davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
County Correspondence.
Deferred
WHITES CORNER, >winterport.)

WHITES CORNER, >Winterport.)
c. H. Libby, Mrs Elizabeth Robbins and Mrs.
E. N. Bartlett went to Unity last week to att
tend the funeral of relative, Mrs Roscoe
; Perley. Mrs. Maria Reed and niece, Esther
Jersey, of Fort Fairfield, returned with Mrs.
Bartlett and remained until Friday, when they
took the train at the Winterport station for
their home. Mrs. Carrie Burgess of Au-
gusta, who is making extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. E. c. Clements, went to Dover,
N. H., for few days last week. She return
ed Wednesday fer a longer visit before set
ting in her new home in Dover. Mrs. L. A.
! White entertained the Ladies' Club of Twelve
last Thursday afternoon. There were several
, invited guests and pleasant time was spent
Popcorn and home made candy were served at
the close of the afternoon. Miss Myra
Porter was able to resume her duties as teach
err in the sch DOL at Whites Corner last Monday
morning :. C. M. Conant and family motored
to Fort Knox last Sunday and returned by the
way of Swan lake. =. +. L. Clements is to be
seen daily on the str eets with his new Ford
car, which he is learning to operate About
thirty friends of c. W. Nealey assembled at
his home Saturday evening. May 18th, to as
, sist him in celebrating his fftieth birthday
I anniversary. Every thing was done for the
entertainment of the guests and after short
time at whist an office chair was presented to
Mr.. Nealey and an original poem of felicitation
read by Mrs. R. L. Clements. Mrs. Nealey
served ice cream, assorted cake and coffee.
Cigars and chocolates were also passed during
the evening. At late hour the guests dis
day.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
LOCAL GENEALOGY.

RICHARD PIKE. Born in that part of
the town of Prospect, Waldo comfy,
Maine, now comprised in the town of
Searsport, on June 6, 1913, and died in
Dorchester, Mass, February 18, 1868,
SO years old.
His grandfather, Robert Pike, a native
of Newmarket, N. H., formerly the
''Hilton Grant, married Mehetabel Per-
kins, descendant of one of the earliest
settlers in that town. AS an officer in
the Revolution he served under Wash
ington during the memorable campaign
of 1776 and l777, and participated in the
hard fought battles of Trenton and Mon
mouth. His death took place in 1919.
He had six sons; viz: John, Robert, Alb
raham, James, Henry and William, and
two daughters, Mehetabel and Mary.
Robert and Abraham, bern in 1882, were
twins and sonearly resembled each other
that intimate friends could hardly dis
tinguish them. AS men they were of
large size, nearly equal in weight, and
had very black hair in ringlets and pc
culiar gait.
Robert, the father of the subject of
this sketch, married Hannah Smith of
Newmarket and early in the 18th cen
fury removed to Prospect, which was
their future home. He died at Searsport
November 4. 1948, &c years old.
Richard Pike became a student at the
academy at Greenfield, N. H., at IT and
two years later, 1882, entered Bowdoin
College. He taught during vacations and
portions of the term time and graduated
in 1886, at % years, with a highly re-
spectacle rank in scholarship. Immedi-
ately he was made preceptor of Belfast
Academy, which was established thirty
years before He remained here until
1887, receiving 5000 in addition to- the
tuition fees. As teacher he possessed
tireless energy and an unremitting fl
deity. Entered Divinity School at Cam
bridge, 1887, but left at the close of the
first year to take tutorship at Bowdoin.
He remained here until 184l, pursuing his
theological studies at the same time.
Licensed as preacher by the Maine
Unitarian Ministerial Association in 1841.
Preached at Deerfeld, Mass, for six
months. Settled in Dorchester, Mass,
in October, 1912. Ordained February
8, 1S43. Member of Dorchester school
committee. Married March l, 1S43, at
Portland, Maire, Miss Frances West
Anterior, native of Searsport and
daughter of Col. Abel w. Anterior.
Children: Margaret Anterior, William
Abbot, Professor in the University OF
Minnesota. Frances West, Jane New
hall, died 1892.
Elected member of New England His
toric Genealogical Society October 6,
1858, and before it read the paper in
1859 upon "The Building and Occu-
pancy of Fort Pownall" Gave up the
call of his position three years before his
death and went south to improve his
health, then in delicate condition due
to consumption, but without good re-
suits. Died in 1868. Obituary in Chris
tian Register of March Z, 1868.
The above was taken from an article in
Volume ", Memorial Biographies, New
England Historic Genealogical Society,
written by Hon. Joseph Williamson, A.
M. FEB.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06

