davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Embargo on Christmas Trees.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z. The Depart
ment of Agriculture, Thursday, placed
an embargo upon interstate shipment of
Christmas trees from Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut, because of gypsy
and brown tail moths. The quarantine
becomes effective Nov. 25th and also
affects the shipment of decorative
plants, such as holly and laurel, known
as Christmas greens or greenery.
Only in cases where the plants and plant
products have been inspected and pro-
nounced to be free from these two in
sects by the Department of Agricul-
lures inspectors will they be permitted
to enter interstate commerce.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Money Back
Remedy for
DandruH
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. A.
A. HOwes & Co. are Author.
ised to Guarantee It.

They will do more; if after using two bottles
Of PARTISAN Sage you don't think it the finest
and most delightful hair tonic and dressing you
ever used-money back. Can you beat that
offer.
Young women who neglect their temples,
grow old before their time. If your hair is chin
ming at the temples; if it is losing its natural
color. fading or turning gray. put your faith in
PARTISAN Sage and you won't be disappointed
Large bottle 50 cents at A. A. Howes Co. and
dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on
every package.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

When the era of cement construction
set in it was thought that wood as build
ing material had had its day, but an arti-
Gle in The Woodworker assures US that
wood is holding it's own. The automobile
has not put the horse out of business.
Good horses were never in better demand
or commanded better prices. Labor saw
ing machines do not lessen the number of
workers, but increase the pay Of those
who are skilled.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catanh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned,' have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any olga
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

The article on "Half-Baked Laws, :"
and the need of legal reference bureau
to sift proposed legislation, is timely.
There is too much fool legislation by
3lalf-baked legislators.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

Bryan turnedh his unsuccessful contests
for the presidency to account in boom
ing the circulation of The Commoner,
and the third term candidate may have
had in view the performing of a like SER
vice for The Outlook.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

Francis 7. O'Hair is said to have de-
feated Uncle Joe Cannon in the race for
Congress, but only by hairs breadth,
and or the 4th of next March Mr. Can
non will be discharged from the public
sar1tica
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

At a dinner Oct, Both green peas,
green corn, crisp lettuce and tomatoes
from Criehaven gardens were served.
From that favored island "fsh story
might be looked for, but this ''sass"
story takes the cake. What place in
Maine can beat it :?
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

West Virginia has adopted Statewide
prohibition, ard Woman's Suffrage won
in four States Kansas, Arizona, Michi-
gan and Oregon Colorado turned pro-
Inhibition down by decided majority.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

The total vote of the State in the cleo
ton Nov 5th is as follows: Wilson and
Marshall 50, 997; Roosevelt and Johnson
48, 459; Taft and Sherman 26, 53S; plural
ity for Wilson and Marshall 2,528. In
complete returns indicate total Social
ist vote of about 2, 700 and total of less
than LOCO for the Prohibitionists.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

The colonel" can now brush the dust
off the desk in the Outlook office-Port-
land Press.
And he dearly loves brush.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
County Correspondence.
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rokes of North Sears
mont spent Nov. 3rd with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Cello :. Mr.. John Cummings left for New
York Nov End, called there by the serious ILL
ness of his wife. -. Elsie Buck spent Oct. 9th
in Belmont, the guest of her brother, Henry
Buck. . Ed. Butler was in town last week
with his threshing machine.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

New let's see. What can we pick out
for Governor Plaisted? portland Press.
Don't trouble yourself. Plaisted has
pickle for himself.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

