davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

TAoRNDlKE.
Schools in town be gan April -22nd Mrs. Ida
Cilley teaches in East Thorndike, Miss Lora
Harding of Troy in North Thorndike and Miss
May Ashford at the Center. MISS Elva
Hasty came from Citypoint, Belfast, to pass
Saturday and Sun day with her mother, Mrs.
Louisa Hasty. Mrs. Leonard is passing few
days with her dau ghter, Mrs. Fred R. Cole,
and Miss Harriet Cole is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Sadie Oliver. :. Mr.. Joseph Peabody
recently bought a pair of horses. The pair
weigh 5000 and are said to be beauties.
Miss Helen l. Philbrick is teaching school in
what is known as the Ray district in Knox. -.
Messrs. Stewart and Sleeves are cutting cord
wood for Richard C. Higgins. Billy Oxton
and family have moved into Henry Higgins
house, and Henry will soon move into the
Foote house, which he recently bought.
James Gates and Arthur Leonard were in Knox
last week looking for horses to buy.
Nicholas Walton is making repairs on the barn
he bought of Frank Gordon. Many friends
here were panied to learn Of the death at his
home in Pittsfeld last week of Mr.. Ira How
ard. Mr. Richard'C. Higgins recently bought
four Ayrshire cows. One of them came from
Rev. E. F. Pembers herd in Bangor. ~. Lincoln
Black has bought three cows of M. B. Barker of
Troy. -. Mr. E. Inward, one of our good farm
sers, is to build quite an addition to his already
sgood-sized barn. Everett keeps making i'm
provements on the home farm and buildings.
49,. Mrs. Fred Patterson and granddaughter,
Miss Vera, passed several days in Fairfield
East week, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Roundy.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ward and daughter
visited relatives in Lewiston last week, re-
turning home Friday night
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

Champ Clark is said to lead all his
Democratic rivals in the Presidential
race-and yet is the least qualified to
ill the high office he seeks.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

We read the Oxford County Citizen
every week with interest, not only be-
cause its editor E. C. Bowler, is Waldo
county "boy," but because it is earnest
and aggressive in the campaign for tenn
perance and morality,
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
SWANVILLE CENTER.

sWANVILLE CENTER.
Mont Clark of Thorndike visited Mrs Flora
Lttleheld several days last week. -. Mrs
Alonzo Damn and children have returned from
up-rlver, where they spent the winter. =. Mrs.
Mary Robertson of Monroe was the guest Sun
day of Mrs. H. P. White =. E. A. Robertson
has peas planted. The roads are improving
fast. III. P. White is now able to do his
chores. .E. H. Littlefeld recently bought a
hne COW of Mrs. Luella Nickerson. :. Comet
grange is to give drama in the near future to
get money to pay for their piano.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
SWANVIIIE.

SWANVuIE.
The family of Alonzo Damn. who have been
in Lowell during the winter. returned last
week.. Miss Louise Cunningham is at home
from winters sojourn in California. Mr..
z. D. Hartshorn is still quite sick and unable to
begin his school. Miss Alice Nickerson began
in No. Monday morning. Miss Julia Chase
is home from Everett Mass, for short vaca-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

The summary of the Titanic disaster,
given on another page, tells in a few
words, and figures, the story of this
gre attest of marine disasters. Details
are not needed to impress upon the mind
1he magnitude of this horror, the un-
speakable sorrow and suffering it has
caused. The financial loss is as nothing
compared to the loss of priceless human
Aives, the death roll including many of
eminence in the various walks of life,
men who in public sense the country
could ill afford to lose. But it is some
consolation to know that they died like
heroes. When the first boat began to re-
ceive its load no women were on deck
and the men at hand were allowed to fill
it. When the women did appear, the
order women and children first" was
given and obeyed without question. One
woman refused to be separated from her
husband and remained on board to perish
with him. When all the boats had push
ed off 1895 persons remained on the deck
Of the sinking steamship and as she
made her headfrst plunge into the icy
waters, carrying with her this human
freight, the ships band, stationed aft,
played Nearer my God to Thee"
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
NORTH SEARSMONT.