Ii anybod " understands the temper Of
the public, it is the most popular novel
lists of the day, and Meredith Nicholson
shrewd paper on the question "Should
Smith Go to Church?'' which leads off
the June Atlantic, has a message for a
great many thousands of Americans.
The discussion of public questions in this
months Atlantic is exemplifed bv
patents and the Puhlc,' bv Seth K.
Humphrey, while in the Atlantic's series
upon Labor and the Public is paper on
''The Value of Existing Trade Union
ISM written by a manufacturer who as
sails the unions as at present constituted
with much vigor. A highly suggestive
article in this issue is ''The F. minizing
of Culture" by Earl Barnes, while two
papers, docs Human Nature Change?'
and Our Exchanging Nature" stir
freshly fascinating subject of eternal
dispute. where the Sick in Mind are
Free" describes the Belgian system of
treating the insane in free communities,
and Sir Horace Plunkett gives the read
er an idea of what can be accomplished
by agricultural cooperation. A paper of
marked literary Importance is Havelock
Ellis's estimate of Rousseau Today. -
Morris Schaff and James O. Pagan con-
tribute interesting installments of their
serials. The poetry in the number is
contributed by Grace Hazard Conkling
and Martin Armstrong. In fiction this
number OF the Atlantic is particularly
strong, including as it does ''Tom It'd
dler's Ground, by Arthur Quiller-C Couch,
and novelette, dealing with the problem
OF children in cases Of divorce, by the
well known Atlantic writer, Cornelia A.
P. Conner.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
Candidates for Cadetship.

Senator Gardner has designated Leon l.
Fiske of Thomaston as candidate for appoint
ment as midshipman to the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis, and in case Of
his failure to pass the examinations, three al.
ternates have been named, as follows: First
alternate, Edward M. Lotus, Bangor; second
alternate. Herman Goffing, Waterville, and
Martin T. Joyce, Portland
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06

native of the New World-an Indian.
The back of the shaft is to carry me-
dallion of Ferdinand and Isabella. The
fountain stands in front of the Union
Station
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
Burleigh.

Along with the Burleigh Letters we now
have the Burleigh Buildings. ,-Waterville Sem
tinel.
And the Burleigh river and harbor improve
ments, the Burleigh rural free delivery routes,
the Burleigh pensions, the Burleigh friends,
and the Burleigh voters.-Temperance Record.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
MAKES THE NATION GASP.

The awful list of injuries on Fourth of
July staggers humanity. Set over against it,
however. is the wonderful healing, by Buck
lens Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suffered
from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or
explosions. Its the quick healer of boils, ul-
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. Is cts. at all
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06

II have been somewhat costive. but Doan's
Regulets gave just the results desired. They
George B. Krsuse, 306 Walnut Ave, Altoo
M, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
Over Half-Century.

humphreys Specifics have
'97H used by the people with
'7usiaction for more than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Electric
A household remedy in America for Is YEAR.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
ZgIs
kQSY
: - ~

S
First in 1880. Foremost Ever
Since.
DRUNKENNESS
Is a Disease and
We Can Cure 1t
Most men who drink to excess do so
because they cannot help it; they are
controlled by craving which is prac-
tically irresistible. This is diseased
condition, but can be, and is, prompt
ly relieved.
How? By taking the Kelley Treat
ment at Kelley Institute, the only
place to get it and the only treatment
which cures alcoholic and drug IN
ebriety.
The 'KEELEY CURE" removes the
craving for liquor and drugs and leaves
the man master OF himself. The sys-
tenn is ra tional, it embodies no suffer-
, ing or sic kness, no absurd or prep0s
/ ferrous claims are made; the hypoder-
mic method of treatment is constantly
used, which, according to all reputable
. physicians, is safe, painless, prompt
/ and efficient.
The "KEELEY CURE" does rot
! nauseate patient and no attempt is
l made to cure inebriates by creating a
| disgust for liquor. A treatment de-
| pending upon nauseants or emetics for
l cure can never be anything but a
| failure, because the patient will soon
] learn that it is not the liquor which
nauseates him but that he has been
made the victim of trick; the dis
eased condition not being relieved the
patient naturally goes back to liquor.
The diseased conditions produced by
five to thirty years constant or periodi-
cal use of liquor cannot be cured by
few days of nausea and emesis. Such
methods are irrational, brutal, and,
sometimes. permanently injurious.
The "KEELEY CURE" has restored
over 1000 men and women who
were addicted to liquor and drugs; it
is the pioneer in this work and has
many imitators, but no rivals or COM
petitOrs as far as results are concerned.
If you have need to take treat
ment for the liquor or drug addiction,
investigate the "KEELEY CURE ;"
look for something that is substantial
and has stood the test of time. Where
health and happiness are concerned
you cannot afford to experiment or
take chances, and for that reason you
cannot afford to take any treatment
but the "kEELEY."
| All correspondence is strictly con-
/ fidential and all inquiries answered in
plain sealed envelopes.
The Kelley Institute
T. B. MORRISSEY, NJ. D., Manager.
Isl Congress St., Portland, Me
The ONLY! Kelley Institute in
Maine. Telephone 1924.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06

