davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-06
, 9 c c @ c c @ c. c @ o. G 9 9
NOTICE

Guthrie City Water Works.
Water consumers are eau
toned not to tamper with
meters or meter fixtures OF
the city water works
Turning off water at meter
in cold weather will not pre-
vent pipes from freezing
Any person turned OFF for
non-payment of water rent,
who turns on the water again
without authority of the
Water Department will be
prosecuted.
These regulations viii be
enforced.
E. B. HOOKER, supt.
- - - - ~ - p p r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-06
HE APT DISEASE CURED

- ~ A~zM a ~ - - - MY lfcdllllenl HAS Suit
to stay cured thousapds
Of people in the past four years. believe 1t WIN
cure YOU. even though your case may nave per
come chronic and deep-seated. 10 prove tnls
v-ill gladly .sn,i ye4 ~ mail in plain package.
absolutely free and postpaid. complete Course OF
Treatment for your ease, and worth fully s2.5V.
Also Illustrated Book that tells you the plain truth
about yonr trouble BOTH FREE to introduce
and prove our advanced, scientific methods nave
you arr Of these sure symptoms Paipitaton.
Fluttering or skipping Beats2 Pain IN Heart Slue
or Shoulder Blade? Smothering2 Short Breath (
Sinking Spells? Dizziness? Nervousness Asthnas
Dropsy2 Stomach Trouble? Constipation Or
general weak. run down condition? Don wait you
NAV be in grave danger Of sudden death Accept
now thisfrec help. Write me about your case.
Address Specialist Clearwater,
1910 Masonic Bldg, Halowel Maine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-06
ro BE CURED Of rheumatism

j with ali its lameness, aches ana
pains, take Hoods sarsapar,lla, n,S Su
must be sure to GET HOOD D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-06

Cake or Biscuits made with THE
ALTON GOODS Baking Powder will
astonish you They are so tight,
weet and good in every sense of the
word.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-06
OERRULED HIS MOTION

Judge John Cotteral yesterday
overruled the motion made by Mott
Wilkinson, Cheyenne Indian trader.
to dismiss the governments repleyin
action against him. This means that
Wilkinson mast 90 to trial on Jan
1iary 9Th on the charge OF having un-
lawful possession Of a sorrel, glass
eyed horse taat belonged - a Chey-
enne Indian neighbor The govern
ment had bought the pony for the
Indian and that is why the case is
tried in the federal court
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
went on secret mission and appeared
in attendance on the Brewers Confer
ence."

Two years ago the Democrats Of
Somerset. county nominated John A.
Mooers of Skowhegan for sheriff, and he
was elected. He lived up to his oath of
Office and made Somerset county dry.
When the time came around for nomi-
mating again Sheriff Mooers was notified
by his party leaders that he could not be
re-nominated, OR elected, if he did not let
up on the rumseiers, the men who were
violating the laws he had sworn to en-
force. Mr.. Mooers was then, and is tc-
day, Democrat of the staunchest kind;
b t not one of the kind that would con
sent to wear the collar of the liquor
dealers and brewers by order of the
Pattangall-P laisted administration. So
the Democrats put up another candidate,
who defeated Sheriff Mooers in the pri-
maries; but he was the choice of the Re-
publican primary and his name is on the
Republican ballot, and the voters of both
parties who recognize his honesty and
are opposed to notification will elect
him. Meanwhile the Pattangall- Plaisted
ring is sending speak ers into Somerset
county to endeavor to defeat a man Of
their own party who has dared to antag-
onize the liquor interests.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
APPLETON.

AFPLEION.
Miss Mertie Hemenway of New York and
Mrs. Oliver Hills of Rockland were guests the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pease Miss
Ethel Garside of Augusta and Mrs. Croceleus
of Marshalltown, Iowa, were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Morang.. Mrs. Fred
Messer left Friday for Somervlle, Mass, after
a visit of three weeks at Frank Berry S.. A
large number of the members of Appleton
l. o. o. F. lodge and Golden Rod Rebekah
lodge attended the Knox county Field Day of
the order at Oakland Park, August 18th. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Grant, who have been in Union,
N. H., two years, are at home, and will spend
the summer on their farm. Miss Lulie Ames,
who has been in Harry Pease's store clerk.
will teach the primary school in Searsmont.
Maynard Brown has taken Miss Ames' place in
the store, beginning August 18th. :. Mrs. Bert
Preble. Mrs. Young, Mrs Georgia Ripley and
Mrs. Elwell Pinkham of Bath arrived Monday
and will be guests of G. H. Page. -. Mr.. ]. j.
Spinney of Bath. State Highway inspector of
roads and bridges for Knox county, has been
in this place few days on business. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gushee, daughter Miss Nora
and son Roger, who have been guests for three
weeks of Mrs Frances Gushee and daughters,
left Monday for Ludlow, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

