davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
surmeu ns Huprat.
@bat's the Wattc-?
Resiscret at en- prafttf 5armeI

y
Sra ct Gountp / ipoIige Ninne-
iota ifrioer s.. $. 5lo blanOt anoei
/ Is. @. & S.:
- Bort Gountp er finn en- Sppe
al De andre / ben ipolige Rpffe al
Gountper og gif tilbase 5000 / Sol
feantaI / 8efaoen 1900-191O.
Sperteneite Sopnibip % b~pereneite
Sp eff tiIbage / 6olfeantaI - bort
Gountpi9Oe 500 SiGIe. Ger maa
pGre Ell @ruto. Soroen er goo,
Seirlaget ogiaa, % llaar bar ri life
bapt. 9ette er en- bel grunof9itet
&ommune, og Gountpet bar p9ret
bebpgget iiben 1855.
Gen ferite 8runo ipnes bore, al
Sarmerne Der prgoer at farme bper'
ANDRE no. 8egelen ipnes bore:
2aan paa 8amlefarmen % fleb
Naboens! Otter nit Spn paa Stn'
gen er bare omtrent SrebieOelen al
2anbet Der bprfet nogenlunoe, ion1
Oct buroe bprfeS. Gu, bette it9nger
ube en- bel Del MGnb, Der funoe
bore iitanb til at betale for og or
beioe inraa Sarme tilfreoSitiQenoe.
Saa bar hi oen rctirereOe Sarmer
OF 2oosbrugeripitemet iom ct pratt
tiff Miboel til at eoelGg9e Sraften.
Sarmene iGttes bort paa eft I'll ire
aor, bpilfet tpinger Soosbrllgeren til
at oripe Sorbbrug pao Hop. Sette
forminoifer ben alminbelige BEL
Itano. Minbre Sormue, fPrre Solf.
Mtan fan life lepe al intet. Gerfor
flptter iomme pGf. 6el8en al @rul1o
go. 9.
Sffe Siloer nof. "Sfrub". Sired
tltrer Waioriteten. Sorben arbeioes
for baorligt o9 bliper fife orGneret.
GaarIige @eie, feline @ieroer, for Ii
BET SiGrfre Og ingen Snteresie /
Srugtapl.
Den LANCE Irbeiosoag briper p9f
SienerfloSien. Inore igien isger til
andre Steoer, forbi De life lifer at
goa arbeibsleoige 4 a 8 W~taaneoer
/ glaret.
Ser er for Iioet archaeological og
for meget Stanosforifjel. 9ette ja'
ger be llrge no paa rlpe Setter. Wter
Ser er Segn til Sppaagnen mi. 5ar'
mere begpnoer at inOie, at en- Sisrne'
tomt / Babylon fam blipe fisbt for
so Gents, foroi ser life er nogen
SoIf Der.
81 err / Sirfeligbeoen en- Rart al
Soma, Ituffels gamle Soma, Der git
tilbage 1000 / Solfeantai itoIte Ge-
faoe, forbi ben bar for fattig til al
beboIoe lit Solf, enboa ben er ben
rigeite Sarmlanoitat / llnionerl. Zoo
bao! Wten ri begpnoer at lore, og
Soma begpnoer at lGre."
Sfiloringen er iaare triIt; men
oct faar operlaoeS til 2eieren al
"anItiQe 8etragtninger"l ut Der
finoes Sanfcfeoe / Den ifal Dog life
negteS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
FOR Rntnnfn.
0pale ai @eroens ~fpinoelise Bel.
aierere.

