davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

ster day was made public today In
part 1t says:
I'VE pledge ourselves to stand by
one another in defending our cherish
ed possessions and using all means
necessary to defeat the present con-
spiracy for the establishment Of home
rule and in refusing to acknowledge
the authority Of the Dublin parlia-
ment."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 y

W00DS-PIGLER.-At the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. Susan
Pigler, 1899 D street. Wednesday af-
ternoon, September IS, 1912, Miss
Annie Caroline Plgler to Guy A,
Woods.
They will make their home in Port
land, where Mr.. Woods is secretary
of the Y. NJ. G, A. The bride was for
merly an instructor in the commercial
department of the Salem high school
EASTBURN-WEITMAN.--Att the res
idence Of the officiating clergyman
Rev. D. Errett, Wednesday after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
An Humble Outfit

An eccentric character passed
through the streets Of Salem at noon
today 1t was on old man leading a
donkey which was hitched to a small
hack, carrying camping outfit and
other equipment, 1t is quite evident
that the old man has been travelling
some distance, from the looks of the
outfit, but it was impossible to learn
anything about him, as he refused to
answer any questions He came from
the south, passing through the city
without making stop, except for a
few minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

Ten acres close to asylum for S25OO.
This is a fine piece of property and
close to town. VIII cut up into acre
tracts to advantage. Is all cleared,
layel, well drained, good soil. Rea.
sonable terms.
BECHTEL & BYNON,
S4f state Street. Tel. Main 452.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

Nothing succeeds like a good-sized
failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
We Do

Mems high class tailoring, style,
Quality and wear. Call on A. s. Kaz-
marek, merchant tailor, corner Court
and Liberty streets over Brewers
drug store. 9-16-w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

1t is not far between the cup and
the slip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
ARE STRONG IN
OPPOSITION
TO HOME RULE

Belfast Ireland, Sept. 19.-The text
of the covenant to be signed on u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE-Fine silver prunes on the
Candelarla Fruit Farm, South Sa-
lem, 25c per bushel; you pick See
Schrimer, foreman. 9-19-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

DDT YMYE c. The Oldest handlers and shippers of Or
mi IN YIN LID in the northwest The
which has done to advertise
market for prunes than other
socts opportunity 1912 dried fruit
fore you sell WILLAMETTE VALLEY PRUNE ASSOCIATION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
Back From Newport
To Marry To-day

A license to wed has been issued to
Don Maxfleld and Nellie Logan, both
Of Salem the wedding to place here
some time today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
Miss Buff

Is now rushed with the fall and win
ter orders. Drop in and see the latest
designs and styles and at bargain
prices 165 North Liberty street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

WANTED-Cook and two Mattresses
at Blind school. Apply in person,
South Church street. 9-l9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

WANTED-Boy with Wheel steady
work. Capital Meat Market, 121
South Commercial street. 9-19-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
VIII Speak Tonight

VII E7TN'11 NV1E1HHV
Miss Agness Glenn, of Japan, will
speak at the city mission Friday even
ing at 1880. All are cordially invited.
Back From Newport
Fire Chief Mark Savage, Mrs. Mark
Savage and their daughter, Dorothy
odell Savage, returned from Newport
yesterday, where they have spent sew
eral weeks very pleasantly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
THE -.JEFFERsoNIAN

But if, on the other hand, they are
found to be absolutely false, then
the perpetrators should be brought
to justice before the law and proper
ly dealt with. There are certainly
sufficient laws in our democracy to
protect the innocent from such at
tacks, and we do not need any in
quisitorial laws enacted favorable to
any church or religion, such as I
understand through the public press,
the Catholics are trying to procure
through their allied organizations,
the Federation of Catholic Societies,
in seeking to have the Comstock law
so amended as to prevent attacks on
religion. A corrupt religion should
be attacked both in print and by
word of mouth. A religion which
has for it's aim equal Justice alike
for all humanity (Which all religions
should have, and must have, if they
survive), has nothing to fear under
democratic form of government.
A simple denial of the charges
and villification and denunciation
OF those who have Drought accusa-
tons against the church, will not
suffice. Silence the accusers by stop
ping their mouths and pens with
prejudiced laws or threatened boy
colts will not suffice. Silencing Wat
son by having the government prose
cute him for polluting the mails does
not disprove his charges or his pub
lished articles.
The American people will eventu-
ally demand the proof in a final
summing up, and the church must
vindicate herself by the facts, or she
will stand convicted by them and go
down in history as the greatest re-
igious humbug of the ages.
B. II. GINTHER.
Roanoke (Va.) World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
BLIGHTING CATHOLICISM.

