davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
Council oslass.

Sewer assessments on South State
Street property and vaser main assess
ments for the North Franklin Street
property were dsssrminsd upon BY =
meeting Of tho Bosrd Of Publie Works
Monday. The Board consistinx Of
Fsrd. Cross, E. A. Pis6sris and
Conrad Dlrks hsvs had eonsidssabis
OF this SOFT Of work on tbeir hands
istsly .ud have onay just had their
assessments on the Franklin Street
grading accspssd By pFopssty owners
and the City CounstL Tbs Ststs
Street Sewer sasessmsnts amount %
se5 Tor each 80 loot lot snd the vsssr
mains o. Franklin will cost the proper
~ ownsss o6l.67 on the East side Of the
street snd 90 81 on the other side.
At tho adiourned meeting Of the
city counsil December 22nd, tho ss-
sessmensa on the Franklin Street lots
were conarned % were the sprinkline
and sewer assessments. The work Of
grading on the Franklip Street
property has been completed and the
cont act amounts to S8562 CO. OF this
amount the City pays one third,
leaving s4375.OO TO be divided up
among the abutting property owners.
The Board OF Public Works had
levied the assessmenss ss el5 80 per lot
but this division did mot please .
great number OF ths residents slosg
the street and petition protesting
against the method ct division Of
costs had been prepared and signed
~ some of the property owners,
3sAosg them William Foerster, Fritz
iRollO6, Anna Gerber, John Bauer,
Psesr kHsberger. Louis BUsuKer, 81.
q. EADlssen, Christ Seilert, Julis
lloGe1 F. Prokosch and u. Z Ruuck
This pseition ~as read 70. the city
couocil saA q. T.. Ranck who wss
~ al - iae sAls - laaoa
for objsoSfnK q, the asssssnenss and
.prnpossd other wayA Of levy Ing tha
costs. 40 and othera felt that the
sssessuenss should be levied scoord.
ing 10 the actual cost on each lot In
st-ad of divided equally smung ell
tho property holders. It happens that
this would bring some Of the assess.
ments double others and the city
council could not see that this would
be fair because, slth0 the work in
some blocks cost much more becsuse
90 much moro cutting out had TO be
done, yet the property owners 10 those
pxrtlculsr blocks had been damaged
to . certain extent 10 nay easily be
,s>n by any one who takes = look Ut
she houses left far above grade be.
tween Fifth and Sixth North Streets.
The Werner Juenemsnn property 10
especially damaged, the cellar being
practically rendered useless Other
residents Of that vicinity who we're
present we're Andrew Dauer, John
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
4 sssll T. less ch,aSe.

Athsnas Heple has sold out his
interest in tho hAfness business to his
son, George He1le and the firm nsme
will be chsnged To George Hsnle. The
change will take place Jan. 1st. Mr..
Henle, Sr. has not Us yet decided on
any particular lice of endeAvOr 10
adopt but does not intend to take up
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31

anything too strenuous. Bis work %
ono OF the viewers of stste roads will
keep him comfortably busy in the
spring and further than that hs has
not settled. George Henle has been
In the business with his father for six
years and 10 thoroly competent 70
continue the success it hss been.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31

10 shown that December, 1913. certain.
y 10 the banner month for the State of
Minnesots. Another thing that brings
out the astonishing facts more pro.
nouncedly Is the record OF ths Novem.
ber just past. II was colder than 81.
teen Gus of tho twenty years compared
aud drier than thirteen OF them.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31

TIIE past year has been good one for
us; in fatt, the best We have ever
had. We ~ Il a, thank our many
friends who have helped 70 make this true
for o and tos express : sincere hope that
each and I'll Of our readers and patrons
may find 1914 : yesr of health, happiness
and profit.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
Past Twenty Years Show
Nothing Like Weather
OF Present.
Papers Every Where Report
New Growth of Plants
Out of Doors.

