davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
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REMEDY

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The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

WALDO ssh Court OF Probate. held at Bel
w fast. on the 18th day of November 1912.
Wilder Young, Administrator on the estate OF
Paul Young, late of Palermo. in SAID County, de-
ceased, having presented his first and final aG-
count of administration of said estate for al
lOwance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given, three
weeks succ -ssvely in The Republican journal,
IA newspaper Published i'll Belfast in said County
that ali persons interested may attend at Pro
bate Court to be held at Belfast, on the 10th
day of December next, and show cause, if any
they have, why the said account should not be
allowed. -
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
Atrue copy, Attest:
CHAS. ?. HAZELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

At a Probate Court held at Belfast within and
for the County OF Malao on the 18th day Of
November, A. ID. 1912.
ALVIN H. WEBSTER, widower of Annie II
4 Webster, late Of Belfast in said County OF
Waldo, deceased, having presented a petitor
PRAYING for an allowance out of the persona
estate of said deceased.
ordered, That the SAID petitioner give notice tC
all persons interested by causing copy of tins
order to be published three weeks successivey
in The Republican Journal a newspaper pun.
lished at Belfast, that they may appear at a Pro
bate Court to be held at etaSt. within and fOl
said County, on the lOth day OF December A. ID
1912, at ten of the clock before noon, and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said
pc tltioner should not be granted.
GEO. Il. OHNSON, .Judg ..
a true copy. Attest:
CHAs. p. HAzELrINE, Register.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
EAST NORTHPORT.

EASl NONl HfOkl.
Walter Dckey returned Monday from a
hunting trip to Lexington Highlands, bringing
home deer. The school here is closed for a
two weeks vacation. :. Ivan Mink is visiting
relatives in South Hope and Appleton during
his vacation. Miss Effie Baker, Methodist
Deaconess, has held meetings in the chapel the
past week. The services have been well at
tended. Miss Baker will remain for ano the,
week. :. Bartlett Whiting, young son of Mr.
nd Mrs M B. Whiting, received very seri.
US injury to his right eye last Tuesday while
playing with other boys. A rock thrown by
one of the boys struck him in the eye, and it is
doubtful if he will ever see out of it again
Mrs Whiting went to Rockland with him Sun.
day to consult specialist and will remain a
few days. Mrs. Alden Robbins of Appleton,
who has been guest of her daughter the past
month, returned to her home Nov. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
EAST BELFAST.

James Aldus is critically ill at his home on
the Robbins road
Miss Dorothy and Master Freddy Knox
spent the weekend in Brooks.
Miss Phebe Staples has gone to LYNN. Mass
to spend the winter with relatives.
Alfred E. Shute made business trip 10
Rockland last Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Olson went to Brooks last Satur.
day, called there by the illness of relatives.
N. E. Burgin who fell from staging few
days ago, is able to be out, although he re-
ceived bad shaking up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larson and little son Karl
OF Veazle visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Davis last week.
Mrs Lettie Bray of Searsport avenue, has
returned home after a surgical operation in
he Waldo County Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bowker expect to move
this week from the Black homestead to the
Dickey house on Bay View street.
Capt. Ralph W. Pattershall arrived home
from Bangor, where his vessel is discharging,
last Monday night for few weeks stay.
Mrs. R. G. Mosman went to Portland yester-
day for few weeks stay with Mrs. M. L.
Stantial. She will visit relatives in Lisbon
Falls before her return home
Raymond Ellis severed the end of his thumb
last Monday while working at the phosphate
plant The cut was SO bad that it required the
services of physician.
Miss Charlotte Staples spent the weekend
In SWanvlle, where she is drilling children for
an entertainment to be given at fair in that
town at the Grange Hall.
Capt Snow of Searsport avenue lost valu-
able COW last week by breaking leg, while
tied in field near the buildings. When dis
covered, she was killed for beef.
Amos Simpson and family, who have been
occupying the Seden Flanders house on Sears
port avenue, have moved to Dixmont, where
they will make their home with Mr. SIMPSONS
father
There will be supper and social at tie
home of Mrs. Adella Robbins tomorrow, FRI
day, evening for the benefit of Mason's Mills
chapel. These suppers are always largely at
tended and the public are invited. The Trinity
Reformed church gave $50 toward the Mason
Mills chapel, for which they are very grateful.
wlNTERPoRT.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lockhart left on Mon
days boat for Brockton to spend Thanksgiving
with their children. They plan to be gone two
weeks. :. Mr.. and Mrs. James Haley of Pros
pect called on friends in town last week
Mrs Frank Simpson and two sons, Charles and
Abbott, left for Mt. Vernon, N Y, on Thurs
days boat, to spend the winter with her hus-
band who has employment there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles R. Hill and Mrs Mansfield were
at their cottage at Swan Lake last week .
Mrs. Marie Archer of Bangor spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Wardwell. Rev.
J. W. Hatch was in town Friday for the pur-
pose of calling on Miss Hall.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
The Shoe Situation.