Grinding poverty, superstition, ig-
norance and illiteracy that render
anything like abundant life impossi-
BILE, have for centuries been the heri-
tage of millions where the Catholic
church has been most supreme.
Thus we find Portugal reaching
the limit Of endurance and throwing
off the clerical yoke, banishing the
religious orders together with it's
licentious but church-upheld ruler.
Portugal, after centuries of supreme
church domination, has population
80 per cent Of which it is claimed
is illiterate. And in Spain, the 9TH
er European land where the church
has been more absolutely in power
than in other countries, we find in
the twentieth century that the sim
pie granting of the right to Protest
ant churches of displaying religious
insignia and Of keeping the doors of
the houses of worship open during
services, aroused a storm of Oppo-
sition from pope and vatican so pro-
nounced as to break Off for a time
negotiations between the govern
ment and the holy see, when, but for
the prompt action of the prime min
lister, the clericals would have pre-
cip1tated a revolution.
And yet, knowing these facts,
there are many apologists for Catho-
licism found among Protestants in
this country of ours.-Alabama Bap-
tist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
WHY PEOPLE REMAIN DEAF

People try one doctor, hospital or
remedy after another yet are never
cured of their deafness. Most ear
specialists resort to powerful drugs,
alcoholic tonicS, use of surgical instru-
ments and catheters. DR. Coutant
says: Let me treat dozen or a thous-
and persons in their own homes; they
need never come near my office and
need never swallow a teaSpOonful of
medicine nor submit to any surgical
operation, yet / am confident that
double as many of these deaf persons
will regain their hearing by my method
as if they were treated IN specialists
offices or in hospitals"
Dr. Coutant has written a most in
teresting book, giving a great amount
of valuable information. Many have
said it is worth it's weight in gold.
AS a special gift to our readers the
Doctor has decided to give a copy of
his new treatise gratis to every one
who applies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
HE WILL GIVE 1T FREE

There will be no charge whatever
for this valuable work on the subject
of deafness, head-nOses, their causes
and how to cure them, without any
loss Of time, speedily, safely and last
ingly.
To obtain this book free, it is only
necessary to write to DR.. George e.
Coutant, 118 B, Station F, New York
n. Y, and it will be sent in plain wrap
per, postpaid. Those who are deaf
Cor becoming 500 as we'll as those who
are interested in others thus afflicted,
should take this opportunity, as it
may not be given again. The Doctor
is an honorable reliable, deafness ex-
pert. whose greatest pleasure in life
is enabling deaf people to regain per-
feet hearing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12

per cent to 1 to Is and finally to 20
per cent. Important stock exchange
firms became actually scared, fearing
embarrassment despite their ability
to offer any amount of collateral.
Twenty per cent therefore, was
paid without parley. That was the
rate demanded at 8 o'clock. Suisse
quently reduction was made to Is
per cent. The engagements made
today remain in force until Monday,
so that the toll wrung from the
brokers is a heavy one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12

Which he announces he is ready to
absolutely prove to those who desire
to know the truth. The only true
method Of conquering deafness com
p1etely is by removing the cause of it,
In nine cases out of every ten, the
Doctor claims, the cause is an inham-
nation of mebranes of the ear or pas
Sages thereto; the domin ating cause
of deafness is one that can, in most
cases, be reached by means akin to
those provided by Nature, applied ex-
ternally He is opposed to the old
He proves that vibration kotaHzing
and other applications are by far the
most successful.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12

This successful
specialist is DR..
Coutant, Il diplo-
mated, certificated
and registered ply
sician who has
served the U. S.
Government as a
medical official and
who has held other
high positions. This
n o t e d physician
makes some very
S t + a i g h forward
q n d remarkable
statements, all of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12

