and craft
AS our President, he made some awful mis-
takes, and he committed some deplorable
crimes. These have been enumerated in this
paper, again and again.
But his record is altogether better than that
Of Count Fosco.
He did not 90 back on his friends even
before he was sworn in,
He did not make solemn promises which he
shamelessly broke.
He did wobble all over the earth, on the
tariff question.
He did not plead the baby-act, about his
speeches and executive orders
He did not openly surrender to the Roman
Catholic hierarchy.
He had no brother who was attorney for
the Sugar Trust
He did not violate the Constitutions of the
United States by allowing Romanist school
teachers to wear their religious vestments
while teaching children at the expense of the
United States
He did not spend three fourths of his time
playing golf and riding on special trains.
He was not controlled by John Hays Ham
mond.
He ''took" Panama, but Taft means to take
Mexico.
He was too obliging to the Morgan interests
but he did not sell out to the Guggenheims.
If he had promised a downward revision of
the tariff, he would never have lied about and
signed the Aldrich bill.
Now, that he has audaciously proclaimed
himself an extreme Progressive, hope the
Republicans will nominate him-after which
it will afford me immense delight to help
beat h-ll out of him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
There Are Some Amusing People
i'm This World.

ALMOST by accident your petitioner
stumbled upon some Romanist forgeries,
in the Bible.
With prudence unusual to your petitioner,
he called the attention of learned pastor to
said forgeries. After his said pastor had
listened patiently to your petitioners disser-
tation on said forged passages, he, the said
pastor, calmly stated that the said passages
were we'll known to the educated clergy to be
under "suspicion."
This unexpected admission afforded your
petitioner great and immediate relief With
out further hesitation your petitioner pub
hshed, in Watson's Magazine, his comments
upon the Romanist forgeries.
Whereupon he receives, by due course Of
mail, the following letters:
Bonneville, Ark.
SO, 1912.
Thos E Watson
Tomson Ga.
Dear Sir.
I see you Deny the Bible. | cant have any
thing of a Socilist nature come in my House.
You will confer favor on me to Dis-con-
tinue my sub to Both you Publications.
Please Read Rec. 2-29.
May the Lord Have mercy on you, is the
Prayer of M. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
What Is This Country Coming

To?
FROM the old trustworthy Baltimore Sun,
of March s, 1912, clip the following:
FUNERAL SERMON BILL IN COURT
PRIEST SUES For $25 AND INTEREST; WIDOW
OFFERED $40.
Wallace, idaho, March REV T. A.
Becker, of St. Alpho2sus' Catholic Church,
has taken legal steps to collect S25, with inter
est, for preaching the funeral sermon over
Adam Golsong, one of his parishioners
Mrs. Golsong, the defendant, said today
lcoNcLUDED ON PAGE SKI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
Register, al Ono.

! OOK here, Mister Man, you are aus .
- lose your vote!
The city politicians have been scheminG, fer
years, to reduce the power Of the independent
white voter They have tried to concentrate
the control III the big cities, where money and
Whiskey can be used to such advantage.
Unless you go and register, signing your
own name, you viii lose your share in the
governing of the country.
The primary comes off in August: you
must register, right away, if you wish to vote
in it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Bowling
(BY JAKE WOwSEYo
PALACE SUMMER DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
The Little Pins Are Falling Hard, tho
Teams Arc Doing Zinc Work.