Mrs. &usiel Gage err gnmmel M,
men benoes gnergi er uipGffet. Sun
arbeioer fanife lige iaa baarot ionl
ri, iom eier / Dollars, bpab bun eier
/ Miaioner. Sun ifal life bare for.
palte ben itore Sormue, benoes
Ranb eiterIoo benoe. men Den itsr-
lre Gel al benOes 4rbeiOe er at sisre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12

ou neoiGtter Dig paa bette 2anb o. uboifler
bet, fommer StigElugeu iaa neaet burtigere.
IA bet glennem Aptierne bleu befieHots
giort. at SGuta Re oiloe bpggc en- 9inie
gIennsm 6tsie GouHtper. begpnote Gfters
ipprgiler ON, buuroan gauoet tumoe erbol.
oes, at iirgmme IND. Otter olsie Otter
lpgrgiler bar luIgt Here Salg.
SUis ou tIubrr M pG on i~ittert baue
6ortlenelte.
huorouu SGuoet Ter 10 on buao On fan uente.
Sen iprtRller on be neit l1I1enoe AultHaer.
Zen iprtrller ON be iorinle durholoe. ipm
on ptl finoe benz. Sogen an9iper Brlien pua
2auo % De lette SetmgeIier Der bgoes. Zen
betpoer 8enge for Dig.
Ut Breutort oil bringe big oeune BOG.
lloigIo oeune aupon % ieuo ben ioas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12

elcr
=. Kristendom % Bedenskab :.
ri st. 3. Sirfelano..

S%ptegu.ier fra en- Hsiie ruuOt 9oroeu ai.uH,m europa,
aia os amsriia. 90 tutue Tigers SpbOIo Dos Eiss
~ipuartrue YsrreieH o. StrtisruO / SaHtbalitaH.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Frost passed Sun
day in Burnham with Mrs. Frost s sister,
Mrs. G. E. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bagley and daugh-
ter Mae were guests of relatives in Troy
Saturday and Sunday.
w. G. Durgin of Camden, former
resident of this village, was in town for
several days last week calling on friends.
George Dobson and R. H. Cunningham
of Belfast passed Memorial Day with
Mr.. Dobson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. S. Dobson, on Hartland avenue.
Arthur Linscott of Troy, a graduate
of Maine Central Institute, who has re-
Gently graduated from the Hartford,
Conn.,, Theological Seminary, has been
in town for alfew days, the guest of his
sister, Miss Clare Linscott, student at
M. C. l.
Saturday morning, June LIST, at 9.45,
James Parsons of this town and Miss
Abbie Roberts, also of Pittsfeld, were
married at the Universalist parish, Rev.
F. S. Walker officiating, using the single
ring service. The groom formerly re-
sided in Machias and the bride came here
from Unity. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons left
on the forenoon train for Machias, where
they will spend short time with rela.
tives. They will return here, where they
will make their home. Pittsfeld Adver.
tiser.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
REUNION OF co. B, 3D,sMAINE.

Five members of Co. B, 3di.iMaine
Regiment, held reunion and suppe r,
Wednesday evening, June 9Th, at
Viewers restaurant in Augusta. o. was
the 5lst anniversary of the day that the
company marched down Rines hill, in
Augusta, to take the train for Boston,
on the way to Baltimore. The banquet
was served at7.3O, and the five veterans
passed the evening most enjoyably in re-
calling various incidents of army life and
service Those present were: Allen Par
fridge, N. 7. Folsom, Frank White, Will
liam McDavid and Reuel Merrill. The
other living members of the company
are: William H. Lyon, George M. Bean,
Augusta; Hannibal A. johnson, Worces-
ter, Mass; Harvey N. Leighton, Red
ding, CAL; Orrin A. Kittredge, Bath;
Samuel A. Myrick, Unity; Eben F. Oil
yer, Charles M. Stevens, Gardiner; Sew
ard A. Wood, Omaha; D. V. Plummer,
Williamsport, Pa; George Crummett,
Sanford; James P. Burns, South China;
Allen Fisk, Leominster, Mass. Ivory G..
Smith. Brunswick; John w. Murphy,
Togus; Elias w. Folsom, Danville.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publi-
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this Office. We have to pay for these pubica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective Offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home. 50 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer...... 225
The Journal and McCalrs Magazine 2l0
The Journal and New Idea Magazine ........ 2.25
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The publishers of the New Idea Magazine
have advised US of an increase in their sub
scription price and consequent advance in
clubbing rates, and The Journal and New Idea
are now SIPS.
The publishers of McCalls magazine have
sent US this notice: "The subscribers may
select their free patterns within 80 days after
the receipt of their first magazine by making
a request on an ordinary post card, stating
that the pattern desired is a free pattern to
which they are entitled
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
h, MAKING IT INTO WHISKEY.
Reason We Cannot Get Enough Corn fol
Food,