Watson's book ON Foreign Mis-
sions, is an explanation of the man
ner i'm which the ignorant of otner
countries, as rich as the United
States, have benefited by hundreds
of thousands of dollars which Ameri-
cans have gathered and sent. DOmes-
tic mission work is needed, as is
clearly shown. The statistics are all
taken from recognized authorities on
mission work. Price, postpaid, soc.
The JeffersOnian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
THINKS 7. e. WIS WORK INDIE
SPENSIRIE

Much esteemed Friend: I regret
very much to see that you have been
indicted in the Federal court.
Your Indictment is in a class with
the charges against Aristadese, Soc
rates, Phocion, The Grachii, Gains,
Marius and Julius Caesar, with all
the holy prophets since the world
began.
1t is useless to advise you that
most of those ancient worthys were
martyrs, but they did not all either
live or die in vain.
The question with your friends is
how to rid you out Of the hands of
your and our prosecutors and leave
you free to serve your country for
the work of John the Baptist was
not more indispensable to Judea,
than your services now are as leader
and teacher in this once Land of
the free and home of the brave"
| have noticed that you would not
employ counsel, but would appear
in your own defense. AS one of
your friends who honors your name
above the name of my father,
urge that you employ the most in
duential counsel available.
Socrates was not arraigned be-
fore more prejudiced and venal
court than you will have to meet,
and | am afraid that your friends
will be as unavailing to you as the
friends of Socrates were to him.
l know the fable of the frog and
OK, and I am easily the frog and a
toad at that as compared with you,
and | also recollect that other fable
of the Mouse and Lion. May God in
His mercy intervene IN your behalf
as he did on Mt. Carmel, but alas,
that wall, my God, my God! Why
hast thou forsaken me?
The sedition laws of John Adam
administration are being terminated,
the press is almost as effeetually
muzzled as it was then.
O, for the spirit of Re-enzii; as
--breathed in his address to the Ro-
mans in the gloom and twilight pre-
saying the Dark Ages.
Soul of Patrick Henry, stir the
drowsy custodians of yourself sacri-
ficing labors, with your zeal and fer
vor when you said:
''Shall we acquire the means of
effectual resistance by lying supine-
ly on our backs and hugging the
delusive phantom of hope until our
enemies shall have bound us hand
and foot. Forbid it Almighty God. .
But why should / consume more of
your time. If l can serve you COM
mand me. God bless and keep you.
Your friend and admirer,
d. w. DAVIS.
Carrollton, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
ANOTHER NEW WATSON BOOK.

ANOTHER NEW WATSON BOOK.
"What, truly, is the life worth Iiv-
ing? -,.~''
''It is to cultivate, expand, energize
and consecrate all that is best i'm
you; to search for Right and Truth
and lay your sword at their feet; to
combat all shams and hypOcricies."
From Sketches: Historical, Liter
airy, etc.," by ThOs. e. Watson, now
on the press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
PAGE SEVEN
DEAF N s.
How to Overcome II
Good News for Those Afflicted
Success by Natural Treatment
after Doctors and Hospitals Fail

There is an eminent New York physi-
clan with over a third century of ex-
perience and who does not hesitate to
assert that he has remarkably sue
ceSSful home treatment for deafness
and head-noises, such as buzzinR
ringing, etc, in the ears
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12

Won't you send us one new sub
Scriber?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
IN TWO VOLUMES

please
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-11
Selling Direct to the Consumer.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Much has
in industrial pursuits, but scarcely word
about just recompense for the man up
on whose efforts, next to the Almighty man.
kind owes its existence. There is something
atrocious as well as unj ust in the gambling of
spectators in farm products, toward the win
ings of which both farmer and consumer are
compelled to contribute The New York Her.
aid tells of an undertaking which has for its
object direct dealings between the farmer and
consumer, the prom oters of which say that
under the usual arrangement of distribution
the farmer gets only forty lone cents on every
dollar paid by the consumer. Redress from
this manifestly unfair state of things can
come to the farmer only through broad CO.
operative spirit of State and National scope.
A movement, by the way, it would pay the
consumers to help finance. Every blessing So
ciety enjoys comes through cooperation and
every injustice through lack of it. When a
system is devised by which the profits accru-
ing from the tremendous wealth represented
in agricultural activities is taken out of the
hands of unscruplous gold hunters and returns
to its source to improve farming conditions
and bless and remunerate those who produce
it, the followers of the noblest calling known
to man will come in to their own
The economic problem will then be solved.
for men close to nature and to natures God
might be depended on to act unselfshly to
walk uprightly and to deal justly with their
follow men. JOHN H. CAMPBELL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-11
DIED