NORl II SEAKSMONl.
Mrs. Levi Greer is sick with appendicitis.
Mr. Earl Howes has lost a valuable horse
which he recently bought of Belfast parties
and the people of the neighborhood are very
sorry for him. Miss Edith Palmer will stop
with Mrs. C. H. Fuller for time. Miss Bes-
sic Proctor is improving in health. Mrs.
Mary Packard of the village is visiting her
sister, Mrs Annette Hunt. Mrs. Eva Moody
was called to East Searsnont April 18th on ac-
count of the serious illness and death of her
brother, G. Everett Donnell. Mr.. Moses
Neal is in theWaldo County hospital for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Mrs. Nettie Belts
went to Portland April 18th, where she has
employment a nurse. Miss Mertie Howes,
who has been with Mrs. o. P. Thomas for the
past few weeks, will begin her school in South
Montvile April 22d.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

A recent visit to the campus of the
University of Maine after lapse of
eight years revealed many changes and
Improvements in this institution which is
doing such grand work for the young
men and women of our State. The new
=dormitory, connected with Oak Hall,
oils long felt want, and the new library
is a most attractive place. But it is not
intended to mention all the improve
rnents. The trees, mainly evergreens,
have of course grown very much and are
a pleasing feature of the grounds in
winter, while furnishing shade in sum-
ener. Surely the young man or young
woman who is enrolled at the University
Of Maine is to be congratulated on
possessing such educational advantages
and such pleasant surroundings. Waldo
county is well represented now at the
University of Maine, and has long list
Of alumni who have made good in vari-
GUS lines of usefulness.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

In the election of subordinate officers
at Old Town, E. T. Hartwell was chosen
Supt. of streets; R. E. Hartwell, city
electrician; W. E. Hartwell, street com
missioner. That's going some, for one
family. old Town Enterprise.
But Belfast has one-man city govern
ment, both branches and all the officials
dominated and controlled by the mayor
who has even usurped the functions of
the school committee to elect janitor
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. Carrie NJ Healey and son Stanley of
Bucksport visited Mrs. W. D. Hartman sever
al days this week.. Roland Harrison was at
home from Stockton and spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ladd and baby of Brewer were
weekend visitors at E. W. Grindles $50 Miss
Bernice Kingsbury is confined to the house
with the humps. Mrs. Almeda Bennett died
April 18th after long illness of kidney trouble.
Mrs. Bennett was the wife of the late Andrew
Bennett She was good wife, mother and
neighbor and will be greatly missed in her
community. She leaves to mourn their loss,
one son, George, two step-sons, Charles and
Howard and one step-daughter, Mrs. Lila
Croker. Funeral services were held from her
late home April Goth, Rev. Mr.. Whiteside of
Bucksport officiating.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25
CENTER MONTVILLE.

c ENTER MONTVILLE.
Mr. Fred Hatch, who bought the Getchell
farm, recently bought 80 acres of adjoining
land of Mr.. Asa Hoxe of Knox :. Mr. Clifton
Morse went to Pittsfeld last Saturday to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Ira
Howard, and was accompanied by his uncle,
Mr.. Bouter of Knox. They returned last
Monday -. Miss Georgia Frye is rapidly
covering from an attack of the measles and is
expected home the last of this week.. Miss
Ellen Lowell has suffered severely from an
liberated tooth, which DR.. Pearson removed,
much to her relief. -. Mr.. Daniel Walker is
trimming and grating apple trees for Mr..
Clifton Morse. Mr.. Morse has eleven lambs
from eight sheep. Mrs. Agnes Luce was
called to Augusta Tuesday by the illness of
her father, George Parks. 80. Mrs. Matte
Palmer of Liberty is passing two weeks with
her friend Huldah Ramsay. Mrs. Kittie
Hannum went to Liberty last Sunday to spend
two weeks with her brother, George Palmer.
>. Three new members were received into
the grange last Saturday night. George L.
Edmunds is laying hardwood floor in his din
ing room. =. Earl Howes recently bought a
horse, for which he paid $3.50. The horse died
/ last week of pneumonia. The schools in
town have been postponed one week. Frank
Luce returned home from Charleston last Fri
day. :. Burnett Wellington has gone to Rock
land. ,. Charles CARL has employment in Fair
field. Charles Littlehale and family are soon
to move to Warren. =. Carney Shure got home
from Boston Wednesday =. Miss Christine
Walker of Knox is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Oramandel Morse. Mrs. Belinda Par
m enter and family of Palermo have moved to
the J. A. Hills house, which she recently
bought. :. Fred E. Allen is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. E. w. Wiley Of Belfast. Mrs.
George Getchell and little girl Of Belfast re
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyn-
ton
The Republican journal., 1912-04-25