Itching piles provoke profanity but profani-
ty won't, remove them. Doan's Ointment is
recommended for itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles. Soc 1t any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT.
The schooner Robert W. is discharginp
cargo of fertilizer at Mt. Waldo wharf :. Wal
ter Cochran, Louville Quigley and Albert
Quigley have left for Redstone, N H., where
they have employment The food fair and
sale of fancy articles held in the vestry of the
Congregational church by the Willing Work.
ers Thursday evening was we'll attended and
proved a great success. Charles Webster
died Monday evening. Nov. 4th, after an ill
ness of several months. The funeral was held
in the Congregational church Thursday after
noon. Interment was in West Hill cemetery
-. Eugene Grant has moved into his new
bunga low, recently completed on the Point
farm. John Jordan of Old Town, accomps-
MED by his niece, Miss Virginia Jordan of Oro-
no, was the guest of his sister, Mrs James F.
Hurley, few days this week DAILY rehears-
ais are being held for the drama, Higbee of
Harvard, which will be presented in the K of
P. hall for the benefit of the graduation fund
of the senior class of the High school. :. John
C. Carr, Bowdoin '13, made short visit to his
home here this week George PIERCE of New
York city, who has passed the last month at
Poland Springs, is spending few days with
his brother, Haywood PIERCE. -. Ralph Averill
and Edward Allen have left for Woodbury.,
VT, where they have secured employment.
Mass, for several months, is spending vaca-
ton at his home here. Harry Somes recent
ly moved his family to his former home in
Somesville. :. Mrs. Charles Crossman and son
of Fort Kent are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Snow. Mrs.
Charles Newcomb has returned from visit
with relatives in East Millinocket.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
NORTH UNITY.

NORTH UNITY.
Rev. James Ainslie is holding religious meet
ings at Green's Corner, Troy. and will alter
nate Sundays with Troy Corner as long as the
interest holds tLat is now manifested Mrs.
Mantle Gregg is improving and is able to ride
out some, as her friends will be glad to learn.
-. Nov Sd was a clear, cold day with a raw,
cold wind giving US foretaste of what is COM
ing later on. The thermometer did not regis
t er above SO for the day. Mrs L. H. Mosher
of Unity, who runs large dry and fancy goods
store, also groceries and general merchandise,
was given a surprise in the form of shower
of post cards last Monday, it being the ami
versary of her birthday. She received about
200 cards, which goes to show that she is very
popular and much liked by the community
She always greets her customers with smile
and pleasant word. Young or old, rich or
p oor, all cordially received, and may she
live to enjoy many happy returns of the day is
the wish of her many friends ...... Mrs E. M.
Soule of Unity has sold her stock of millinery
and trade to Mrs. Fred Harold Whitehouse and
Mrs. Eddie Whitehouse and they have taken
possession. We wish them success 90. DR.. C.
M Whitney of Unity has been very sick, but is
now able to be about again. DR.. Whitaker of
Fairfield will come to Unity for the winter and
assist Dr. Whitney in taking care Of his long
distance patients. =. Mr.. Percy Mutt and FAM
lily of Massachusetts visited at R. E. Stones
one day last week. returning home Saturday.
Miss Wren of Thorndike is stopping at her
cottage at Windermere Park for time while
the warm weather continues 1t is beautiful
at the park now. since nature has colored the
leaves so bright and fneThe farmers
ha We finished digging their potatoes and many
are hauling to market but some are holding
for rise.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

The government has officially decreee
that herring is herring; but every
body knew that before.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

Obadiah Gardner is "mentioned" tor
Secretary of Agriculture in President
Wilson's cabinet.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

Wonder what Roosevelt thinks of it in
his sober moments?
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

THoRNDIKE.
At the Center church last Sunday Mr.. Miller
. ,oke from Isaiah, 6-8; "Also heard the
voice of the Lord, saying. whom shall send,
and who will go for us? Then said l, here am
L. send me-" Miss Beatrice Parson presided
at the organ. :. Miss Hattie Gilliatt has gone
to Salem, Mass, to pass the winter. ). Miss
Hamblin, who taught the Center school, went
to Boston Saturday to pass her vacation with
relatives. She will return and teach the Win
ter term. :. The first snow squat of the sea-
son came last Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Gates went to Waterville Saturday. re-
turning Monday. Mrs Joseph H. Saywa,d
and son were in Watervile Saturday. Mr..
Paris Dyer will pass the winter with his son,
Edgar Dyer, and family. =. Mr.. Will Hunt is
pressing hay in this section Of the town..
MIR. E. L. Bartlett and brother went to Bangor
Friday afternoon, returning Monday morning
....Mrs. v. N. Higgins passed Nov. 7th and
9th with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Higgins. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Higgins went to Au-
gusta last Saturday for short visit with his
brother Fred and family. While there they
VlSlteu the NaplCOl, also tne oOlOlefs Home at
Togus. Miss Anna M. Martindale is passing
her two weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs.
True, in Clinton. -. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Phil
brick passed Nov. 10th with Mrs. " N. Hig-
gins. Mrs. Higgins goes to Pittsdeld Nov.
18th to pass the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. ST. Files Mr.. and Mrs Ross c. Higgins
were in Brooks Sunday. -. Mr.. Fred Gates and
MIR. Arthur Berry are cutting Christmas trees
in this vicinity and hauling them to Thorndike
Station, where they are shipped away :. Bill
ly Oxton recently bought horse of True Cole
in Knox Several of our farmers have their
fall work all done. houses warmly banked and
brushed; others have not finished their fall
blowing or the hauling of their dressing, but
if these nice days continue for little longer
all will be ready for winter soon. :. Mrs.
Arthur Oliver left Thursday for Montreal,
where her husband will meet her and accom-
pany her to Disco, Ontario, where they will
pass the winter. Mr.. Oliver 10 engaged in
civil engineering there.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