g AUsPLUND. In Belfast, at the Waldo Coun-
ty Hospital, January T.. Gladys p, infant
daughter of George and Ida Gardner Ausplund
of Searsport aged days.
ACHoRN In Morrill,, January 5, Elbridge
Achorn, aged 76 years.
CHAPLIN. In Searsport, January 4, Mrs. Eta
M. widow of Libbeus Chaplin, aged 40 years.
CoLsoN. In Searsport, January l, Matte,
wife of Otis Colson, aged 20 years,
CLossoN. In West Brooklin, December Fl.
Burly Closson, veteran of the Civil War,
aged II years.
CoLcoRD. In Rockland, January Z, Clara E.
(Black). wife of Capt. Emery B. Colcord, aged
So years, months and 16 days.
GARcELoN. In Troy, January 8, Mary, wife
OF Hon. Lorenzo Garcelon, aged 81 years and
6 months.
HAHN. In Warren, January 3. Elizabeth
M. (Brazier) Hahn, wife of Edward L. Hahn,
aged "a years, months and IL days.
HoWEs. In Gloucester, Mass, December %,
Parker Messer Howes, a native of Washing
ton, aged 81 years. Burial at Augusta.
JAMESON. In Boston, December 80, ULYSSES
G. Jameson, native of Rockland, aged a.
years.
PILLsBuRY In Edgartown, Mass, January -,
John Oliver Pillsbury, native of Rockland,
aged SO years.
STINsoN. In Stoningtcn, December 81, Win
field, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin P.
Stinson.
SELLERS. In Sunset, Deer Isle December 20,
Luella Sellers, aged 81 years.
WALKER. In Rockland. January 8, Abbie S.
(Ayer) widow of the late Hon. Edmund P,
Walker, aged 60 years and months.
WALKER. In Belfast, January 4, Efie B., in
FAINT daughter of Chester A. and Vera Buker
Walker, aged 20 days.
WENTWORTH. In Belmont, January 4, Fam
ME B. Wentworth, aged 66 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Belfast Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove II.

Belfast Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove 1t.
After reading the public statement of this
representative citizen of Belfast, given below,
you must come to this conclusion: remedy
which cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can be relied
upon to perform the same work in other cases.
Read this:
Mrs. G. L. Field, Union street, Belfast, Me-,
says: Il feel it no more than my duty to saw
a few words in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at the City Drug Store For some
time had severe pains across my kidneys and
the kidney secretions were also unnatural
tried several remedies but got little or no re-
lief. Finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and l
soon noticed change for the better. After
taking the contents of one box my trouble dis
appeared. l do not hesitate to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for know that they live
up to the claims made for them"
The above statement was given on January
2, 1906. and on July q. 1911, Mrs. Field was in
tervlewed and she said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
still have my hearty endorsement They have
gwen me relief on several occasions and 1
cannot say too much about them. willingly
verify all that said in their praise in my for.
mer statements"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States. -.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-11
MONROE.