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; S1.00 for six months: 50 cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
Inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

Delegation Of Chicago Cham
Der of Commerce left for trip
through Canada today
Municipal Judge Torrison yes
.terday took standsagainst letting
accused persons. out on bond
pending rehearing Of their cases
in. appellate court. Case before
,hHn was that of 4 Harry Frank; &C
.cused ofpanderipg and once con-
Victed. 4 Ia =. i.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

hotel, by insisting on going in
bathing. in the lfoqfit fountain of,
the Pompeian room. - 81: ). -, =. :,
States Attorney. Wayrnan still
says the pardon board allows,
prisoners with .politica1. Influence,
Or money to go free while sp DOR
prisoners have. TO remain. z : l. /. :
The pardon.board still requests
that Mr.. [Way1han;,: proc his.
charges. :, - - =.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you in
carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try the Sentinel
Want Ads in locating the country
place you want or finding tenant
for your city residence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
For Colorado: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday.
Aug. 10. p. m: Temperature,
81; relative humidity, p per cent;
wind, north, 5 miles per hour; wealth
er, cloudy.
Aug. 20, a. M: Temperature,
Sc; relative humidity, SO per cent;
wind, southeast, miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
Sc; same date last year, SO; same
date past 20 years, 81.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing, 56 this date last year, go; this
date during the past 20 years, So.
Mean temperature yesterday. I2,
which is degrees below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, 90 inch; this date last year,
II inch; total since first of month,
104 inch; normal for this month,
l 1.04 inch.
Weather conditions, Aug 20. (Ob-
servations taken at a. m, mount
ain time) Under the influence of
moderate low pressure areas, general
rain has fallen within the past "a
hours over the country extending
from the middle Atlantic and New
England coast to the lower Missouri
valley. New York City reports 1.1G
inches and Hatteras "a. Fair wealth
er prevailed in the Gulf States, and
west of the Rocky mountains. The
high noted Monday morning over the
northwest is now central over Wyom-
| ing and Montana: it is causing tenn
peratures below normal from eastern
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
M0RM0NS PASS
THROUGH HERE
FROM MEXICO
Refugees From Dublan Fill Car on
No. 8 Yesterday. = Forced to
Evacuate Homes on Hours
Notice on Pain of Death.

A special car containing SIS Nor
mon refugees from Dublan, Chihua-
hua, Mex, passed through Grand
junction yesterday en- route to Utah.
They connected with the Rio Grande
Sunday night at Pueblo. coming over
the Santa Fe. and were rushed
through to their homes in Utah as
rapidly as possible.
To newspaper man in Pueblo
members of the party told narrowing
stories of their experiences in the
interior of the republic. Fifteen in
the party were men and the balance
were women and children. They
constitute a portion of 5000 Nor
mons who We're forced to give up
their residence in Dublan and vicin-
ity on account of the hostility of the
revolutionists to Americans.
The refugees were ordered cut of
Dublan at daybreak, the order COM
ing less than an hour before the time
set for the wholesale departure of
Americans from the little town. They
were forced to go without any lug
gage, except what clothes were on
their backs, and the rebels grimly set
a penalty of instant death on any
laggardness.
In spite of their destitute condi-
ton. the colonists were cheerful, and
expect help at the hands of their
| friends of the same faith in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
WALSH IS VICTIM
OF SPEED LUST
CONTINUED from Page ~


tober. 1910, where he made the first
circular flight on the Pacific coast
ever made by an amateur, captured
all the prize money and four hand
some silver cups.
Following his cleanup at the nov
ice meet, Walsh built a new machine
for carrying passengers and, on Feb
ruary 10. this year, flew it, carrying
his wife and two children. He then
went on long tour as an exhibition
aviator and flew at Portland, Ore,
Seattle, Wash, Victoria, B. c., and
other big cities in the northwest.
Among them was Laramie, Wyo
Walsh joined the Curtiss staff of
aviators, following the big Chicago
Aero Meet, this summer. He was
assigned the big Curtiss racing ma
chine formerly used by Eugene Ely
in his famous flights from New York
to Philadelphia. and from the land
to the u. S. S. Philadelphia. This
fall he has flown with great success
west of the Mississippi river. filling
a large number of exhibition dates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
A SHOP LITTER caught