The National Magazine for June is
aglow with the dainty cover design of
the ''Tea Girl The frontispiece is a
memorial of Bobby Burns" reproduce
ed from Lord Roseberry's rare portrait
Of the great Scotch poet. A complete
resume of one of the most interesting
sketches ever prepared on Burns and
founded on the Burnsianist in the pos
session of William R. Smith of Washing
ton, is contributed by former Senator H.
c. Hansbrough. In ''Affairs at Washing
ton" the spotlight is thrown on the sena-
torial Titanic investigation with graphic
details of the catastrophe in which the
iced titan Of the Arctic Sea DESTROYED
the great Titanic steamship and sent to
death fifteen hundred people. 1.-THE Loss
OF the Titanic, comprehensive article
by Mitchell Mannering, gives complete
account of the great marine tragedy.
The placing of bust of Moll Pitcher in
the Hall Of Fame; personal sketches on
the presidential candidates, the boy scout
movement, the base ball fever in Wash
lngton-these and other recent scenes
and events in national life are strikingly
portrayed in the pen pictures of Editor
Chapple. The fiction for the month is
especially strong and the various depart
ments interesting, as usual.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

fraficking in women between
Chicago and N. Y. will be asked
by u S. district attorneys.
]. Pankau, 2731 Lawndale av.,
victim of thieves. Took $2.75
and returned his watch.
Unknown man asked Miss
Mary Lucan, 1851 w. Jackson
Blvd, to go to supper with her.
Thinking it was a romance she
went. He escorted her home and
snatched her purse as he was
leavink. 1t contained $40.
Mrs. ]. Barton, 2143 Park av.,
says she was swindled out of $400
by .Dr. VIM. H. Stone" 728 S.
Michigan av.,- fortune teller. Po-
lice searching for Stone.
No one hurt when R. H. Ru-
shaw, performer at fremen's an
nual benefit, let a lighted Indian
club slip out of his hands and hit
Mrs. lima: Waadon, 28f5 Shelf
field aY., on the hat.
Two men posing as detectives
gained entrance. to home Of Mrs.
Almeda Foy, 1908 Michigan av.
Escaped with small loot.
John Dunn, Acme Hotel, S.
State and Polk sts., saved from
drowning when he fell into river
at La Sale st. by F. J. Going,
commission merchant.
Everett Jennings has been APP
DOinted aSSiStant$tate'S att'v nv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

TSLEUTHS START PROBE OF
RAUDE'S DEATH
Detectives from the states at
torney's office have started an in
vestigation of the death of Frank
M. Raude, of Lyons, following
the verdict of a coroner's jury
yesterday that he died as a re-
suit of poison, and recommending
that the guilty persons be sought.
No one was named in the verdict.
Thirty grains of Paris green
and nineteen grains of arsenic
were found in the body, accord
ing to the testimony of a cor
oner's physician.
Mrs. Mary Raude, the widow,
collapsed twice during the hear
ing.
Mrs. Lillian Schumski, a friend
of the family, testified Mrs. Raude
told her several days before the
death OF Raude, that she expect
ed her husband and Mrs. Tony
Pavlek, wife of a saloonkeeper,
would die in a short time.
"She said she expected to mar
ry Pavlek when his wife and her
husband died." testified the wit
ness.
Mrs. Raude collapsed when
questioned about this statement.
She recovered and made general
denial Of it, but admitted that
some of her domestic troubles
had been due to her friendship
with Pavlek. She declared there
had been nothing wrong in their
.a1o A;o,1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
Ladies Shoes