MONROE.
Loyal Rebekah Lodge held their installation
Jan. End. Mrs. Helen A. Cooper as Dist Dept
Pres, and Mrs. Mamie Curtis Dist. Dept
Marshal, with their aids, installed the officers
in nice manner. This was Mrs. Cooper's first
work in her new Office and she was introduced
to the lodge in pleasing manner. Then Mrs.
Annie Clements made an appropriate speech in
which she said that it was considered an honor
to Monroe Lodge to have one of its members
hold position of such high honor and she
would present her with a bouquet of pinks and
ferns from Loyal Lodge to show their appre-
citation of the honor bestowed. Mrs. Cooper
thanked the lodge in appropriate words. The
officers are as follows: Mrs. Linda Littlefeld,
Noble Grand; Mrs. M. J. Haley. Vice Grand;
Mrs. Lora Chase, Chaplain; M RS. Bertha Neal
ley, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Emma Haley.
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Mary Twombly,
Treasurer. The work was done in manner
that did much credit to the lodge. A fine
baked bean supper was served and large
crowd was present. .. M ISIS Linda Chase has
returned to Bar Harbor to teach the winter
"
short vacation at home, has returned to
teach school during the winter months. :. :.
Mrs: Susan Dawson, who bought the house on
the bridge, is having an I put on and the
building remodelled. It will be big improve
ment in both looks and convenience. . Last
Friday morning what proved to be the big gest
snow storm. also the coolest weather for years,
visited this vicinity The roads were badly
drifted. Miss Maud Kicker had a very bad
condition. The Trustees of The Waldo and
Penobscot Agricultural Society will meet Jan.
18th to revise the premium list and transact
other matters pertaining to the fair of 1912 :.
bad colds are prevalent in this vicinity
In nearly every family one or more members
are afflicted. Ice will be cut and stored in
the factory by Mr.. Rand this week. :. Mrs.
Helen Cooper and Mrs. Mamie Curtis went to
Unity Wednesday night to install the officers of
the Rebekah Lodge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-11
MARRIED

CAREw-BARTRAM. In Castine, December 81
Harold D. Carew of Petersboro, N. H., and
Miss Una M. Bartram of Castine.
CHATTo-SELLERs. In Stonington, December
"a, Gilman A. Chatto and Mildred B. Sellers,
both of Stonington.
DARLING-DowNs. In Chelsea, Mass, De-
cember 80. by Rev. R. Perry Bush, DR.. John 3.
Darling and Miss Evelyn Downs, both of Bel
fast.
JOYCE REDMAN In Stonington, December
81. Fred E.. Joyce and Margaret P. Redman,
both of Stonington.
LowE-CoLE. In Hampden Highlands. Janu-
airy l, Fred M. Lowe and Miss katherine M
Cole, both of Hampden Highlands.
STINSoN- HARRINGTON. In North Penobscot
December q. Melvin P. Stnson and Mrs. Vesta
A. Harrington, both of Stonington.
WRIGHT-GREEN. In Brooks, December Is,
1911, Mr.. Frank J. Wright of Woolwich, Me-,
and Miss Elba Green of Brooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-11

EAST KNOX.
A sad but loyal duty it 10 to pay fitting trib-
ute to the memory Of those who are worthy.
Again the Angel Of Death has called into the
beautiful Beyond December 8. 1917 one who
was loved and respected and in every way
worthy Of the love and respect Of family,
friends and neighbors. In the passing away
Of Mrs. Eletta l. (Doty) SWEET, vacant place
is left in the home and neighborhood that can
never be filled. OF a quiet, unassuming man
ner. she was ever true to family and friends.
She had been in poor health for several years;
but a greater part Of the time had attended to
her household duties. In the past few months
some brain trouble developed and from one
who was naturally Of cheerful disposition
she became quite melancholy and at times
her mind was somewhat affected. She was
born in Manchester, Mass, November IS, 1849.
She married F. W. SWEET Of East Knox in 1872,
and spent the most of her married life here.
Three daughters have passed on before her.
She leaves husband and one son, ]. w. SWEET.
in the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Har-
ding of Waldo, Miss Harriet of Searsport;
several grandchildren; two brothers, Freeman
of Montville and o. M. Doty of Seattle, Wash
ington, to mourn their loss. She was devotedly
cared for in her last illness by her son and his
wife and by Miss Harriet, who was with her
mother the last week. The funeral services
were held in the home December 18th, Rev. T.
R. Pentecost officiating. The floral tributes
were casket piece with word "Wife" in pur-
pie from husband; pillow with the word
"Mother" in purple. and spray of flowers, from
the children; bouquet of pinks and ferns, Free
man Doty; pinks from the grandchildren, Ev
erett, Edith, Elmer and Elizabst tn Harding;
pinks from Izora, Beatrice and Marion Irwin;
pinks from Beulah and Howard Lape; pinks
from Mrs. Susan Lord; chrysanthemums from
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McGray.