Continued from Page u
the theft. The Mexican had entered
with n couple of fellow countrymen,
and as Mr.. Bliss was alone in the
store during the noon hour, the cap
tive filled his pockets with the goods.
A clerk just entering the store as the
Mexican left, saw II necktie hanging
from the mans coat pocket and the
officers were notified.
The police believe that they have
a dangerous criminal in the person
of EspinoZa, who has been watched
for some time. He will be turned over
to the county jail tonight and held on
a larceny charge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
AVIATION DINNER SERVED
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page II
cured and here the dinner will be
served. There will be MONDAY and
evening meals and lunches will be
put up.
The dinner is to be served by the
ladies of the English Lutheran
church, and they are famous for the
success of their dinners and lunches
The proceeds will go to the benefit
of the church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

Washington and Oregon, and north
ern Nevada eastward over Montana.
Wyoming and the northwestern Col
orado. This high is expected to pro-
duce generally fair weather in this
vicinity tonight and Wednesday.
z. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
BOY CROSSES RANGE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page 1.)
in the fruit this summer and fall and
also to meet friends here. He trav-
ersed the entire distance between
Colorado City and Grand Junction
without an accident and only had
trouble once or twice in finding the
road and three times was drenChed
in driving rain.
He met Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Win
field en- route. Mr.. Winfield thought
the youngster was up against some
heavy going for SO inexperienced a
rider, but the lad made the trip sue
cessfully.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
ON STAND
Associated Press.


New York, Ang. 20.-An unex-
pected witness before the grand jury
this afternoon was Big Jack Selig,
who is now out on bail awaiting
trial for the carrying of concealed
weapons. II has been related that
Selig was promised immunity on this
charge if he furnished the gunner
to make away with Herman Rosen-
thai.
Selig's appearance at the court
house caused a sensation. He was
arrested last Thursday at Providence,
r. /.
Other witnesses examined today
were the clerk of hotel at Far
Rockaway, where the gunmen cele-
brated after the shooting of Rosen-
thai. and a photographer who made
a picture of them there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi-
ness and business enterprise posi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
JUDGE BEN GETS
TEDDY'S 0. K.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Aug 2O.-Judge Ben
Lindsey of the juvenile court here
has received letter from Theodore
Roosevelt in which the progressive
leader endorses the action taken by
the third party leaders in Colorado
in placing n new set of candidates in
the field outside of the, regular re-
publican party.
at seems to me clear that the
course of events in Colorado has
made it necessary for the progressives
to nominate their own ticket disrG-
garding the republican primaries" "
the letter states.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

There's way Of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
DRASTIC DRUG
ACT MAY PASS

g Associated Press.
= Washington, Aug. 2O.-The .
g bill introduced by Representa-
3 tive Shirley of Kentucky which
. would make more drastic the
g food and drug law as applied TO :
& patent medicines, has passed :
3 the house. -..
= The bill would prohibit the .
! publishing of claims to cure
= that could not be substantiated.
g g . p . . . > g g g . q {, Is - Z,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20

SPECIAI@Boys' Oxfords. all sizes,
81 per pair at Elliott's. S-20-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Looking Forward
aDay orTWo


providing suitable proper
of
OF
andqu
last buyers department have through the best
of
splendid already
to now makes a interesting
Hosiery Underwear Blankets Table
Affection Goods Ladies Tailored Suits Waists RdtWar
Thread Work Collars Dol, ThrFie Combination Knitting
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
KILLS SELF ON
GRAVE Of HIS
L0STLOVE
Associated Press.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug 20-The body
of William Toeneys. a drillmaster in
the United States army and stationed
at jefferson barracks. was found to-
day in st. Peters cemetery on the
grave of Pearl Leroy, who killed her
self because of unreGuitcd love for
Frank Kehoe. a chauffeur
A letter written and left by Toen-
eys said that grief over the suicide
of Miss Leroy. whom he loved, had
prompted him to the act
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21
plain words, the shortening Of

pam w VI NJ OAAOi NNAAAAASo VI
life.
After very extensive surgical
operations where large amounts
of blood is lost, and after severe
hemorrhages from other sources,
salt water is injected to make up
for the lost blood. This shows
the power of just salt and water.
| am convinced that a salt
water wash after the plain coap
and water wash for the scalp is
far better and less expensive than
the majority of soap suds and
quinine preparations on the mar
ket.
Salt water is not a cure forall,
but in the above outlined condi-
tions you will find it great help.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