Teams Arc Doing Fine Work.
The Palace Summer Duckpin League
opened up last Monday night, June II,
at $3.50, with the good looks of a sue
cess.nl season ,a during the summer
l,o me League Is composed of
all OF the teams Will stick in the
league for the battle against the small
pins during the summer. Manager
every bowler perfectly satisfied with
the league and the conditions with
which TO go by.
The scores Monday night were as
well as could be expected from mostly
young bowiers. The scores Thursday
night drew much attention to the
members members Of the league: The Times
are all tied for the first step on the
ladder. while the Richmond Lunch. VIr-
ginians and Journals are tied for the
between the Hanovers and Palace
We're postponed on account of some OF
the members couldn't be on hand to
bowl They will catch up by rolling
a double header the next series Of
games they bowl.
Prizes aud Medals.
Inc Iimes- Dispatch elimination
duckpln tournament medals and prize
money were awarded to the winners
iast Thursday night by President S.
a. Williams, of the Richmond Bowling
follows:
Mr. Beck won the gold medal and
cash prize for the good bowling done
In the said tournament. Messrs Daw-
son and Cobean each received a silver
medal and cash prize. At one time
Cobean led them ALL but naturally took
a slump, az many bowlers often do,
whether good or bad bowlers. The
games next week in the summer league
are expected to be close and hard
fought, os many teams are tied Tne
Richmond Lunch VS.. Palace. alleys 7
ana .. and the News Leader VS.. Jour
nais. alleys and 5. These teams will
oe pltted against each other on Mon
day night at $50.
Championship Series.
In the championship series between
r. y. Rowsey and c. l. Cosby. the
other live games will be rolled We'd
nesday night at $3.50. The finals last
against Cosby's 512. Cosby has a lead
OF seven Pills over Rowsey in the Ave
games: "wednesday night tells the
tale OF who is champion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
MORE DISCUSSION OF
V.P. LA. & M. SQUABBLE
Sports Writer on New Hampshire Paper Says
Bernier Did Play Professional Baseball and
That Former Tech Star Admitted f.

~ under the Durham date was given
by Mr. Bernier in an interview with
our Mr.. Hill. AS the announcement
OF the appointment came from Dur
ham. that is the reason I used the
data from Laconia under that date
line
Since receiving your letter ] have
got In touch with Mr.. Hill over the
telephone. and as he Is a very relIa BILE
man. when he tells me that e,erythinG
In the story is true and came from
the lips OF the man. in question. Mr.
Bernier L am ready to stand behind
the article 1t surely would not bene-
mt Bernier In any way to give out
false statements. and as 1 happened to
know the gentleman, / know that no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

Sporting Editor The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-For the information of the pub
lie wish that you would publish the
following in your paper:
IL VIII be recalled that towards the
latter part of March there was pub
lished In several newspapers through
out NORTH Carolina and Virginia a
copy OF an article concerning Charles
"A. Bernier. of the 1911 v. P. l. foot
ball team. which appeared in the Man
chester IN. H.) Union of February 27
This article stated that Bernier had
played baseball for three summers IN
the so-called white Mountain
League" and that he had played semi
professional baseball under the as
sumed name Of Charles In West Vir
GINA ana had there attracted the at
tention or the major league scouts
In view of the fact that v p
mad protested so strenuously last fall
against the playing of Seifert STAFF
FORD and Robertson by a. G. M he-
cause they had played summer base
pan, the article In question was called
70 the attention of the athletic au-
tnori'ies at V. P. l., and was answered
with a denial by the athletic authors
ties there and by Mr. Bernier. the
reply also containing the suggestion
that A. & NJ. should further investi-
gate tho matter. The sporting editor
Oh the Union was written In regard
to the authenticity OF the article In
question by E. D. Sanborn, nm In
structor In tho school of Agriculture
az a. & NJ. who is from New Ham
shire, through whom the athletic an-
thorities mt ~. &c NJ. came into nos
session of the facts concerning Mr.
sernier, as Mr.. Sanborn liz n regular
subscriber OF the Union. The repIv
OF j. e. Finn. sporting editor of the
Union. Is as follows;
Manchester. n. H.. May 90, 1919
MI Edison D. Snnborni
Dear Sir,-Your letter relative to<ap
article which I used on February ea7
IN the morning and evening issues of
the Union at hand some time ago, but.
as I have not boon feeling any too
we'll of late. have delayed longer than
intended in answering, Will say
that everything in that article about
Mr.. Bernier now coach of the New
Hampshire College baseball team, is
true, or II not. Mr.. ,Bernier does not
know his past record. which Is not
very likely.
Bernier, as you probably know, is
q resident OF Laconia, and when he
received HIS appointment ms coach OF
the Durham boys. Immediately got
In touch with T. c. HILL our CORE
spondent at Laconia, and what was
published In tho Union OF Eebruary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