u 70 always m0re e. les o. . risk
~ : nssspspsr, - Sslk Of ~ weasher
f1Dr snch aa issssvsl must slspss be-
1ss1 - vsisisg Of ~ article and
lA6pabllcati0n that thsrs 20 line for
- a1oss Fskiosl Of ehssgss - occur
- ssoahse uan haDps0s - get .
1n1A lof 49, lafaehonable reason.
4hsss1Dfs 90 ruls nsvspapsss keep
saistic % - snbjscs o. ~ vsasher
vAsa prsss ESisss 10 seill u hsnrs away
- thsrS u - ljstls going o. In the
i 1slsy - ne pFsssns ~ thas other
Isopis . wslls - ths nsaspspsr find
acsbi isg mush bst Ne wsstksr % talk
aboAk
4 isisor . Tie Rsvisw ones few
AAys ego told Of sonsahiog which IL
in1ssd unusual even for AienssOta,
now generally conoeded % b n the
Bslsns Bsls. Tbs visitor ~ss Mr. a.
q sosOn ono 0fths prosperous Farmers
of Hansks Township and tlss story -
!. 1ola sssrled m inquiry q 70 wheshsr
ohis really 10 % exceptional yssr Or
nereiy seems 90 because Of the lask Of
SNOW. Thru The kindly assistance Of
weather Observer Henie q ~
Pi0oeer Drug STORE the Rsvie1 10
enabled TO sns~sr she question faliy
ara ssthoritativeiy for this seo,iOu.
This Dscenbsr ID indeed % txoepti0pAl
O. There has not been another li2t
s. = The Past twenty years. i there
s0soe 80 one. ,ss
& ~ lesas ssts
neue for which be vOtches tsith0 1t
--las dsmcults0 beiisss thss -issssiiy
|e0oid have occurred. Mr.. Hanson
ssys that the day sf.sr Chrissuas one
o. his old hens appeared ID the bsrn.
ysed proudly leading . family OF
seven nsviy Matched chicks. Iuvesti.
gasaOn showed shxt the hen had stolen
her nest considerable distance swsy
from the barn and other sheitering
buildings snd esiablished il 10 straw
plle. Having acquired . dozen eggs
she Get about her seli-sppUiuted t.sk
Of hstchiDg them out snd having &c.
90 mpilshed il with remsrksbls success
considering the time Of tue yesr, re-
appeared with the product Of her toi'
and walchfulness. The ltsle thiogs
seemed 10 chipper - tho they hao
arrived in the wsrmest of apring day
and 1T supplied with mitsens viii
probably be ready for early market.
To return to comparison of this
December with other ones in the past
twO decades: To date the average
|semperature has stood 1t fraction
sr % degrees. This 10 less thar
three degrees below freezing. This
record has rot been equaled in the
tive uty years Of which record shows.
|Only twice in that many years has tho
|nexn temperature been ab"ve 70
= {e % 4
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26
Serial No. 03407
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at HALEY, Idaho, June
2, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Den
mis- McNulty, of Richfield, Idaho,
who, on May 20. 1908, made Desert
Land Entry, (Serial No. O340D, No.
217S, for sEA NEA Section 5; S
- NWH, NEH sWA Section 4;
township 5 South, Range 10 east
Boise Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make Final PROOF,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office at HALEY,
Idaho ,on the 26th day Of July, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
John G. Turner, George Brown,
Irwin Davis, all of Marley, Idaho
and Patrick E. Byrne of Richfield,
Idaho
P. F. HORNE, Register
June 12-July II
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May
26, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that John
G.. Turner, of Marley, Idaho, who, OF
April 8, 1908, made. Desert Land
Entry, (Serial No. 03365), No.
212S, for NW14 seq, Section T.,
Township South, Range 10 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at HALEY,
Idaho, on the 26th day of July, 1911;
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dennis McNulty, Marley, Idaho;
Patrick E. Byrne, Richfield, Idaho;
George Brown Marley, Idaho, and
Irwin Davis, of Marley, Idaho
P. F. HORNE,
6-12-7-17. Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

By Virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Lincoln, in the
suit of Thomas l. Mcmahon against
Albert Betzler, duly attested the
18th day of June, A. D. 1913, l have
levied upon all the right, title and
interest of the said Albert Betzler
in and to the following described
property, situated in Lincoln Coun-
ty, Idaho, viz:
The North West quarter of the
North East quarter(N. w. IA of the
~ E. "a of Section seven %,
Township four (4) South, Range
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26

Twenty (20) E. B. NJ, Lincoln Coun
ty, Idaho. And all right title and
interest of Albert Betzler in and to
water contract No. 1895 with the
Idaho Irrigation Co. Ltd, for the
purchase of twenty-five (25) shares
of the capital stock of the Big
Wood River Reservoir and Canal
Co. Ltd, evidenced by stock certi-
ficate No. 78S 3
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 5th day of July, A. D.
1913, at 200 o'clock P. M, of said
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26

day, at the front door of theCourt
House in the Village of Shoshone,
Idaho, l will sell all the right, title
and interest of the said Albert Bstz-
Ter in and to the said above de-
scribed property, at public auction, t
the highest bidder for cash in law
full money of the United States, to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 18th
day of June, A. D. 1913
L. M. zUG,
81 9-7-3. Sheriff
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26

In one Of his witty Thanksgiving
addresses Senator Depew once said:
Our forefathers went to Thanks
giving service on Thanksgiving morn
with blunderbuses on their shoulders
and both eyes peeled for Indians-and
at that got many an arrow wound en-
route, and left many scalp behind
1T is no longer thus. There's truth
in the little boys dictum.
Pa said the little boy, did the
Indians settle American
Yes, my son.
"'And then, pa, we settled the In
dams, didn't we?'"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26
Such Are Great Men.

Great men are the fire-pillars in this
great pilgrimage of mankind; they
stand as heavenly signs, everything
witnesses of what has been, prophetic
tokens of what may still be, the re-
vealed, embodied possibilities of hui
man nature-Thomas Carlyle.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26

In merchandising you buy the best
you can for your money. Why not
buy the best when you travel?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26

Through train service via the direct
route, short route, equipment the
best money can buy, substantial
road bed, new and dependable, and
every mile is protected by Auto
matte Safety Electric Block Sig
mails.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26

Ask any
Oregon Short Line
Agent about
reduced fares at
various times
during the year.
d. E. Burley,
Gen, Pass. Agt.,
Salt Lake City.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-26
When You Travel
East.