= WHAT COMMON SALT is
= By w. c. Cotton, M. D.
= Sodium Chloride, or ordinary
table salt, is a very valuable com
pound exclusive of its kitchen
use; that is from medicinal
standpoint. The usual mistake is
made fro musing salt in strong
solution, when it becomes an n
ritant.
Salt" is compound of two
substances, sodium and chlorine,
the latter substance beng a pow
erful irritant. Hence, you can see
the reason for using weak solu-
tions.
= For ordinary tired eyes, where
glasses have been used, sale water
acts as a splendid tonic, especially
after an all night session, it tones
up blind eyes nicely. Salt baths
once a month gives the skin nice
healthy appearance.
In constipation an occasional
injection of hot water containing
small amounts of salt, one tea
spoon full to a quart of water, is
very beneficial. Two beenhts are
here enjoyed. The contents of
the bowels are washed away, thus
removing heaps of poisons and
decomposed matter; and the salt,
tones of the bowel up, acting
against further accumulation.
This is very important factor in
life. A constant loaded. bowel
with decayed foods will tend to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

New Albany, Ind, March 21.-
A terrific explosion in the neigh
borhood of a brewery here lately
caused asnear panic.
Nothin' doin', however. Twas
only a key of book beer that ex-
ploded. 1t made lot of noise
and the booze flew in all direc-
tons, but as no one was in the
vicinity, little damage was done
and no one got "soused."
One way to beat the suffragets
use glass for mirrors only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
AWAY WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe 0Id-fashioned Rem
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

II You are subject to frequent colds, or
if YOU hove any oi tie distressing symp-
toms of ratarrb. such as stuffed zap feeling
in the head, profu>e discharge FROM the
NOSE. sorcs ia the nose. phlegm i'm tie
throat causing hawking and splitting. dnll
pun n tie head or ringing IN the ear-, igst
anuiut lie nc>tlils or rub the thront or
chest with little ElN~ Cream Balm, and
see how quickly you viii get relief
Iia few minutes YOU viii feel yorr head
clearing, and after using the Baln for aday
or 50 the Da-ty discharge Viii he checked,
tho Dtin. soreness and fever gone, aud you
viii 10 longer be offensive 10 yourself and
yonr friends by constantly hawking, spit
ting aud blowing.
Shake of the grip Of catarrh before it
irnpaifs your sense of taste. smell aud
hearing and poisons yOur whole system
In short true YOU can be c,nplcioly
cured of this distressing disease iy using
Ely Cream Raln This healing. anl-ci-
tie Balm docs not fool you by short. 'lccrp-
tive relief. bHt completely overcoincs the
disease 1t clears the nose, head and
throat Of all the rank poison, soothe,, heals
and strengthens the raw. sore membranes,
making YOU proof against colds aud catarrh-
One application viii convince you, aud
70 so cent bottle wiz generally cure the
worst case ii catarrh II is gaaran' Z.
Get it from your druggist to-day.
spcial Agents. Owl Drug store l0il
asst Okla. Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
CHURCHILL
SAYS NAVY
fRr Associated Prass.l

GLASGOW. Feb II Winston Spencer
Churchill the First Lord oi THE
Admiralty. today attended a lunch
eon arranged by the clyde Navigation
Trust
Mr. churchill spcl at length on
the subject OF German and Britis
sea rivalry. taking the View that
while naval power Was NECESSARY 10
the existence CT Great Britain il was
"a luxury for Germany The prospec
tive naval increases in LIE TWO coun-
tries he said. need noi cause excite
ment ~ panic Great Britain had
The situation well in hand. ana there
was no chance whatever of her be-
ing oyertaken in naval strength
Mr. Chure5ili said he would well
come retardation OF naval construe-
ton but if there was to oe an In
crease ,of naval strength on the Con-
tineut j. would only result in foreign
f. vers being further 0utdistanced hy
.he measures waich the British gov
ernu ent WAS ready to take which
would enable Great Britain TO pursue
her pa'a through the world not seek
Inc quarre and fearing none.