New YORK, June 5. The increased
price of corn and the consequent increas-
ed cost of beef, poultry and eggs is due
to the increased use of corn in the manu-
facture of distilled and fermented liquors
as well as in the menu of breakfast foods,
according to orders of the Produce Ex-
change. Sixty per cent of the 3,700, 900,
600 bushels of corn produced in this coun-
try last year is being used by the brew
ing and distilling establishments they
pointed out yesterday.
''More corn is being used today in the
manufacture of distilled and fermented
liquors than the entire national crop of
20 years ago." said member of pro-
duce exchange firm. ''It is no wonder,
considering the new uses which have
been discovered for corn in the last Is
years, that the price of cash corn q
bushel has risen from 60 cents to 45 cents
in that period. When we complain about
the increased cost of beef, poultry and
other corn fed products, we forget that
there are IS, 900. 900 people drinking liqu.
ors distilled or fermented from corn every
day."
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
ftulous prices were paid for articles
having little intrinsic value, but famous
for their associations.
A QUESTION AND A REPLY.
fLeWiston Journal

LoWlSIOu
The Biddeford Record asks Rev. Mr..
Dunnack of Augusta wherein the Repub-
lican party of Maine represents any ad-
vanced position on the temperance ques-
| ton, as compared with the Democratic
party.
Permit us to ''butt in. For decade
before. Plaistedism-P attangallism we had
enforcement in Androscoggin county. We
had no major crimes. We had a peaceful
city. When men sold liquor they were
apprehended and they were brought into
court and there tried and sentenced.
Today we have absolute anarchy" in
Lew. ston, as regards the enforcement of
the liquor laws. The city marshal and
the mayor of Lewiston (the latter of
whom is speaker of the Maine House of
Representatives, have recently address,
ed the Lewiston police and unblushingly
ordered them to ''close the rumshops at
10 p. m. III p. m. Saturdays)." The
city marshal informed the Board of Al
dermen Monday night that a certain
petitioner for victualer's license "sold
booze" and when asked why he didn't
raid him said he would do so if an order
to that effect should be passed by the
Board of Aldermen. The sheriff does
nothing to enforce the law. He deco
rates his Office with a few imitation en-
forcement officials but never raid. The
, rumshops run the city. The rum-monop-
oily controls us exactly as it controls the
Plaisted administration. Vice is ram
pant. We have had an orgie of crime.
The streets are not safe at night. Deeds
of violence are on every side. Nobody
fears the authorities. There is no re-
straint in the law. Rumselers are not
brought before the Supreme Court but
are permitted to default; settle with the
sheriff in vacation at trivial fines deter
mined by the county attorney, and thus
escape all fear of Jail. In short, the
Democracy has deliberately put into
force a reactionary and retrogressive
policy of its own. 1t has deliberately
nullifed law. 1t has bowed the knee to
the rumshop. The saloon dominates it.
The party as whole has expended its
greatest effort in ''legalizing" the sa-
loon. In short, it has delivered itself
hand and foot to the National Liquor In
terests. 1t has been their slave. 1t
called a special session Of the Legisla-
ture to placate them. 1t has made fool
of itself in its eagernesS to serve this
imperious master and the farther it goes
the deeper it groves in the slime and the
sin of the unholy business.
Maine should be ashamed of such domi-
nancy. 1t should be asha ed of leaders
who go about with glib tongue and
cheap wit to deride decency and self-re-
spect. And we believe Maine will show
its sentiments in September by sinking
all other issues and placing herself once
again where she belongs outside the
sphere of influence of the saloon and the
monopoly that controls it; outside the
rule of these bosses who make mock
of all law and deride all things save the
legalized saloon.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