Ladies Low Shoes, $3.50
and $500 White Buckskin, q X
Sale Price .,............... VAsiJ
Ladies' $500 and $3.50
White Canvas shoes, high n
heel, low heel, pump, oxford, N.4A
l or 2 straps, Sale Price.
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 low q
shoes, black or tan, Sale Price NI.49
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 low O. ~
shoes, black or tan, Sale price OZ.I0
One lot low shoes, broken
sizes, regular $500 TO $3.50 OSC
values, Sale Price. ........ /VS
One lot children's low shoes
$l.OO to S1.75 values, Sale Zoe
Frlce ........ .......... Wv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
Once Customer "a TT r. n D. Savehom 25o co.
always Custom per cent on your
Gath he AM "A - - - Also purchase by aen
LADESONSTOREI IVNA "A ID TIH ding his Big Sale
Sale Begins Saturday, July 8 G j S7Y5 =

MOd@%@ keeper @"%kp% dMh b@m@" necessary %mDmBN mp nM" dt goods mddM %dM season Wmh
m~M@ for @mNw G~da% eM~ mdh MmmyN y% hmW emdmmmdb Ht nmAhmd M@wSm mmHdm the
house. Mth~h% MSmgs m mdMd@ hdh the @a large number Ld@ dMs Suits Coats and Dresses and Msm
BsS hdw mw@ Md Mmd"d 0h Cmnd hrm Hmh bargain @h Mnymo w hmm mmm stock m@Mb vii
aPhmmyN He@ mmndMd hwdbwn ogN the mMw weather summer Mhd ALI dm rmM hmh%mhm %@JaM
h@Mh affords @%d %pmmE% "hOd @@%mbe@ hda t"Hgm @h hh@M Mmmm@ dmgd lays hpMnwm PEG
@PMn phw with empMmd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05

You are absolutely unrestricted as to color, kind OF size as the innmeneitv Of +hn of
enng-5OO suts-afods ample latitude in all three directions
Included In this great collection also are Cheiots Wrsteds SerOes fanny wor@od
Black Ihibts ant Mohars galore Necessary alterations will he mad without 1870
charge. maui "n"o" eATa
This big Cut means to you not only that these are positively the greatest oLun in
town. put 1t also means the chance to choose from new seasonabe stock and MOI from
paSt seasons lefovers and this years lemons Now yu are the iudge and the inrv md Il
rests with outo say where and when you buy your clothes and how much vonEe coin 70
pay for them And is for you to determine whether vu are going To- ret oe uutmoJ
for your money or just take anything that's offered YOU. "'
But you shoud be willing to compare values before Won Inv 7 will +Le roos,ro
in showing you overt the full line if you'll call 0
ACOMPARSO is ALL ASK! "A COMPARISON WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
Mems Pants

Mems $3.50 and $500 pants Sale Price S4.45
Mems $500 pants, Sale Price. 49,. 1895
Mems $500 pants, Sale Price. go. 1926
Mems $500 pants, Sale Price. ...... .S1.95
Mems $1.5O pants, Sale Price. ........ Csc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
Wash Dress Skirts

Women's Wash Dress Skirts,
all colors, sold everywhere for
$1.75 to $500, Sale Price.
Women's Wash Dress Skirts,
sold everywhere for $3.50 and
$3.50, Sale Price ............
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
Straw Hats

One lot Boys SOC knee pants, Sale Price 25c
One lot Boys Toe knee pants, Sale Price 45c
One lot Boys $1,00 and $1.25 knee pants
Sale Price. TIC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
Linen Coats

Ladies' Linen Coats, sold
everywhere for $500 to $3.50 lG2 o.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-04
B. r. M. WILL G0
 TO PORT WELLS
Launch Will Take Six Miners to Work In the New
 District

The launch B. F. M., Captain Swanson, will leave on Wednesday morning for Port Wells with a party of six miners. Alex. Single tary is going back and will take four men to work on the property i'll which he is interested. He has two partners, John Reulf and Charley ElwOod, and all seven will get bury at taking out ore and development work.
 They have several tons of ore now on the dump and will send q small shipment back on the B. +. M. if Captain Swanson decides to wait over day or two. Mr.. Sin glctary and partners will have the ore millcd here if satisfactory ar engagements can be made. Captain Swanson announces h:s intention of making regular weekly trips if sufficient business is offered to pay running cxprn Scs. He believes the business of the new camp belongs to Valdez merchants and an organized eff fort should be made to control It. and assist the miners in every way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-04
The MaJestic.