Conditions in footwear are becoming stead
lily more satisfactory. Numerous supplement-
ary orders for seasonable lines are placed and
spring business is now up to the average in
volume. All kinds Of shoe feathers are In
growing demand and the market continues to
display exceptional strength, with tanners de.
manding further advances on certain varieties.
-Dun's Review Nov. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

pMINISTRATRlX'S NOTICE. The sub
\ scriber hereby gives notice that she mas
been duly appointed administrative of the
estate of
OLIVER w. WHlTCOMH, late of Searsport,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and gwen
bonds as the law directs, All persons haVme
demands against the estate of sad deceased
are desire d to present the same Tor settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested 10 MAKE
payment Immediately. c,,,r
Searsport, Nov. IL, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

at a Probate Court held at Belfast. within and
for the County of Waldo. on the 18th day of
November A. d. 1912.
ALVAS w. TRlCkEY. Grandfather and
"A nearest heir CT the heirs at law of Warren
j. Weymouth late of Prospect, in said County
of Waldo, deceased. having presented petition
PRAYING that George A: Goodwin may be APP
pointed administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased.
Ordered, That the SAID petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks successfully in
The Republican Journal, a newspaper published
at Belfast, that they may appear AT Probate
Court to be held at nelfaSt, within and for said
County on the 10th day OF December, AID. 1912,
at ten OF the clock before noon, and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer OF said petition.
er should not be granted.
GEO. L. JOHNSON. Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. P HAZELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
Saturdays Football Games.

KENT's HILL, Me-, Nov. II. Coburn CLASH.
cal Institute of Waterville defeated Kent's
Hill here Saturday in one of the hardest fought
struggles of the season, by score of IS to 6.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. II. After going
through the season without victory Bowdoin
College came back strong Saturday afternoon
playing one of the best games she has this
season, defeating the University of Yer
mont at Pine Tree Park. by the score of to O.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
Bucksport Fire-Loss 81, 500.

BUCKsPoRT. Me-, Nov. IA. Fire this morning
IN the frame building or, Main street owned
oy 7. M. Nicholson did $500 damage to the
building and about $1,000 by smoke and water
to the clothing and furnishing goods stock of
F. M. Mooney & Co. All loss is covered by
insurance.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
SHE COULD NOT STOP IL.

SHE COULD NOT STOP 1T.
She tried and tried, this thing, that
thing, then the other thing. All no
good. Then she thought of Halls Hair
Remover. Talked with her doctor about
it. Then bought it, used it. Her hair
stopped falling out at once. Now she is
telling her friends. No coloring or stain
ing of the hair, either.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
Gods
Sarsa pariIla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs,
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

By the completion of the Hannibal &
St. Joseph Railroad to the latter place in
1859, rail connection was established
from the Atlantic Coast to the Missouri
River. That was the farthest westward
point touched by the locomotive till after
the Civil War.
Some years before 1859 railroad was
in operation from ST. Louis to Kansas
City, on the west side of the Missouri
river, and the writer went over it in
1858.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