Dorchester.
The tramway lines of the city of Belfast are
owned by the city corporation, that is, by the
city itself. Belfast also owns its gas and cleo
trio lighting plants, set Of markets. baths.
We rise to remark that this refers to Bel
fast, Ireland, not Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Rah! rah! Maine!

"Uncle joe will come back.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

ISLESBORO.
The N. S. C. class gave Halloween party
at Union Hall, Thursday evening, which was
we'll attended and good results Melted. Mrs.
Luther Farnsworth has returned home from
Brockton, Mass, after months visit with rela.
tives :. Horace Pendleton, Loranus Pendleton,
Alpheus Pendleton and E. D. Hatch have gone
on their annual hunting trip in Northern
Maine. The prevailing presidential excite
ment extended even to Isesboro. Many houses
were lighted from garnet to cellar Wednesday
evening, Nov 9Th :. Mrs. Sarah P. Hatch has
gone to Millinocket to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Mack Wingate. Rev. David L. Wilson OF
Belfast lectured Tuesday evening in the town
hall on the "Boy Scout" movement ......
George Lewis and Preston Player of Boston
were here Nov. 9Th to vote. Several in town
are on the sick list Mrs. Sybil Flanders is Sc
riously ill. MIR. Leslie Smith has been in the
house over a week with the grip and little
Martha Smith has been quite sick the last few
days. All are glad to know she is improving.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY

CHARLES A. P1LsBuRY. pn Editor M And
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

SWANVILLE.
Miss Nellie Rose closed a very successful
term of school here last Friday. Although
she had less than dozen pupils they showed
a great deal of interest and pride in their
work Much credit is due Miss Rose, for no
one but teacher knows how difficult it is to
keep up the enthusiasm with such handful OF
ungraded pupils. Miss Hazel Nickerson, the
six-year old daughter of Mr.. G. T. Nickerson,
did not miss one day of school in twenty
weeks. and was tardy but once during that
time The Union Sunday school closed last
Sunday with appropriate exercises. The l..
A, S. will have its annual fair and sale at an
early date in December. Mrs. 2. D Hartshorn,
the vice president, will entertain the society
Nov 21st We hope all will make an effort to
attend, as there is much to be done. -. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Eugene Nckerson and family were
guests of Hon. A. E. Nick erson the first of the
week Miss Doris Nickerson was at home
from Castine to spend Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S, Nickerson. Mr..
Irving Sawyer of Stockton Springs was in
town Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Damn is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. S. D.
Greeley, in Hampden this week.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Belfast Street Railway.

Editor Peoples Column-Will you please tell
me whether the street cars Of the city of Bel
fast are operated by the city or by private
corporation? James Major.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-21
DOMACi zPRAVY.