The statistics of the fire loss in Maine
during the past ten years are illuminat-
ing and alarming. 1t is safe to say that
large proportion of the fires are due to
carelessness, and some to criminal intent,
and that the former, at least, are pre-
ventible. The records show that the
average annual fire loss in Maine for the
last ten years has been $2,556, 1856; a
large sum to go up in smoke. In 1910
Maine had an average loss of $6,678 for
every day of the year and more than
5000, 600 for each month. In the bulletin
upon fire waste issued by State Insurance
Commissioner Andrew P. Hovey, he
says:
We want to impress upon the people of
Maine as forcibly as we can the fact that
almost every property owner is directly
and every citizen in Maine is indirectly
affected by fire insurance interests. We
cannot get behind the fact that insurance
simply shifts the distribution of the loss.
There must first be established in the
minds of our people the realization of not
SO much what the amount of the waste is
as its significance. Therefore, if we can
arouse the interest of the people in the
unnecessary and indefensible waste that
is gradually impoverishing US, we may
hope to have accomplished something in
the direction of diminishing, if not en-
tlrely removing, this misfortune.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
Washington Whisperings.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1912. Owing
to the death of Mrs. S. M. Sparkman.
wife of the Chairman of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee of the House, con-
ferences on the river and harbor appro-
priation bill have been suspended pending
the return of Mr.. Sparkman from the
interment of his wife, which occurred
last week at his home in Tampa, Fla. 1t
is expected that the conferences on the
bill will be resumed this week and push
ed to completion, the desire of members
of Congress to get away from Washing
ton becoming more pronounced every
day.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
The Titanic Disaster.

Capt. Thomas ]. Woodward's Version Of
the Loss.
To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL.
So :i.uch has been said and has gone into
print about the loss of the monarch of
the ocean, the Titanic" beg to enclose
herewith my version of the horrible dis
aster. l can never excuse the act of
Capt. Smith for the 'osing of such Won
derful ship ane the loss Of so many valu
able lives. Should 20. wish 10 give the
document publicity, am sure my old
marine friends and shipmates VIII, with
one accord, certify to the correc ne SIS Of
my statement.
Thanking you for former publications,
l beg to remain
Very sincerely yours
THOS. J. WOODWARD.
P. S. My old naval friend, John O.
johnson of Liberty, l know will be in
terested in this statement.
T.J. Y.
New Orleans, May goth. 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

chasms below send up masses Of pima
cled rock which affect the strangest
forms. There are domes, monoliths,
porticos, obelisks, whimsical animals,
and masses of granite heaped together
in widest confusion. One wonders what
extraordinary geological upheaval Gre
ated all this bewildering chaos. All seen
in the clear light Of early afternoon, slant
ing its shadows and colorations every
where, make up scene of imposing
grandeur. 1t is weird, strange. fantas-
tic, terrible.
1t is relief to the nerve tension to
leave all this awesome magnifcence of
nature, which recalls too wildly Dante
and the Inferno, and emerge upon the
peaceful view of the Gulf of Porto lying
calm, serene and peaceful below. Man
PEASANT calls Porto lone of the most
beautiful CULTS in all the world
The hamlet of Porto has Genoese
tower which is square in form. Planta-
tons of citron trees abound here The
fruit is only used for preserving, and
often weighs two pounds apiece. In ap-
pearance it is like gigantic lemon.
With surprisingly beautiful views over
the splendid Gulf, in some places remind
ing one of the wild scenery of Penob-
scot Bay, and through the luxuriant
surrounding country, we come to the
foot of Ota, tiny village perched like
an eagles nest high up on the mountain
side of the grey Capo d'Orto, which
legend says, oscillated so violently that
the services of the good monks were
called into requisition, and that they,
with many fervid prayers bound the
rock solidly with hempen cords!
At the Col de Capicciolo one has an en-
trancing view of the Spelunca, and then
the road ascends upwards with many
curvings. After crossing some beautiful
chestnut groves, Evisa, where we are to
sleep, lies before us with its incompar-
able outlook over the Niolo mountain
lands, the grim Atone forest, and the
sub lime Gulf of Porto.
'We are, after all, birds, beasts and
fishes, men and women and roses, broth
ers and sisters in the illimitable out-of-
doors!" GRACE c. D. FAvRE.
Evisa, Corsica, April 10, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS.