The Brunswick Record advocated the
reelection OF President Taft, and was
taken to task for it by Roosevelt sup
porter. In replying to its critic the
Record said:
We believe it is hardly necessary to
state that The Records support of Presi-
dent Taft and the Republican party was
given from as pure and patriotic motives,
as unselfshly and honestly, and we trust
as intelhgently, as was the support
which members Of the Progressive party
gave to Roosevelt. We believed, and
still believe, that the defense of the con-
stitution and the courts offered by Presi-
dent Taft and the Republican party was
the most important issue in the cam
paign.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

In current magazine we came upon a
sketch Of Cagliostro, character of the
18th century, known as the Quack of
Quacks, and was struck with the re-
semblance to the takers and "get-rich-
quick" promoters of today. For ex-
ample: His swindling schemes extend
ed over Italy, his native country, then
into France, where he made Paris his
headquarters, and subsequently through
out the entire continent" The opera
tons of his successors, with the later
facilities for advertising, have extended
over the civilized globe. Of Cagliostro
himself it is said: "He posed as an
alchemist, doer Of miracles and an in
ventor of an extraordinary elixer of
life-forging testimony" etc.
In his address at the Maine fruit ex-
nibit in Portland, President Howard L.
Keyser of the Maine State Pathological
Society pointed out that the success of
the Western fruit raiser lay in his hon.
esty, and not in the superior quality of
his products, and in this he suggested
the Importance of the Eastern producer
rightly labelling his product. He also
recommended a change in the size of the
apple box to 19x11 1-2x1O 1-2 inches, ow-
ing to the simplicity with which it could
be packed, as compared with that of the
present standard. He urged the import
ance of an appropriation of $4,000 by
the Legislature with which to secure the
enforcement of the statute relating to
packing. The need of education along
the lines of packing was also emphasized.
In letter to the Massachusetts Pro-
gressive State committee, Col. Roose-
welt says, among other things, that his
party will continue to work
Until the burdens have been lifted
from the helpless, from women and chill
dren and from over-worked men, and I'M
til the souls of our people have got the
howard lift that comes only with the
vision of genuine brotherhood and the
spirit of insistence by each of us, not
only upon the rights of each, but upon
the duties of each and the rights Of all
others.
To bear burdens is the common lot of
mankind. The rich have their burdens
as we'll as the poor, and must continue to
bear them until new world is created
with new race to people it. This sort
of talk from man who was born, reared
and has lived as an aristocrat is the
rankest kind Of demogogism. His pro-
fessed interest in; the people is merely to
catch their votes to further his personal
ambitions, and that, and fancied griev-
ances for -preferment, with desire
for revenge and the expectation of office
under new party, has actuated many
of his followers.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

The Outlook announces that it "has
not been, and will not be, an organ of
the progressive party" But it has
been, is, and will no doubt continue to
be, the organ of the head of that party.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth,
son-in-law of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, was defeated for Congress in the first
Ohio district by Stanley Bowdie, Demo-
crat, by 81 votes. Longworth fell be-
tween the Bull Moose and the Elephant
in trying to ride both.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

New YORK, Nov Is. Gov. Wilson an
nounced tonight that Immediately after
his inauguration as President of the
United States he would call an extra
ordinary session of Congress to convene
not later than April Is, for the purpose
of revising the tariff.
This was to be expected, as the Demo
cratic party and its candidate were
pledged to follow this course. and it is
better so. 1t is uncertainty that paralyzes
business and unsettles values. If the
tariff is to be changed in any particular
the sooner it is done the better. But
what of Congress? Can it be depended
upon to carry out the promises made be.
fore election?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Knockout Brown
 Denies Dope Yarn
Says Abe Attell Was Conscious Enough to Call Him
 Vile Names