Rev. E. A. Bouska byl v Red
field pa zac6tku tydne.
j. w. Musil kuppie knze q platf
nejYyssf cenu "a ne. (AdY,
". j. Wagner 2 Yankton byl
zde navst6vou minulou nedeli.
John Pekaf byl n&vst9vou v
Dante pies nedeli u znamJch.
j.. G. Bouska a jeho rodina byli
navstevou v Tyndall " nedeli.
81. Laura Piroutek ztr6yila me-
deli navstevu u rodic1 v Rayinia.
Pfijmou Sc loupacf korny, jenE
mali potahy. &c cd busle. Louis
Mach. (Adv.
Tvrde d mekke uhli ma prodej
ma McC aull- Webster Elevator.
(Ady.) 81
Ludvfk Hakl zaslal dive k&ry
prasat do Sioux City We ctvrtek q
zasilku tam doprovSzel.
Jiff Trunec, ieho manzelka a
dcera Ludmila byli ' Yankton '
pondelf u dentisty.
Kdo ztratil svetle brounovej sal
(plenu) pred nskolika t5dny necht
Sc pfihl6sf v nasf dtadovne. (AdY.
Josef Melichar byl ' Tyndall '
pondelf Sc SWIM nejstarsfm synem
ktery tam Dude navstsvovat vyssf
skolu.
Vaclay Kreyeik . Tyndall a je-
no bratr Jan 3 Nebrasky, q jejich
manzelky, byli zde navst9vou mi
ntlou nedeli.
Kdo ma nase natahoyaGe dratu q
pr6zdne pytle cd cementu, necht
je co nejdffve laskays nayr&ti. I.
". Ptak. (Adv.
Manzele Alois Rok1skov5m Sc
narodila dcerka ' pondelf. Hosfk
Sc narodil manzelIm ". j. Obro-
WIN minuly patek.
Josef Duffek . Lewis Welt wa
ii ffzenf zdeisf Hanford Produce
ICo. V dtery, a hodlajf kazdeho co
nejlepe obslouziti.
Okresnf komisafi byli v Parks
ton ' pondelf stranu poucenf So Q
zaffzenf move radnice. Stayf tam
totiE novou radnici.
Sebral jsem cervenou jaloyici a
MATTEL il obdrzf pc zaplacenf d.
frat a toto ozn6mky. Jan Hora-
Tcek, Lakeport. Adv.
Josef Herman a ieho ~manzelka,
pf. Jana C6pa q 81 Maggie Grell
byli naVsteyou u FIR Macha n Vod
nan minulou nedeli ' automobile.
Asi pred IA dry Sc manzellm
Vac. Rotschadlov5m, jenz bydli
seyerne cd mssta. narodil hosfk
ienz mel diva vrchnf pfednf zuby.
81. Beryl I. Surdam sem pfiie-
la re Sioux City minulou sobotu q
Dude vyuGovati We skole Karole,
WILSON'S vSchodn6 cd m9sta.
Ma zaGstku zafi Sc mi ztratila
bslohuba ialovice a billy rocnf By
eek. KIDD by 0 Mich vsdel necht
mi laskave oznami. Gust. Kota-
lfk. ADV. }
Nezli Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL, Jezewskiho kteff poiistuif u
c. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. jenz
zfskaya denns cleny a jenz ie jed
ma 2 neilepsfch.
Ma pfedstaveni DavauItovy spo-
leGnosti We stfedu vecer Sc sesel
znaen5 pocet.] Neivfce Sc lfbilo
houslove solo 81. Bausmeroye, a
vibec kazda Cast programu. 4
v sfni Sturmove dne %. listopa
du uspofSd6 Josef Hala skvel5
Piles, pro kter5 hudbu obstar& or
kestr Mikotnv. Kazd5 je uctive
Evan by Sc dostavil.
v sini Michlove SO Dude v pom
deli %. list. odb5vati tanecni "a
49, *; k,Jhx k<honeLk Laoalu
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-21

Dam $50 odmeny tomu, ienz
prozradf zlodeie, kter5 mi ukradl
novJ, dyouradlicny Maline pluh
ma mem pozemku 16 list. Albert
Kort6n, Tabor, S. ID lAdy.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Fireworks Display
At Glen Echo Tonight