At Republican rally in Freeport last
Friday evening Melville w. Trefethen,
Republican candidate for sheriff of Cum
berland county, announced that if elect
ed sheriff he should appoint at once as
chief of his liquor deputies, King F.
Graham of Westbrook, Prohibition nomi-
nee for sheriff. Another bomb shell was
hurled into the Democratic camp at this
meeting by Frederick w. Hinckley, cam
didate for Representative to the Legisla-
ture from South Portland, who charged
that Governor Plaisted and Secretary of
State Davis are in league with and domi-
mated by the brewers of the country.
Before the vote was announced upon
the prohibitory amendment, said Mr..
Hinckley, Secretary Of State Davis
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
County Correspondence.
WALDO STATION

Mrs. j. Barrie left for her home in Law
renee, Mass, on last Thursday afternoons
boat. .Everard Bryant is performing the du-
ties OF station agent. He is substituting for
Mr.. Littlefield, who is slowly recovering from
his recent illness. Mr.. Wesley Peavey lost
quite valuable team horse Aug. 21st. DR.. ].
Darling pronounced the death due to indiges-
ton. The electric storm on the evening of
Aug. 18th was especially destructive in this
vicinity. A large bolt entered the barn of
David Smith on Durham Hill and seemed to
set the whole interior on fire very quickly.
Mr.. Smith saved all of his stock except thirty
hens. Sidney johnson recently bought
pair of choice registered Holstein heifers. He
took first and second premiums with them at
the Belfast fair
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
LINCOLNVILLE.

LINCOLNVILLE.
The schools in town will begin Tuesday
September Bird. Burton Grey, mate on yacht
Hobo" and chief engineer W. H. Simms of
New York, were recent guests of Mrs. Fife
Grey Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Drake of Man
chester, N. H., are visiting relatives in the viii
lage. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mahoney of Bos-
ton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahon-
ey... Mr.. Arno Knights, Jr has bought fine
new five passenger Ford touring car of earle
& Jones, Belfast. Mrs. Dora Moody and
Mrs. Abbie True are visiting friends in Gull
ford, Me-. >. Miss Adrienna Pendleton return
ed Friday from visit in Belfast. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Heal of Belfast were recent guests
of her father, Mr.. Emery Parker. "A jolly
party from Halls cottage" and Miller's Cor
ner enjoyed rack ride to the Beach last Sat-
urday evening and took in the dance.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs George lines and son Robert left last
Saturday for visits in Howard, R. l., and Mass
achusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt and Mr. and
Mrs Fred N Slavery went to Bangor by auto
Wednesday to attend the fair.
Mr.. John E. Bowker of Lancaster, N. H., and
Miss Ina Bowker of Concord, N H., are guests
of the formers brother, Mr.. E. S. Bowker
Mrs. Charles H. Penney and daughter Josie
of Winthrop returned to their home Saturday
after spending a week with their cousin, Mrs.
E. S. Bowker.
Mrs. John W. Carter, Miss Florence Carter
and Miss Eunice Light, all of Maiden, Mass,
who are guests of Mrs. E. S. Bowker, are
spending the week in Bangor.
The people of Mason's Mills held social at
the church Monday evening in honor of Mr..
William Brewer and Rev. John Stein of New
York. The church was decorated with golden
glow and sweet peas. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. Sidney P. Young and little sons, Thomas
and Sidney, accompanied by Misses Nellie,
Mildred and Mad cline Brett, Gretchen Hamil-
ton and Edith Johnston of Greenville, are
camping out on the E. o. Pendleton shore MIR.
Young will join them Saturday and the party
will return home Monday.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