New York, Jan 25.-''KnocEkout" Brown yesterday refuted Abe Attel s claims that he didn't know what he was doing when they fought recently by telling the state boxing commits s.oner that Attell call him vile names during the encounter.
 A few days ago, before leaving for the coast, AttelI swore he had been ''doped'' with cocaine, so that he did not know what was going on in the ring.
 Brown, who was accompanied by his noanaeer, Danny Morgan, was the second witness, being preceded by Dr. Joseph Safias, physician of the Ma tional Sporting c ub- Dr. Safias tes- tified he administered only one-hf h Of a grain of cocaine into AttelFs sore left hand, and that he was sure 1t had not affected his brain.
 Commissioner Dixon opened by ask ing Brown whether he fought his best with AtteH.
 ssYes, did, said Knockout" 1T saw AttelI fight twi e before. and when I went into the ring I was sure I had his number
 ''Did AtteN utter vile remarks while the fieht progressed?"
 'FYes, he ca1'e me several vile names That got me sore, and I fought him all the harder
 "In the ninth round did AttelI push you through the ropes or not2'
 'He pushed me through the ropes"
 Didn't AtteII make a play for your bad optic?''
 'FYes, he heeIed me repeatedly and jabbed his left hand constantly on the eye''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
OBITUARY

Charles Meek, aged 57, machinist emp oyed in New Haven. died sudden Iy at his home in Milford, last even ing. He had been 8 resident Of Mil ford for 35 years, and held the es- teem of many friends. On preparing to retire last evening. apparently in his usual health, he was suddenly gtrick ken with apopIexy. His death oc- cured within a short time. Coming from New York s5 years ago, MT. Meek took an active interest in the affairs of Milford, and came to re one Of its best known residents. He was a member of the old New York volunteer fire department, and a so Of the Masons. Surviving him are wid- ow, three daughters, one married and the other two living at home; also a sister in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
ZbyszkO To Meet
 RaiCeViCh Feb. I2 Two Grappl"rs to M'x it Up at Madison Square Garden
 For $lO,OOO

Stanislaus Zbyszko, the great Polish wrestler, and Giovanni Raicevfch, the Ita ian champion, were to be matched today to meet in a finish contest at Madison Square Garden on Monday night, Feb. 12. Jack Herman, the manager of Zbyszko, has accepted by wire the offer of a $10,0O0 purse, with a bonus of $1.0OO to the Pole upon signing the articles, with the stipula- ton that the money be divided so per cent to the winner and 20 per cent. to the loser. As this agreement is entirely satisfactory to the Italian there is nothing to stand In the way of a match being arranged, with the exception of the question of a ref cree.
 Raicevich's manager insists that the third man in the ring shall be ore who understands and can talk the Italian language, as it was owing to Tom Jenkins ignorance along those lines that the last contest Hstween these two gAadiators resulted in an unsatisfactory termination.
 The Pole is not handicapped in the same manner, as he can both talk ard understand the English language. For this reason before signing articles Raicevich's manager will insist that the question of a referee be decided at once. The contest will be fought under straight -catch-as- catch-can rules, the man gaining two falls oNt of three to be declared the victor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
PaCkey Mcfarland
 Beats Jack Ward
Great Chicago Boxer OutpOintS Clever Eng ishman in
 Tame Bout

Philadelphia, Jan 25-Packey Me Farland, that wonderful lad from the Stock Yards of the Windy City, beat Jack Ward, of England, rated as the equal of Matt Wells, in a six-round bout before a damned house at the National A. C., last night.
 Ward fought a defensive bout, and Packey had heard so much about the skill of the visitor that he slowed down the pace at times, and it was not until the final round that he used his skill to the limit, and theh he rapidly begged the clever visitor and knocked him off his feet
 Packey started as though he were going to box six rounds for his life. He fiddIed and he feinted, and Ward stood and waited for the first lead to come over. The men spent almost a minute, and the crowd, having paid high prices-for Phila ladelphia-began to gibe the fighters. Packey contin- ued cautiously, however, and the hout was voted tame until the final period. when the Chic cagoan cut loose with al his famous skill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Lush Is Manager
 Of Montreal Club
Former Yale Coach Expects to
 Have Good Season in Inter- national League