The Majestic opened last night to crowded house. By s o'clock the $. R. 0. sign was placed over the door, but still they came.
 The show commenced with a beautiful selection by the Majcs- tie orchestra of four pieces.
 The first picture, "Though Your Sins be as Scarlet" was the finest ever produced in Alaska. This picture is taken from the days of Christ and produced by the famous Vitagraph company. mak- CTS of the worlds greatest films.
 "Whifrlcs Home Troubles," a French comic, is good iIlustra- tiOn of what some of our Valdez bachelors will have to put up with, and il would be well for the bach clurs to attend tonighL's perform ancc so that they might sec Themselves as others see them.
 The song, "Alamo Rag" by Gill lies. Kacrrosky and Henry. was well received and called for an en- core. Here is a trio that can't be beat.
 "flOw Edam Cheese is Made" an industrial and educational film showing the making of this fa- nous cheese from the time of milking until loaded on the ship for exporting.
 His Bogus Unclr," a laugh from start 10 finish, wound up the evenings performance and the POO people that attended the show went home well pleased.
 This same program will be re- peated tonight for the last time. Don't forget the prizes offered by the Majestic, drawing for which will take place next Sunday night.
 Enti.c change of program to- morrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-04
|ORPHEUM WILL
 HAVE A STAGE
The Passion Play Will be Put on Tomorrow Evenings Pro-
 gram

Manager Pinkus of the Orphcum started carpenters at work this morning to build a stage in the rear of the theater. He contem- plates putting on special features in the vaudeville line as we'll as having regular amateur night. The first amateur night will be held about the end of the present week.
 The regular evening perform anceS at the theater will not be interrupted as the stage will oc- cupy a space If If feet imme- diately behind the curtain. The scenery and decorations for the Orphcum are heinz ordered by Mr. Wm. Wilson, who is now in Sr- attle.
 The Passion Play, which draws crowded houses wherever it is shown, will be put on tomorrow evening and should be seen by cv- crybOdy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-04
RECOMMENDS
 DYKE APPROPRIATION
Continued from nape 1)

(Continued from page i) has been sidetracked by the Scn- atOrial committee in order that a measure corresponding with Dele gate Wickersham's might have the right of way.
 The bill introduced in congress by Delegate Wickersham was re- ferred to the committee on Riv- CTS and Harbors. The personnel of the committee should be fa- vorable to the appropriation. Rep resentative Sparkman, of Flor ida, is chairman and Congress- man William F.. Humphrey, of Washington, is the only western representative on the committee. He is sure to lend his active sup port in having the bill favorably reported upon.
 The Democratic congress is re- ported from Washington as keep ing a close watch on appropria- lions but they have committed themselves to progressive pol icy in regard to Alaska and as the appropriation is for the pro- lection of government property, and Valdez, it will be a matter of economy and ensure it's safe pass age,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-04
You all have seen those great

You all have seen those great pictures, l suppose, so you know dat the great Shepherd am al- ways pictured with lamb in his arms," said the accused.
 "Yes, sah, pahson, dat am so,' admitted Deacon Jones
 "Den, Brudcr Jones, what am wrong in the shepherd ob dis flock having lamb in his arms ?"
 This was too much for Deacon Jones, so he proposed that the congregation have call meet ing that afternoon. After the point had been discussed at the afternoon meeting, the following T solution was adopted:
 Resolved, That for the future peace of the congregation that the next time Brudder Johnson feels called on Co take lamb ob the flock in his arms, dat he pick out 0 buck lamb."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-04
Notice of Forfeiture,

..To Blamey Stevens: You are hereby notified that there has been expended during the year 1911 in labor. on those certain quartz claims known as the "Iast Chance" the Last Chance No. f." and the Last Chance No. g." situate, lying and being on Shoup bay near the entrance thereof, in the Valdez recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, the sum of three hundred dollars (S3OO.OO), /, lawful money of the United States, the amount required by law to hold said claims. for the year fol- lowing the performance of the annual labor; that said expendi- ture for labor, as aforesaid, was made by Wm. Koch and Alex. Nelson, the .co-owners of said claims. And unless within ninety (9Ol days, after the completion of the publication of this notice, to-wit: within ninety {9O) days after the 10th day of April, 1912, you contribute your portion of the expenses of the aforesaid annual labor. for said year, your interest m said quartz claims will be for ieited and become the property of the undersigned, who are your CO., owners.
 ALEX. NELSON.
 VIM, KOCH,
 Date first pub. Jan. f,i9i2.
 Date last pub. April if, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-04
MlsunderstandInu.

Night was coming on, the storm was increasing and some of the deck fittings had already been swept overheard, when tho cap tain decided to send up a distress signal. The rocket was already lit ard about 10 ascend when a solemn-faced passenger stepped up.
 "Cap'n," said he, "Pd be the last man on earth to cast a damp or on any mans patriotism; but seems to Bte this here's no time for celebratin' an settin' or of fireworks. "--The Christian Her aid.