Advices from Piscataquis county are
to the effect that many Republicans who
voted for Plaisted, two years ago are
sorry for it and are now doing their best
to defeat him, and that seems to be the
condition all over the State. Maine
people have no use for a man who vio-
lates the solemn pledges made before
election.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

The Independent Reporter invited Gov.
Plaisted to answer some very pertinent
questions on his recent visit to Skowhe-
gan, but got no response. This is not
surprising, as he could not have answered
them truthfully without rejecting upon
himself.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

The whole story of the State printing
graft has not been told. In addition to
its illegally and over charges it appears
that the State has been advancing money
to pay for the stock used by the Water
vile Sentinel Publishing Co, while
other printers for the State are required
to buy their own stock and complete
their work before payment
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

Republican success in Penobscot coun-
ty is regarded as assured. Oliver L.
Hall, city editor of the Bangor CONNER
cial, says: Il look for Republican land
Slide"
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

''Are you aware" asks the Lewiston
Journal, that the Plaisted administra-
ton took from the pockets of the people
in State tax in the single year of 1912,
more cash than Gov. Fernald's admins
tration took from their pockets in 1909
and 1910. put together"
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
/ Gods
Sarsa pariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Saroatabs.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

The New York World has published
an interview with Dr. Charles William
Eliot, late president of Harvard, in
which he discussed the political events
and issues of the day. In conclusion he
said:
There is too much demigodism abroad.
Few people realize how many things we
have to be thankful for. Too many of
them are running madly after new ideas
which need time to perfect. The pres
ent political situation is reflection of
the spirit of discomfort which is abroad.
Most of that discomfort is entirely I'M
justified. Unjustified except among the
very poor and among the vicious. be-
lieve in universal peace among the ma
tons, and am grieved to find so much
conflict at home.
One of the encouraging signs of the
campaign is that while the Republican
meetings are largely attended, and en-
thusiastic, the reverse is generally true
of the Democratic meetings. In North
Arson recently Senator Gardner and S.
w. Goulu were seHeuuleu w speak, anu
arriving on the hour they waited for an
audience. After bedtime had arrived
for most of the people In that town, and
no one appearing to listen to the orators,
they were obliged to go. The next night
they were assigned for Scion, and there
were six people and dog present. We
hear of one Democratic speaker who
was called off from speaking in his own
county, where it was felt that his mere
presence would be prejudicial, and he
was sent to places where he was less
we'll known.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

Nor would any one except profess
sional hun1orist name bull dog Claude.
Philip Hall in the Boston Herald.
No. it is more appropriate name for
cat.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.

Cu.DrDc D,,c,,,ny Editor and
Una Ni-i''' a. ihSooohA' Business Manager
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
MONROE.

MONfNOE.
Mrs. Bertha Nealley and daughter Maude
spent last week in Northport. the guests of C.
A. Mckinney Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hender-
son and daughter of Haverhill. Mass, are visit
ing Mrs. Lufkin Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Y.
Pierce and daughter Marjorie are visiting her
father, John Strattard Miss Gertrude Web
Der of Boston is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Freeman Kicker. Clarence Dckey has accept
ed position as principal of a grammar school in
Pownal, VT. Mrs. Flora Bryant and daughter
Alice of Somervile, Mass have been calling
on friends and relatives in town.. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grotton Beatrice BiIlings) were
in town recently visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Bailey of Waldoboro are visit
ing relatives in the village 80 Master Freddie
Palmer has been spending week in Northport
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Palmer. "A very heavy storm was expert
enced in this vicinity early last Friday morn
ing, but no damage was done here.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29


OAK Hill. (swanvills)
Mr.. Hollis Seekins, who met with painful
accident Aug. 10th by having his foot crushed
while at work for the Belfast Water Co., was
able to leave the city hospital Monday, but will
not be able to get around on his foot for some
time. Mr.. F. O. Holmes recently sold nice
pair of oxen to Mr. Horace Chenery of Belfast,
and pair to Mr.. Arthur Knight of Monroe.
Mrs. Ann Webb was the guest of her niece,
Miss Ida Nickerson, Saturday -. Mr.. L. o.
Hanley sold horse to Mr.. Pearl Gordon Aug.
Oath. Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton and son from
Conway, N. H., are guests of his sister, Mrs.
E. c. Peavey. . Misses Cora and Ada Harvey
returned to Belfast Monday after weeks va
cation Miss Helen Knowlton, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. James Webster and
Mrs. L. D. Holmes, the past week has return
ed to Belfast, where she has employment.
Miss Laura Holmes is in Waldo teaching 80.
The schools in town began Monday morning.
Mr.. 2. D. Hartshorn teaches in district No. s.
Mr.. James Webster is transporting the pupils
from district No, to No. 8.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, % cents for one week
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; Loo for six months; so cents for three
months
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

But for the safe and sane Republican
administration of Gov. Burleigh in 1889,
when the great debt Of the State was
renewed at three per cent; of Gov. Hill
in 1904, when $4,000 of the loan was
redeemed; of Gov Cobb in 1906-1907,
when 1867, 900 was paid, the Democratic
administration of today would have had
on the debit side of it's ledger on Jan.
1911, an item of bonded indebtedness to
the amount of 81, 154 200, instead of the
1929, 900 that appeared.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
The Republican Journal

BELFAST, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

We have new light on the cherry rum
question. A pharmacist friend, who had
prepared the compound in times past
before Gov Plaisted made Maine as
dry as a covered bridge''-has looked
up the formula and finds that black cher
ries were used. but they were black
chokecherries; so that Prof. Eaton Of
the Bangor News and DR.. Norwood of
the Biddeford Journal are both right
This is as it should be, as we have-and
wish to retain-the utmost confidence in
the statements of our eminent and esti-
mable contemporaries.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

Charles NJ. Conant of Winterport, the
Republican candidate for Senator from
Waldo county, is successful business
man who has attained success by honest
methods. With every new customer he
makes friend, and his popularity was
shown by the large vote he received in
the primary. Those who wish to see
Waldo county worthily represented in
the Maine Senate will vote for Mr.. Con-
ant. The reputation and the interests
of the county will be safe in his hands.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
Washing the Windows.

"I have washed every window in
my house myself and all in one fore
noon." said a young woman who is
noted for knowing the easiest and
quickest ways to do housework.
"And, what's more, | did not use a
drop of water. Nc stopping around
with wet rags for me-"
"How do you manage it," asked
the friend.
"Just this way" was the reply.
81 buy a pint of denatured alcohol,
which will wash two dozen windows.
Then | simply put a little on IA
cloth and rub the window briskly
a moment. The dirt comes off in a
twinkling and the windows are left
clean and bright. 1t takes just one
half the time and is only one-quar-
ter the work of the old soap and
water View York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01

II tell you, Edgely," said Mr.
Todd as they sat in the park. "the
way women dress these days is alb.
surd! And nine times out of ten j,
is the fault of men. Just for in.
stance, take that woman coming
down the patti. Some fool husband
has told her she looks perfectly
charming in that outrageous getup.
lacking the stamina to come right
out bluntly and tell her that she
looks positively ridiculous"
Since this remark Mr.. Todd has
never been seen in public without
his glasses. The woman was Mrs.
Todd.-udge
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
SLAUGHTER of the Buffalo.

In 1881 the hide hunters shipped
$4,000 buffalo hides to the east.
The next year the number was 200,-
600 and in 1888, 10000. Only 800
were reported in 1884, and after
that there were none at all. In
1883 Sitting Bull and his band, with
some white hunters, killed the last
10000 of the northern herd. The
last survivors, twenty-eight in num-
Der, we're killed on the Big Porcu-
pine in 1856 and were mounted for
the National museum. With that
the wild buffalo of North America
practically ceased to exist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
FAMOUS AMERICAN BELLS.
A Charleston Peal That Crossed the
Ocean Five Times.