Montreal. Jan. 25-The Montreal baseball club yesterday received the resignation of Manager McCafferty, who handled the team last season, and it was announced that Billy Lush. the former Yale baseball coach, had been appointed to manage the team in 1912. McCafferty is now in Wash tngton. A report that he vii. go to Syracuse is not credited here. It is believed he will stay in Montreal,
 Lush, who last night was appoin ted to manage the Montreal team, arrived in New Haven last night. He had been in Montreal for several days con- ferring with the directors of the In ternationa1 League nine relative to managing the club this season. Tn speaking about the negotiations and plans, Lush said:
 T looked over the ground in Mon treal thorough y, and am delighted with the outlook There is the nu- cleus for a first class baseball nine there. All that is needed to give the team a first division club is a couple of strong pitchers, and these can be obtained.
 sThe financial outlook, too, seems to me most encouraging J believe tF at the team there will make money this year, if managed successfully
 Lush said last night that if he had not been appointed manage of the team he had enother proposition in view, but this, of course, will now be put aside. Lush is sure that he can build up a championship organization out of the Montreal material
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
WHY CORNELL FOOTBALL
 TEAMS ARE ALWAYS BEATEN

James Lynah, who was a member Of the Cornell football team in 1904, has written a letter to the Cornell Alumni News in which he exp aims how in his opinion Cornell football teams have been so unsuccessful He says that the visiting coach is largely respon- sibIe for the failures of past years and says that the new plan Of going out side of Cornell for help in coaching will probably be of immense advan- tage. His criticism in part follows:
 How can a visiting coach returning for a week or so eomprehensiveIy in struct a player whom he has never seen play in the way to stand, charge etc |? Right here is where a players individuality has often been destroyed Team work is essential but destroys players individuality and you ruin the player. Individuality must be developed to conform with The system, but first let us get a system which we can only get through instruction under an experienced coach for a suE-
 7cient number Of years to enable tEs style and method Of play to become standard. Can player be properly developed if for a week or two he Is coached by another visiting coach an other way? This, I believe, has been the glaFing defect in. -oEIr- system Of coaching. experienced just these things when a player or Percy 6sld and saw good material wasted through the application of such meth ods''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

IBy Wagner)
 What'u you have gents? Waterbury or Holyoke?
 AS announced exclusively in this ralIadium of liberty last night. Louie Hitschi has been sold to the Vernon, Cal, club of the Pacific Coast league. Manager Wolverton of the New York Americans made the announcement had a mistaken idea that Litschi had been sent to Oakland, the club which WolverJon formerly managed.
 It IS said that Manager Long of the San Francisco team was after Out fielder High of the Hartford team but the terms were too steep If we didn't belong to the union we might. have said that the price was too high (min- strel stuff).
 Arthur Nichols, who is tied with Pa McPartlin for the honor Of having the reddest face ina the league, has signed with Waterbury for 1912. Steve Manning, the outfielder who some times consented to pitch. has also signed.
 Roaring Red Rorty has signed as umpire in the New England league for this season. Rorty is a big fla vorite in that section.
 work was started. today. on the club house at Comiskey Park, Chicago, for the players on the White Sox team. The club is to be the finest in the league and will have a training room and Turkish bath, in addition to the usual features.
 An effort to hold another Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island is being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
ACCOMPLISHED.

She doesn't care for housework, aeE for sewing. nor for books! She hasn't any wealthy pa and isn't much on looks; Tn fact, I'm frazzled to fringe t6 name one charm she's got, Except, by geet you ought to see her dance the turkey trot-" She isn't what you'd really cali an iu- teIlectual maid:
 afraid; Just mention art or letters, and she answers with shrugs But, hUlly gee! you ought to see her dance the bunny hug Her conversation at it's best is strictly limited
 Look who's here'' and 70 You Kid To such remerk as Sure, Mike" Look who's here," and 70 You Kid!'' She dresses Ike 8 house afire, and doesn't seem to care. But, heavens. Mag, ain't she the rag to dance the s'grizzlv bea-
 -SpringheId, CAIass.1 UR1aE&