mischief when nobody is looking.
Captain Bell certainly knows how
to pick out good players.
Forest Hill wins eight out of nine
games. / guess that's some bowling.
Ha, ha!
Johnson made the high jump Of
1Ss Thursday night. Some game for
small boy.
The Vaughan Robertson team has
signed Lockett and o. sutterlin to play
with them.
The Forest Hill team has drafted
Winfree. Winfree IS good one and
should make good.
Overman and Smith have been bought
by the Velvet KIM team. Both arc
good bowlers and Will play Friday
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At MontgomAry-Montgomery. 4: Mobile. O
ond game).
At Observation-Disclosures 10: New Or
leans. ?.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. 7; Memphis. a
AT anooSa-Chnttanooga 6: Atlanta.
thrst. samel; Chattanooga. I: Atlanta. /
second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

Is not a fellow who would do such
things.
You probably know me. as pitched
at Boston College. and later on tho
st. Anselms College nine, while you
were student at New hampshire, and
You know that any one who has been
In any way actively connected with
sports and then goes into the news
paper business Is likely to be very
careful what gets into print Hoping
the above explains the matter in a
satisfactory manner, 1 am, truly
yours.
(Signed) j. E. Finn,
Sporting Editor Union.
So far as a. and Al. Is concerned.
the above controversy s thing Of
the past. in fact, A. and NJ. has never
considered Itself party to any con-
troversy, as the whole matter was
question of veracity between Mr..
Bernier and the Manchester Union, AZ
and NJ, In sending the article in ques-
ton to the various newspapers OTTER
ing no comments whatever upon Ii,
the article being sent TO the papera
by the writer, who knew that Ii would
be OF interest to Mr.. Berniers
friends. Yours truly.
A S. BOWLER,
Mgr. 1911 A. and NJ F. B. Team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
VICTORY FOR HENDERSON
Is DUE TO COSTLY ERRORS

Oxford. y. c.. June 22.-Hendcrson defiant
ed Oxford on the latters grounds to-day
by the score of to 8. Oxford lost the game
by costly errors In tho fourth inning Mead
ows. oxford's pitcher. pitched beautiful
game except for his witness Ho allowed
Henderson four hits and struck out ten
men. Canepa pitched a steady. consistent
game for Henderson,; Both Patterson and
Litchneld starred In the outheid for Oxford
batteries: For Oxford. Meadows and Win
stoni for Henderson, Canepa and yarner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Standing of League.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Ptovidence-Providence 8; Rochester, g,
t 0s s'm rn1 providence. 2: Rochester.
AZ Baisimore-Baltimore. S: Montr.a, 3
onTst game: Baltimore. 4; Montreal. s Teso.
Al Jersey c!ty-Jersey City. .; Bu1a,o I,
ShEst game); Jersey City. s; Buffalo. 3 fsec-
AT Newark-Newark. 3: Toronto. fa-.,
camel Newark 4: Toronto. (second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
MAY NOT STOP F1Gnr.
,vcrnor of New Mexico WIN Issue

Governor of New Mexico VIII Issue State
ment on Monday.
East Las Vegas. ". NJ, June 2o-After con-
cultation with prominent citizens here Gov
eTnor a. G. Mcdonald said last night that
hi Will issue a public statement regarding
the Johnson Flynn boxing contest not later
than p NJ. Monday. The Governor would
is believed that If he finds to-day that
there aer no infractions OF tho gambling
laws ne will not interfere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
c g - CURES
% - % OLD SORES

an old sore existed simply because
the Place that would kill the the diseased
removed surgical
hat old resist form of local
return being
Wch must be removed before
aepolt OF which the circulation
circulation completely
cleansed the BLOOD
healing
built
and Ulcers and medical to who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA