davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07

BROOM house for sale by owner. Re
ception hall. paTlor, dining room. kitchen
rooms ana bath on second floor: attlC
floored: fun basement. hot and cold
heat; garage in rear. $40 cash, balance
Ike rent. SO Fowler Ave. Phone Web
ster lls7s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
CLOSE IN

18th and Dodge, one Of the best built
houses In the. city; . good rooms: every
thing modern and substantial: garage and
driveway. Price $50; t.5oo cash required
Glover Realty Syndicate
iys-77 City National nour Ss, .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
S. p. Bostwick

SlS So. nth St. Ground Floor. Bee Bldg
a good 7-room house built by owner
for home near the new cathedral No.
iiN Cunning 81. Large living room with
mantel and crate. good south front lot
Soxit0; paved street; house practically
new and well located. Price reduced TO
$500.
Near Ath and Cunning St, rooms
strictly modern, east front. with large
lot, GoxlH. Oak finish In hail. parlor ana
dining room; mantle and CRATE: combina-
lion fixtures; full basement; house nearly
new; just vacated: immediate possession
owner will take smaller property In on
purchase price and monthly payments
on balance.
on South 10th St, two strictly modern
houses, well located, with large piece
OF ground. would make good homes or
investment.
In the Field club district a large, mod
ern home sacrificed for quick sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-07
BUY A HOME
IN THE
NEW WAY

We will build any style house you like
on lot selected By YOU lywhere In the
city and furnish the money from need.
You 10 pay us back ain t like rent or
as fast as you desire. The low way Il
dmple. easy and eco. ~mlcal. Our free
booklet. The New Way" will interest
YOU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
Gas ecben Ser seilisen @Ottes.

Son Yatsr :. gitidnau. :. .. y.
Gin itorfer Sano pom 1900 Ssitsn.
Srigiialeinbane NIT R%otbitnitt.. $3.50
o5rnHr ~illuItrirtr @narto : Aus
aabr. @eit 4 Observation-Disclosures, iarbissm
8itel, Suirtiens 9te9iiter II. 800 Sol;i6Mitt=
Sunitrationeu, 1915 SuartIeiten.
sebsrrideu, g~eiuwanbbsde, Rotbl1n. $3.50
6otber 9eberriden, 9e~inpanboede,
6eingoIoidritt ~.-,.- $500
@saria mnb Spiepb.
Bon Batter q. 8o6ner, :. 2. 3. BRIT
Gbromobilbsrnj TAO Sol;idmittsn NIB 1910
Seiten. Suarto.
eeSerriiden. eeinwanbbede, 8otbi1n.. $3.50
Rotbsr eeosrriidsn, seiuuanbb.ds.
Nein9olo1hnitt. $500
Sie 0lanbens- nno Sittcnlebre Der
fatboliiGen 3irde
i'll aasiiibrli1em lnterri1te barseiteat. 0eit
Samilien . Rssiter. 2 Tarbehorud, 8 Gin;
idaltsbilbern II. 4s0 Sol,idn., 1868 Seiten.
etosrriden, 9einwanbbsds. Rotbibu- $3.50
6otbsr eeperriiden, eeinpanobede,
Seinsoloibnitt $500
Wpfftre
lllterribts. NIB G~rbauun9sbuh, ootr
aatbsltds Saaspsntus.
Mit Gbromobilb. Samilieuhronif, 8 Gin=
ihaltsbiloern. $50 Seiten.
GlanJe;umauo ...-......-...-.......$l.5O
Man usrIause unisrn eomplsttn Ratalos
Don bsutiten Yebets II. grbauunssbiiderii.
gu be;isbn oura isbs Su&banOlnus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
@efGbrlid.


0toies: sSiioor, mann mebielIl
On oenn 3eine W1ihe2" 81
Siioor: sg9ie' baiBt, wed5ieln-
geb mer meg if mag mir 5u tbull
baben nit @edielnl"
y -
3lpeioeaties Seitatisnas,
Shaulpielen.g se5eitern batte id,
bod einen mbearittenen Grfoig-
nie?" 81 }rl
Soubrette: Dime Sraae! Meiu
gtafbar i'm Barrett iagte, ais Sic
abgingen, etlpas 8eiieres bGtteu Sic
ilidlt mad)en foruten."
- = y
@0ber nebmem.
Srdllein Gulalia: Simmer NJ
lneinem 8eburtstas siinoet mir
inein @ater 10 piel 9idter on, ais
i'd Sabre 5dble!"
Serr: $50 friegt er sic oeitn ale
ber2"
Bonn Stammtiid a3nm 9rasOner".
Sm .Sragoner@ baben ole altell
6elo5iigler einet Stammtiif. Gag.
tdglid, er5Gblen lie bier ge~senieitio
ibre grlebniiie-mn ifon mebr
oenn 90 S~abrerimmer meiB Sc.
mano mas Neles. Seilte er5ablt
Der M~ild)bauer:
sSn Hanii mars. SufSteuiiidI
tpilb ipar ma ulo; benn fem Menid1
bot 9eutid) fonlia uno mir ian nil
SranSofiih, ipGter ham mfrs ia
g'lernt. ga ion ma anal in s
8tr6 g'idift iuoaren., Sir maS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
2obnenper Verbicnif iiir ggenten!
9ans= nmD
6Qmilien Bidder.
Satbpliihes Gpanselieu= nno
ErbauuuaSbud,

goltstbiimlide Grtldruug Der SountaSs.
uio Nelttogs ~9pan9slisu. Sou I. 6uidens.
Hriefer. Weit 1853 S%uuitratiouen. 80 Boil
bileerl, s dromos mIo 10 tppoSrapbiideu
9inltaltsbiloern. Somilisnhrouit. 1G4
Seiten. S,uarto.
0dlbleoerbano nit hotbl6nitt- $3.50
Rotbleinponb, veoerriiden, @olol6u. $500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
Sin nencr Srid.

zine before Samilie for0erte
tiir3li6 BON Der bieiiaen &leiSer.
iirma u. & So. cine grSmabl mo.
oerniter llno ieiniter anabenan5iise.
Ils Die Sirma nof einisen Saaen
nod feline Hahri6t bon Dem @eitel.
let erbaltem wiirOe elm Ingeitellter
bingelhidt, nm su fragen, oh etmas
YaiienoeS bel DER Seuoung 9eiun.
zen lei. @Gbreno Ole Sausfrau
uod nod elmer IuSreoe l,6te. rief
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

iupUl, peII | Htlr, pulseDH III HIt.
llno mas moanit? Geo Yfarru bot
Gentih fonna! 9raht a ii bo Inn
mia Die nnian mo ioat mia Die III,
ion: oSominlis pobisciim".
y8udfaiten."
Ter Mnbeppitcn.
Limo Uenn Senano 20 ooer SO
Sabre bel 0icier Sirmd tbGtig mar
unb fiir bie onitrcngenbe 9elddtti.
gur,g 5u alt miro, aibt mon inn
Damn einen q o it emp"
Isle mans ncbnten nil"
r@as iuolen Sic oamit iagen2 2"
.Sm,-eS miro eiltem Damn ebell
Der. Stitbl Dor Die Sbiir geiest."
Sm 8esentbeil.
Ir5t (eincn 9efannten oltf Der
StraBe treffeno): Sic boben iiG
ia longe nif)t bel mir ieben Iaiiet-
naren Sic franf2"
~ ~ y
@iniigc 8%clegcnbeit.
Salt III ihon gebort, Ger &eri
S,uber ntad)t cine @ntfcttimgSfitr.
rSolt, Oh fonritcu mir i'm jeBl
einmal jiint Nittugeiicn einloben."
y ~ ~
Sein Stnnopnnft.
ar5t: .M!un. uie Iteaen Sic iid
sum Ilfobol, SEER Seber2"
Sober: ia tell ih mi iiber.
bailpts not, oa let id) mi bait ga.
5uai"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

Elm fleiner 9urife: On fannit Die
In3iige mieber mitnebmet, mir limb
idlon photoardphiert."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

Elm fleiner 9uridJe: .0u fannit Die
Mn3iige ipieoer mitnebmell, mir limb
ihon photographer"
- ~ y
3eitgemahe @ebflage.
@ebe! 8ebel Gle @eburten iinferl
limo Ser Stantspapiere airrie audi .
ltnb es iteiet Der Yreis bon 1leiIdy
unO Sd,infen,
limo es madit Der GbeideionngS.
braud!
@ebe. @ebe! SIN BEN 9inoeritaben
8iiBt Der Storh iein oltes Nnie6'n
elm,
llnb oie M1bels uno Die Serren
guben
@oIlen fliieer als Die Gltcrn ieill
@ebel @ebe! SIMMER Gracr
lhminoen
3iiht unb Site. Slt9eno uno
Ioral!
uno es mebren Saiter iid mno
Siin0en,
3%anfereien, aufrllbr uto Sfanooi.
@ebel SGriller weroen Die Nc.
flomen,
Simmer beit'ger ringt oie aonfur.
ren5l
Simmer enger fleiben iif ole 0onen,
Solde ielbit BON mGht'aer &or.
pulen5!
&ebe! @ebe! Su oen Yarlamenten
8iro itets mtnlatierlider Der Con:
IfL in ltngarn ielbit oeit IrGii.
0enten
lteberifiittet man nit Sd,impi unO
Sobn!
8ebe! @ebel Salt alltGalid iliegen
6lieger, nnfreimiliia IN Oen Sano!
S6on lit 5iuar oas 9iiftidiiffabrts.
pergniigen,
aber u%orl6ufig nod, iebr risfontl
@eb! IS ldipinoet ieine Gillette
llno man tanst iebt ne1erbaft, 0
@ralsi
Simmer Dinner miro Die Operette,
Simmer 10 mn0erlider Hi6arb
Straii6.
&ebe! Simmer ihlehter miro oas
@etter,
Simmer ielt'ner mariner Sonnen-
ideim!
@as're Sabre iolgcn lid, itatt
letter!
Sumner idnperer miro Is, Mtenit 81
fem!
= - y
Nef1hrlid,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
'aS Seben unicres lieben SerrI mn
Seilanos Seims Gbriitus.

Bon {. Yuiinser. Wit Gbromobilo, 16
gou;ieiti9eu sSlultratiousn, SIS 5ertillnitras
tionsn, 1040 Seiten in S.uarto.
&albleoerbano III Rotbidnitt.. ... $3.50
Hotbe seiuwano, seosrriiden, Seln5
9olblhnitt $500
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

SsA. R.=ssssA Ussz u - cs-s<us .
Psw~rsS9 Co.,

Il S&zEg to SzcxzS.e e T-S<zrsz
t. 1r<sSs- z - szSs sxAzzxssz tAe
e2sesSzs 60 cs<e 175 1sr-vw L sA@
sAcs~ q sAe e-xz23ex
Re sAS sz<1 zseAzzx u7Szsz Hzw
ezz he 5@r4-x se- 1xeAs<s z1rzz-
w1S tAe zzxls< 10y g ESse t-szazs
wAo wsre wzfEzz< T5e SSEeSspzz=zs
- sAS Escrz-s - ARK xEew >
zxzEs sTs< AE@@E's ss-s -
sA4-S $500 EZs Z1CS sEs-1ze To-
Az r5---s Eae
oz@ - - Z1S- sxs-z--yzzz-y s=@cSx
Ez112ce1 hE A ahszs-.s Sl411s Is r.
ca-s5=1 = tNe reports - i cEz~sze3oZ
Il w&ErA - sa-pzo<s - * Ta-.zzzz
tex part IsAz E1-s3E2zle lad zz@zss-
E-s - cz-T L wsEa ks seeS-z tsr t.
sCQosSza2 81 A5zxxz5sr CzZ1a3Z :
EAR H. Ssezz ~ - s-AsS1-zAz zzE
ES-= = zeazzA
Ezzs5az-z z4z zz-s< $50 - SczES
io-zAz - - - hsz-z es& =
IN - 1ks ~ al - -z--EzzS
-zSy W. -e-z< - ~ 81
sz-xz-s< E-Sz ~ = sal 8 ~ 90
vsz5az EEz5a-A Besk=5 = - w&
So a Ar - zz- - = zezEs-t -
wSass z--sz-5sz e - css,vezlgz Ard
- - EA2.=z Ere@z SD - b.
aS&zg te- sy-VzcAE 4 L. r'Z< g.
tsE- he z1s4 cszEsaszsz - .
ESzz II zrS x--zz32
Cx-zasZ EE1-e = Is sE-lxy- -
1ze-s Al lss< - tEzz < - 49,
- Ezzs3sz-A's sz-e - E@ a. X
sz>4 al 50 cg@-- e Szze3
tax zRz Eu1-S CH13@Z slt GswZ
szlr r. 40 ~ - 1860 sa--s
60 - $780, NJ 4 Eacz A1z e-s-
sVsozsz- ec- - vs. GeSsaes,z-S- LEz$
Rs-1eE5e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
CARY = LANDS ~ TOWN
RENEWING ACQUAINTANCE

Carr ? LzE& < D1@5- czz[
7z-s - So zExzeE - - ~
e82 zzSsz cEezE. : Z Dzz7e1z -
7ssEzg zSS2 ZR@ * E-&Es
= - vlxv AZ s@S@ II
gsoI-1-zl szZ1c Z cz Xxx &
- coEE " LaGs a c2E
5zrz - $1,000 Soe7 { Ssrzs =
0-sz-5o. - Ex sac z--1<zs=s
r. - SES- E-s II v0srs =
E02SA es@E ~ Ez@s -
gs1-V-E n LE-zz a-4@zss - : :
-ssslaE- q - ScD-E X a.
zZ zrz1-1sE AZ S1<1zszGE czz2o5e
x 1zz - ss Nr- L.zu1S "a
zzNs1ssS=zz 80 : ~ @1C =
ko~l2 csoECT u - c@
1T
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
SPEED OF sATEo BALLS
= Ss-= E-sesS Eesz TA<y c. a. -
szss - Soy wSes a. 49,.

- - -
80 - - = - -
49, <a.- - - - - - -
- $500 - =. -
- - =
~ -v - - 80 --
Ass s.-a s~-hs,-s,-s - 49, -
- $780, 49, =
m-rs-- - So - -
=. e.-<- - -
49, - 49, - s
49, 80 ~.-- e--a.
-- 49,,
ST. &c. s--
rzs~ - $500 r.. $50. - 49,
sss a- 49, - - -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
POLICE BLUE BOOK
g. E-z-@-- Sss-zs - Ssz%
s-s-= - =ssA

- 49, s--z-s- :
Cts kz.ss@szz vsezzz- s.zz-ss
$40 49, - -s-s-- 2
49, = 49, --a-v r-s- Es.w
---sz-x - - -.s--z =
e-= 80 " -z--gee--s - =
- ---s 50 - - 49, :
k---e-= - -.s-.s-, -.--,---s
-. $3.50. - p.
rs----,-z-- go, ~. -.
- $500 =
s--s - As- :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

\ 7zAEE1sz- "A =zz sczz = ----~
w1Zz E1Aa L. Euzzz --
ec11 - hslz@1s wAss wozss -
-g - - A - Wzzz-x A.
a IL c-A[ A-- Ez<& E-uz-s -
AaSss EAx- 70 w .z-
Viz . YAK zz xS Ia III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

TAs DETtDz FEZ - ssr@
. Sa@k tA< 71HE sU ~ Ea@E
pzE1E2es fer 6o<sz so~ vz.z<Ee
- I'D szGcZrs TIT ezrTzx
1@~ AID zrEroE<zze II c5ior tr
NazAlagsc1's sz-xaazr n - = n
the.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

NJ E1xA-- s--xs 49, z--
-gI e vCC zt - zS-E z -
S-1zt--T S.E-.as Yea -s-.=s
NJ F- - EEzvs -1zE
- Ks w 50 rs c. r--Ter
- II s-Z-ssszz "a So : - q
~ z-zz-s e-ss1zz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

-
h -zSsc ZszE 49, - 5A- Il "a
2s2-Z & - EgEZ- ~ "a -
asss -@@SsSz< e@sR T5z @Es - zE=
-E@s1 acE2 xs-s - So =
sESzz- sE1 - sE@ Es ezzsszzz
1zS-zz0zCs EsC<- seErw y
- 49, zzEzz 49, -
sH ~ ss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

E@x TozczzaE- cs Ar-s~sz- NJ
~nG necszEE R-1&zssG exc q IT,
Z0<& 1sEz5ss bCz o. CERx z-s4
ProQns< - srSx = GEs1E nzUse
p2 SAe F-ups-xy kE - o<E ecz-
E@y whz - eoE@ sc1a ur "a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
r--s =. -.

Fz- - Faz Df1kzzz za5s 5-.sa.
s-2--z - E-l11za- So .-zz =
--Ezz21 L11z5oz z.-1E I'D Z z--z-53-
szcs 4 rs z@s-x5zx r. - =
lssTsES A. zAs1- z-z@z vez 4
- 1--1@ cAxzzzz 1ozsz ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
HAolP ~ SE9 Voak
7ossERS eET So &c

Ns T0N F 1-~ -
sax - - E< EE- aRk xz
Az1 - zoET X To- c@- e
CE-2 EE EsE S-sx \ -
q G-gs zCE[ Bon xs-s ba1-
Co. r. robo- serzss
s-a-z-s- ~121& Ez s=~ z--sx =
z2Eheg hszk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
\ Gn xeE,

4 E-Sz E-a-v = So - -
" es2sza1z= - socse-F s,sz-z- 81.
"a EscE- 2<z@ a. ~ - =
E-Ss1 zG2cE - Ea-e 80 - -
z = - EE= RI -,--zzzx-g-s-s,
S-z-s T1c--aL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

1ez.kSzzsszs = n sEss al -
Ell E7es = n n sszszszs ~ -
az wcrSy cA<z<-sc O. - -
vaes4 Z rAs E2E - czzxszS va -
n &c s. Ae& Esrs sexzsSzssz 49,
EEH1ez5e-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
DIET IIIND
HIGI
BLK sascEzzNss< r-
neE1Fzx

Th8 n<szzAzr. -
sooz5s zrs - - -
ssSSY ~ -
$4,000. ssr=x -
az szze-E-r - - 4
e2 k@=nnnn rsnw
zwew Srsss<sm - 49,
heag srrsssrm 80
czxzg - - ,..'.
6SEs9zzs - .
ezsea z-e z&n -
erx rzss ia - -.
f-e3 "a ezaz. - -,
esze<z=zy ~ - 49,
So = raee.zzrw !. z
zzz - - -
Eg - -
se-s-zs -
Ez-zezv rzw-<~-~~ -
e=arxe s.ersn E-~~ -
ara Sz=a n amwn -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

A 9z gEg - 4" SO rsz-z q
szv= = "a E@0@ = a=rzsr Ez- IN
EAz EE-g &C. kZz-z6 z5=nsz EAsz
EaCE- - E3e-Nzez--zz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

N1E- 60 - ETz-z- - ar wA-
- 1ss ~ 4 Ea <@ - EEE
E1E- ~ ! SzE~1Se - 5sz Eza .
IA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

Eo= $50 eEE p2zF III - hsS
- shs N sD& sszzrrgr AZ
10e1 I'D \ -@< EUsE - e.
An@s< 2zxzzEE q xs FL go
Va - BID 1Scas So rzce Egz-
e<E zzs-zoE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

-A@ c--szx r-E = Wv - A.oar
w0rZ EsFsr sesZz &c E<-zzk Eas Ia
&sl-SS LOIS Peso D@z2a.rA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

An s-g@ezt = m e@o1 q swS go
- - ke~R sAeA oSAs< hc2 sn<zw cha
L. E0-LEa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

'E ~ - Ew Ka0aKNsc a. a.
JINGLE STCE0 E0CRE RzcE-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

KODAK Al HE EUNGl
S1ND -O- IA ssE EC<x EH -
- 6nze - Lsz@ p<
The Republican journal., 1912-04-04
WHAT MAINE PAPERS SAY.

A few more speeches like Mayor Han
sons in the senate last week and the re-
ceding Democratic wave will assume
mountain high proportions.-The Oxford
County Citizen.
Why hasn't Senator Hanson OF Waldo
fairly earned the title of the JEFF Davis
he's trying to out-Vardeman Vardeman.
Ellswort tn American.
Let men who publicly assail the
churches, W. c. 7. u arc all other in
situations for good, seek their own level
elsewhere. The people of Maine do not
care to descend to that strat a. -kenne-
bee Journal.
Judging from the reports on Senator
H anson's speech in the newspapers, one
is forced to conclude that the senator is
as much opposed to regulation and license
as he is to prohibition. What the Waldo
county senator wants apparently, is free
rum. Portland Express.
Senator Hanson's reference to the late
Congressman Milliken, in the debate on
the local option bill may or may not have
been in good taste, but the episode re-
minds one strongly of the fable of the
living ass and the dead lion. Ellsworth
American.
Had Governor Plaisted called a special
session of the legislature to force the
sheriffs and county attorneys who are
violating their oaths of office into honest
action or surrender, he would have been
justified. But as to this farewell, we
haven't heard of anyone outside the po-
litical ring attempting to justify it.
The Oxford County Citizen.
Neal Dow's portrait facing the wall at
the State House? Well, we don't blame
him. But it may occur to many Maine
people that place will be found to hang
the Neal Dow portrait after next Janu-
airy LIST. And we hope the next chief
executive may not object to having the
father of the Maine law near the Execu-
tive Chamber.-KennebecJ Journal.
Governor Plaisted's special legislative
session will go down in history as one of
the greatest follies ever committed by a
chief executive of this State. The Gov
ernor and his advisors knew it could ac-
complish little, that it was unnecessary
and uncalled for and next September it
will be the reef upon which the Demo
cratic party will be shipwrecked. Port
land Express.
/, At Augusta City Hall, Saturday even
ing March 9th, Attorney ral-Mayor
Pattangall said: Come up to the State
House 10 days from now and hear Edgar
Hanson skin Carl Milliken and you'll get
your moneys WORTH The ''skinning"
process which our distinguished attor-
ney-general forecasted, proved to be the
skinning of dead man (Hon. S. L. Mil
liken) in such plug-ugly fashion as to
make rank partisans allied with him
blush for Senator Hanson's methods and
total lack of tact and decency in public
address. They hurriedly had it stricken
from the records. Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g q S oRlA
BUYING VESSELS.

Representatives of lumber concerns in
the Provinces are making frequent visits
to Portland, Gloucester and Boston, with
a view of buying small schooners for the
lumber trade. AS result quite num-
Der Of the two-masted fishing schooners
of the type so familiar in this harbor,
the fishing craft we see at the end of
Commercial wharf almost any day, are
being sold and will henceforth sail under
British registry. These schooners are
easily changed over to meet the new re-
quirements, do not represent any great
outlay of money and can be handled by
small crews.
The purchasers are well aware of the
fact that small schooners earn big profits,
SO the Canadian lumbermen believe them
to be just what they need in the lumber
carrying trade. The freight charges on
lumber from the Provinces to Boston
now range at from 49, so to 81 thousand
feet. and to New York the rate is $3.50
thousand. This should be good thing
all around. Instead of depicting our
fishing fleet it will enable owners to sell
at fair prices and to replace the older
type of fishing craft with the more mod
ern schooners, built with the original in
tention of installing gasolene motors as
auxiliary power. Portland Express.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-04
THE STATE FINANCES.

Much has been said during the past
few months about the wonderful things
that have been done by the present ad-
ministration concerning State finances.
Every man, woman and child is ia liar
with the boasting that has been made
concerning the fact that something like
one million dollars has been paid toward
the State debt during the past year.
Now, in the light of the following facts.
is there anything exceedingly wonderful
about the matter? The State tax for
1911 and 1912 is an increase of more than
one million dollars over the State tax of
1909 and 1910, and it might be fitting to
challenge those who are boasting of their
wonderful finances to point to a single
act of progressive legislation that would
call for an expenditure of money. No
permanent improvement has been made
at our hospitals, our normal schools, our
charitable institutions, or our State prop
critics anywhere. The administration has
assumed the attitude of the man who is
expecting the mortgage covering the
property which he is operating to be
foreclosed before another harvest. 1t
has simply been case of cutting the
hay on the old farm without adding a
dollar in the way of fertilizer, machinery.
cultivation or improvement of any kind.
The Oxford County Citizen.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-04
PITTSFlELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. W. H. Harris of Augusta was
guest last week of Mrs. John N. Swazey.
Karl Cottrel of Rockland is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Martin and
family.
Capt. S. B. Larrabee returned home
Tuesday for few days while his vessel
is in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and family
have gone to Monroe, where they will
make their home with their daughter,
Mrs. Addie Bowden.
Captain VIM. L. Ross went to Togus
last week to accompany James w. Dins-
more, a veteran of the Civil War, who
will become an inmate of the Soldiers
Home.
Fred R. Reynolds of Burnham and
Miss Inez C. Hodgkins were quietly mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage Satur-
day evening, Rev. N. R. Peason officiat-
ing, using the single ring service. Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds will live in this town
on the farm located on the Durham
road, which Mr.. Reynolds recently pur-
chased. Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-04
GREAT REAL ESTATE EDITION.

Everyone interested in Summer
Homes" either at the seashore, noun
tains or country will want to read the
specially written articles which will be
published in addition to the popular regu-
lar features in the Boston Evening
Transcript of Saturday, April 9th. A
number of engaging topics in that issue
will doubtless cause much favorable com
ment. Others will surely have re al
value to investors and those concerned in
the welfare of the city and suburbs.
Real Estate men and individuals who
have properties to dispose of or rent
should take advantage of this unusual OPP
portunlty and Immediately secure suf-
flclent advertising space to properly
place their holdings before so many in
terested persons as will be reached by
the April 9th edition of the Transcript.
which will have have larger circulation
than any previous issue.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-04
PUN WHICH TOOK The PALM.

At a recent luncheon in Chicago the
hostess read from London paper num-
Der of puns on the names of English
authors. They ran like this:
Why is Rider Haggard? Because he
has to Marie Corelli.
Whereupon the guests all turned to
the manufacture of similar jeux de mots,
the hostess announcing that she who
perpetrated the best should carry home
the plant in the center of the table.
Here, then, are the alleged jokes manu-
featured on the spot:
What did George Washington Gable?
News that turned David Gray.
How much does Myrtle Reed? Every
single Thomas Nelson Page.
Is Richard Henry Savage? No, but
Hamilton Mabie.
What gives Albert Bigelow Paine?
The way William Dean Howells.
The last was a "howelling" success,
and its blushing author was unanimously
awarded the palm. Chicago Post.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-04
ODE TO THE sPUD.
Twinkle, twinkle, little spud,


As among the clouds you scud
You are doubtless feeling CAV,
Chasing round the milky wav!
You have reached to such height
You are surely out Of sight!
Like diamond now you seem
In your price! and that's no dream?
Twinkle on another twink!
But you'll drive US all to drink.
AS we chase for needful chink!
You are sailing rather high,
AS you wink your shriveled eye
Up there somewhere in the sky!
Little tuber on my word,
AS flyer you're bird!
Spud so mighty, though so SMALL
You'll make diggers of US all;
Farmers dig you with hoe,
While we have to dig for dough
If you keep on Pll be bound,
You'll bring bullion pound for pound.
You'll fulfill the adage old
That you're worth your weight in gold!
Tuber, since the coop you flew,
We have vainly longed for you;
That our fireside you forsook,
Breaks our heart and pocketbook!
Ne'er felt we how we could love-.
Till you left and went above:
Meier felt we how dear you were
Till we paid four dollars per.
Small potato pleaseeome back!
In our lives there's such lack!
For your presence we SO pine!
That our stomach hits our spine
We are tired of eating green's,
Prunes, alfalfa, kraut and beans!
Ills for you alone we yearn;
Darling later, please return!
Dover Telegram.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-04
License a Curse.

The Citizen is firm in its conviction
that license in the State of Maine
would prove the greatest curse that could
possibly be forced upon the old State and
its people. 1t has stood, as it's readers
know. first, last and all of the time for
prohibition and an honest, above board
enforcement. With explicit confidence
in the honesty. integrity, ability and
fearlessness of the Hon. VIM. T. Haines.
it gladly recognizes him as man emf
nently qualified in every way to lead the
prohibitory forces of Maine to a noble
victory next September, and we honest
ly and earnestly invite all who have as
positive convictions on the temperance
question as we possess to join us in his
support. The Oxford County Citizen.