After frightful coughing spell man s.
Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side
and his doctor found two ribs had been broken.
What agony DR.. Kings New Discovery would
have saved him. A few teaspoonsful ends a
late cough, while persistent use routs obsti-
nate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals
weak, sore lungs. II feel sure it is God-send
to humanity" writes Mrs Efie Morton, Co.
lumbia. Mo-, "for l believe l would have con-
cumption to-day, if l had not used this great
remedy" Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you
can get free trial bottle or 50-cent or $1.0O
size at all druggists
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

The last week has witnessed the be-
ginning of the removal of an historic
landmark from the city of Washington
the Arlington Hotel. For more than half
a century it has housed famous men Of
this country. J. Pierpont Morgan at one
time kept suite of rooms constantly
engaged there, and it is related that
during the Cleveland administration the
negotiations by which the Morgan syndi-
cate acquired an entire issue of govern
ment bonds authorized by the last Demo-
cratic President were conducted under
the shelter of the Arlington Hotel, in
the rooms of the financial magnate. The
old hotel has been sold and will be remov-
ed to be replaced by new structure, one
of the most costly ever erected in this
city of wonderful public buildings. When
complete it is estimated that the new
building will cost over three million dol
lars. The furnishings and ornaments
have been on sale at auction for many
days, and scores of men and women
whose names are familiar to the public
have been buying bric-a-brac, rare vases
and pictures. At times the auction room
resemhled a social function, and some
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
OLD TIME CRUELTY.
One Time When Surgery is Often
Needless Torture,

Many operations for piles are simply need
less torture, for when it's all over the piles
come back
The one fine way to be rid of piles for good
IS to use DR.. Leonhardt HEMROID. 1t cures
piles by doing away with the cause-poor cir
culation.
81 for "a days treatment at VIM o. Poor &
Sons and all druggists. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station B., Buffalo,
N Y, Prop. Write for free booklet.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
TO BELFAST

IF Tag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now -rll
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Hrsg9
H. d. WALDRON, General Passenger Agent
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manage
Portland, Maine
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock
Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It
strengthens stomach membrane, promotes
flow Of digestive juices, purides the blood,
builds you up.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

II have been somewhat costive. but Doan's
Regulets gave just the results desired. They
George B. Krause, 906 Walnut Ave-, Altoo
M, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
Belfast
AND - .t=
BURNHA
INxI,;II,sIi3:
I1a}tlA:I9

On and after October 2, 1911, trains cpaa.,
ing at Burnham and Waterville with urug
trains for and from Bangor, WaterviiIs m
land and Boston will run as follows.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