Ocean Five Times.
The old world boasts of many
famous bells and chimes to which
clings the association of romance
and of poetry, but of all bells in the
world none, perhaps, have had a
more adventurous career than those
of st. Michael's, at Charleston, S.
G. The well authenticated story of
this famous peal shows that the
bells composing it have crossed the
ocean no less than five times--once
as a heap of twisted metal.
The st. Michael bells were cast
in England some time before our
Revolutionary war and brought to
this country. When war against the
old country began the Charleston
peal was sent back to England so
that it might not be injured. When
the var was concluded the Charles
tonians clamored for their bells,
and it became the duty of our first
minister to the court of st. James
to see that they we're returned. His
negotiations we're successful, and
the bells were, with much ceremony,
reinstalled in the church.
Their next adventure came with
the war between the states when
the steeple of st. Michael's was
made a target for the guns of the
besiegers. The bells were removed
for safety to Columbia, but later
the sheds of the yard of the state
house wherein the bells had been
stored were broken into and the
bells smashed into fragments, the
sheds being fired.
The bells were not, however,
completely "done for" At the close
of the war the pieces were carefully
gathered and shipped to Liverpool,
together with directions as to how
they should be r~ecast, the specifca-
tions being taken from the records
of st. Michael's, which showed
where the bells had been cast and
the proportions.
IT was found that the firm of bell
founders which had cast the bells
in the first place was still in exist
ence, consisting of descendants of
the original firm. The records of
this firm showed that the proper
tons Of the casting correspondent
with those Of record at st. Mi
chael's, and so, under these circum-
stances, the recasting of the bells
was not so difficult a matter. Ac-
cordingly, for the fifth time, they
crossed the ocean and we're set up
at Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
Notice of Chattie Mortgage Sale

Notice of ChattIe Mortgage Sale
Notice is hereby given, that
whereas default has been made in
the conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage executed by Orwell Zim'
norman to Citizens State Bank of
Hand county, South Dakota, mort
gage and now the owner Of said
mortgage and the holder thereof
bearing date December 18th, 1910,
and due on July first, 1911, by rea,
son of the failure of said mortgag-
or to pay the debt secured thel eby,
and whereas there is now due and
unpaid on said indebtedness 10 the
undersigned the sum of One Hun.
dred and Sixty dollars principal and
eighteen dollars interest.
Now, therefore, the property de-
scribed in said chattel mortgage,
to-wit, one team of black mules
named Pete and Joker, weight about
$500 lbs. one bay gelding eight
years old named Jack and n blue
gelding four years old named Buck,
or so much thereof as may be nee.
essary, will be sold pursuant to the
power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash on Saturday the
tenth day of February, 1912, at two
o'clock, in the afternoon of said day
at the front door of the court house
in the city of Miller. Hand county,
South Dakota, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage and the
costs and expenses of these foreclos,
ure proceedings.
Dated at Miller, S. ID. this 3lst
day of January, 1912.
Citizens State Bank.
c. M. Carroll, Attorney. Mcrtgagee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
The First Gingerbread.

The homely luxury, gingerbread,
has been popular eve since the
fourteenth century. 1t was then
made and sold in Paris. In those
days it was prepared with rye meal
made into a dough, and ginger and
other spices, with sugar or honey.
were kneaded into it. 1t was intro
duced into England by the court of
Henry Nv. for their festivals and
was soon brought into general use,
treacle being after a time employed
in the manufacture inste d Of hon
ev
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
Not So Fabulous, After All.

Father" said Teddy, "is it true
about the Pied Piper of Hamelin ?
Is it true that he could play on his
pipes so well that the rats would
come out of their holes and drown
themselves: 2" s'Well, l don't know"
was the evasive answer-"it might
be. Your uncle John can play 4
cornet so that it will frighten a COW
into a river and make the dogs
within five miles growl like an an
cry bull. Yes, l dare say it's true!!"
London Globe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
One Way.

One cold day a man entered the
bar parlor of an English country
inn. Several habitues were hud-
died about the fire, and the stran-
ger could not get neal enough to
warm himself. "Got any o~ysters?"
he asked the landlord and. %receiv-
ing an affirmative reply, added,
"Open a dozen and take them out
to my horse All present crowded
to the door to see a horse eat oys-
tiers, and the stranger took the most
comfortable seat near the fire. Be-
fore long the landlord returned and
said the horse refused to eat the
shellfsh. "WeD, give 'em to rf
here, them" said the traveller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-01
Notice 10 Creditors

Estate Of Mary j. Mcdonald, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF Mary j.
Mcdonald. deceased to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased; to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within 4 months after
the first publication OF this notice, TO the
said administrator at Howell in the
county of Hand. :. Oak,
Dated January 9th, 1912
j. $. MCDONALD,
Administrator Of the estate Oi
Mary J. Mcdonald. deceased.
Harlan j. Bushield, Atty.