Unless rain interferes patrons OF Glen
Echo Park tonight will have another
opportunity to see one of the fireworks
displays that have become so popular
this season. The fireworks make no
change in the regular program and the
motion pictures and other free attrac-
tions are on as usual.
Sunday afternoon and night there will
be a series of concerts by an orches-
ira from the famous Soldiers Home
Band under the direction OF John s. ID.
Zimmerman. as the special drawing
card.
Starting week after next the manage
ment has arranged for another hig fea
ture' which will be free to patrons of
the park. Every afternoon at $50 and
every night at $50 Il vaudeville and
circus act. the best that can he secured,
will be put on in an open-air theator-
ium adjoining the Merry go round.
Plans are we'll under way for the an
nual Mardi Gras and Confetti Carnival
which starts on Labor Day, which will
be the biggest event ever staged at
Glen Echo. monster fireworks spec
tacle will be the stellar feature Of the
celebration.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
UNABLE TO PROVE
BETS WERE MADE
ON SUNDAY GAME
Firemen Stationed In The
aters Fail to Confirm
Gambling Rumors.

Commissioner Rudolph received today
from the firemen stationed at the thea
ters reports confirming the statement
of the police that the story printed nv
morning paper of the acceptance OF
bets by handbook man on the base
ball game In the lobby of a theater Iast
Sunday was without foundation of fact
- A report was requested from each OF
the firemen stationed at the theaters
which operated an electric scoreboard.
Denial of the story that a hand-b book
was operated In connection with the
game is made bv all.
Commissioner Rudolph said today that
efforts OF the Commissioners to ascer-
tain the Identity of the District en-
ploye' who was reported as having
witnessed the acceptance of bets, have
been without results A large number
OF employees have told him they attend
ed the various theaters where score
boards were In operation, but not one
Of them saw any bets made.
Major Sylvester's offer Of $500 reward
for the arrest and conviction of any
persons running regular gambling
house, and 800 to any person offering
definite information of an instance
where member Of the police force
has accepted pay from the gambling
fraternity, according to Commission oner
Rudolph, remains unclaimed,
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
TROUT ON
THE MARKET AGAIN,
PRICES UNSTEADY
Storms on the Coast Have
Kept Supply Short
for Week.

For the FIRST time In q week, Jersey
trout are on the market this morning,
and the temperance of this. the most
popular fish of all, caused genuine sat
isfaction among both wholesalers and
retailers. The supply was not nearly
normal and prices were not at all
steady, ranging all the way from s12
to SIG barrel. Tomorrow or next day,
however. the supply is expected to in
crease and prices to resume the normal.
This is predicted because the storms
on the sea coast. which have caused the
The local wholesale fish market has
being the backbone. Some OF the other
varieties, where the supply has not in
creased and the demand has, have OF
tage has been taken Of the situation and
the market flooded, causing a fall in
price. In general, the market is high,
though 1t is expected to resume the
normal within the next day or two.
The biggest jump Is In butterfish. Last
week quotations on this species were
low, and this week II has gone to the
other extreme. SIS barrel being the
price demanded today. Croakers are
bring a dollar hundred or better.
Sturgeon has dropped from 20 cents
last week to 16 and IL cents today: but
1t still remains the highest fish on the
wharves. Spanish mackerel IL in good
demand at 12h and 15 cents. ...
Bluefish brings from ~ to 80 a barrel,
and sea bass has dropped back to IS.
Weakfish is holding up well at 10 cents
| a pound. Rockfsh and pan rock are
quoted at the same figure.
Small trout Is still selling well. s. is
about the average price, but some of
them go as high as SO. When the sup
ply OF Jersey Is increased, small trout
will drop about so per cent.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
TAFT CALLS HURRIED
SESSION OF CABINET
President Reaches Capital From
Attending Funeral Of
Judge Heron.

President Taft arrived In Washington
at $40 o'clock this morning from Gin
cinnati. where he went to attend the
funeral Of Judge John w. Heron, Mrs.
Taft's father
The President was driven Immediately
to the white House, and after breakfast
went to the white House offices, where
a special Cabinet meeting was held at
IL o'clock.
When the President wired to the
White House last night calling the spe-
cial meeting for today instead of to-
morrow, the usual day, speculation was
rife as to the cause of his action.
This morning II was learned at the
White House that the Presidents meg
sage vetoing the steel and wool bills
were considered at the meeting. Mr..
Taft has announced his intention OF
vetolng both these measures, which are
Identical with sbills he refused to APP
prove last summer. He bases his oppo-
sition' on the ground that the new sched-
ules were prepared without the aid of
statistics gathered by the tariff board.