Representatives Ransdell of Louisiana
and Humphreys of Mississippi simultane-
ously introduced bills the past week for
Matchmaking the levees of the Missis-
sippi river and protecting the riparian
lands from overflow These bills are
the outgrowth of sentiment among
Senators and Representative from States
along the Father of Waters" that the
day has gone by when we can individual
ly cope with the situation and that the
time has come when the Federal Govern
ment should take hand in preventing
the floods which have done irreparable
damage during the past few months.
Speaker Champ Clark, who has taken
a most active interest in river improve
ments during the past twenty years, in
an authorized interview on the levee
question, said..that..'the great question Of
reducing flood damages to the mininum
is too big for individuals or even States
to wrestle with alone. The Federal Gov
eminent only is strong enough to handle
it, and government control of the levees
seems to be the only hope"
Representative Ransdell's bill proposes
to appropriate $11, 100000 for the i'm
provement of the Mississippi during the
next fiscal year. The bill also authorizes
continuing contracts for an additional
sum of $50, 100000 to be expended at the
rate Of 81, 100000 per annum for three
years, beginning July 1, 1913, making a
total in cash and contract authorizations
of $44, 900. Of this amount $332, 000,-
900 is to be spent on the levees between
Cape Girardeen and the Passes, and $12,
900, 900 for bank revetment and improv-
ing the navigation of the river.
The ancient tulip poplar on the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital grounds in
this city has been cut down. The great
tree, which lowered $50 feet above the
ground and was five feet in diameter at
the base, was killed last summer when
struck by lightning. 1t is estimated to
have been between 500 and 600 years old.
Some of the branches when sawed off
showed rings indicating an age of more
than $50 years. This kind of tree, which
is called liriodendron tulipifera, is COM
mon near Washington, but the tree now
destroyed was the grandfather of them
all. At this time of year, when its green
blossoms, circled with a bit of old rose,
gave the tree it's characteristic appear
ance, the whole community was perfum-
ed with it's fragrance. This tree was
used as a signal tower by General Early
during his attack on the National Capital
in 1862, and was frequently the resort Of
sharpshooters of both sides during the
Civil war.
The last week has witnessed the be-
ginning of the removal of an historic
landmark from the city of Washington
the Arlington Hotel. For more than half
a century it has housed famous men OF
this country. J. Pierpont Morgan at one
time kept suite of rooms constantly
engaged there, and it is related that
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13


eleven miles we stop suddenly in the
midst of Piana, whose villagers are all
assembled to see us drive up to the Inn
with flourish, amid the excited bark
ings of our little Corsican mascot, "Fol-
Sette."
A good luncheon, and a brisk walk
through the small town, leaving word
for the horses to follow as soon as ready,
and we emerge into the Calanche. This
is the roadway winding in and out for
about mile and half through some of
the most extraordinarily Fantastic group
ings Of rocks ever known. The road is
bordered on either side by strange weird
shapes cut of the granite gorges. There,
Gothic cathedral with nave and abside,
grinning gargoyles on either hand, here
a funny Punchinello, with cap and bells,
afar off prehistoric bird with folded
wings, perched high up on distant over.
hanging rock is perfect representation
of the head of a calf, and nearer still 9
Leviathan monster carved out of the
solid stone. These grotesque formations
are awe-inspiring and inconceivable.
At the turning of the road a huge
hunting dog in stone lies crouched. The
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-11
MOtfoe of ForfeIture.

To Frank E. Lee: You are hereby notified that there has been expended during the year 1911 in labor on these certain quartz claims, known as the Gla- cier No. and No. 2, and the Kit ty, lying, being and situated in the Valdez mining district, in the recording precinct of Valdez. in the District of Alaska, the sum of three hundred dollars, lawful money of the United States, tha ampunt required by law to hold said claims for the year, follow ing the performance of the an nual labor; that said expenditure for labor, as aforesaid, was made by James c. Cawley, co-owner of said claims. And unless with in ninety days after the comple- tion of the publication of this mo- tice, to-wiC: within ninety days after the second (2nd) of April, 1912, you contribute your DOT :. tiOn Of the expenses of the afore- said annual labor for said year, or your interest in said quartz claims will he forfeited and be- come the property of the under signed, who is your co-owner.
 JAMES c. CAWLEY.
 Date first pub. Jan. 9, 1912.
 Date last pub. April 2, 1912.