Don't buy your ticket via a broken
route = part one system, part an
other. Tell the Ticket Agent you
want to go Through via the Over
land Route as far as it goes"
There are good reasons for this
suggestion; they are
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
SEARSMONT.

The school socia at the Grange hall last
Saturday evening as well attended =. Our
merchants are displaying fine line of holiday
goods and extr. force of clerks ensures
prompt attention t. the public Mrs. NJ. S.
Hunt and Mrs. Br wn of North Searsmont
called on friends ir the village last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Over of Belfast were guests
of Mrs. c. q. Brown December I4th James
Robbins has bought new touring car of B. 0
Norton, Belfast. Mrs. A. G. Caswell and
Mrs. A. L. McCorriso1 passed two DAYS in Bel
fast last week. -. Eb Cobb made business
tip to Rockland last Saturday,. Miss Angie
! Paine is at home om hents Hill for the
! Christmas vacation. VI ISIS Mary Cobb, who is
well qualified to teacf piano, has class of adj
vanced pupils...,..C. I, Cunningham has re-
ceived State Trave ing Library, which will
be found al his home, rec to the public E.
S. Wing and Oren Jackson went to Belfast
Dec. 10th to attend Z meeting of Corinthian
Royal Arch Chapter. T E. Cole, Grand High
! Priest of the Royal A-ch Chapter of Maine,
was present to inspect he work Mrs Susan
P. Andrews Miss Della Laselle and Mrs. George
Luce spent the day With friends in Liberty
Dec. 2lst.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers In real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending December "a, 1918:
The Inhabitants of the town of Belmont, to
Otis &. Wooster Belmont; land and buildings
in Belmont.
Joseph E. Kendell, Morrill,, to Mary Jacqua-
line Bragdon. New York, N. Y; land and build
ings in Searsmont
Eta |. Wing. ct ais, Thorndke to Florence
G Gates, do land and buildings in Tholndike
tia l. Wing, Thorndike. to Joseph f. Wing.
do, land and buildings in Thorndike.
A j Wood. Unity. to A. T. Woods, do; land
in Unity.
William s. knight, Lncolnvile, to Elon B.
Gilchrest Belfast: land In Searsmont.
Patrick o Troy. Belfast. to Willis E. Hamil-
ton. do; land in Belfast
LOUISA NJ. and Wilbur R. Reed Hampden to
George A. Towers, Frankfort; land in Frank
fort.
George A. Towers, Frankfort, to Bussey &
White Winterport; land in Frankfort
George 7. Ward. Thorndike. to Pearl r. and
Alfredo Hamhn, do; land in Thorndike.
Sarah A. Staples. Wnterport, to Nelson H.
Rydorn, Bangor; land and buildings in Monroe.
Charles Leve. Winterport. to Walter F.Arey,
do; land in Winterport.
Hiram Pattee. Jr.. Monroe, to Clara Dickey,
! Unity; land in Monroe.
Bertha M. Clark, Camden, to Parker Young,
Lincolnvile land in Lincolnville.
A. T. Woods Troy, to Ida M. Woods, Unity;
land in Unity.
Mark R. CHM, Stockton Springs, to Abigail
H. Berry, do; land in Stockton Springs.
Loren W. Clements, Norcross, to Lydia E.
Clements, Monroe; land and buildings in Mon
roe.
Nelson J. Curtis, Monroe, to Harry Glenn
ents. do; land in Monroe.
Fred F. Perkins, Stockton Springs, to Helen
V. Hamlin, Mio land in Stockton Springs.
Lizzie E. Ellis, Brooks, to Mary A. Plummer
M onroe; land and buildings in Monroe
Alice R. Littefeld, Belfast, to Penobscot
Bay Realty Company, do; land in Swanville,
Fred E. Brown, Watervile, to Chester and
Addie A. Ferris Palermo; land in Palermo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
GREELEY. DANA AND PIKE.

The hiographer of Charles A. Dana,
James Harrison Wilson, LII. D., says
of the work of Greeley and Dana in the
New York Tribune:
They stood side by side for twelve
years in support of every good and hu-
name cause; for freedom as against slav-
cry; for liberty as against tyranny; for
peace as against war; for education as
against ignorance; for the elevation of
labor as against oppression: for free
press as against servile one; for free
schools as against parochial schools; for
tolerance as against bigotry; for liberty
OF conscience as against ecclesiastical
tyranny; for the elevation of the many
against the elevation of the few; for the
development of our own resources in pre-
ference to those of other countries; for
the open shop against the closed shop;
for the right of every man to put price
upon his own labor and work at his job
Or leave it, against the right of anyone
to prevent another from taking it. When
it is remembered, besides, that they stood
for good conduct, right living, correct
morals, patriotic citizenship, sound
scholarship, and, indeed, for everything
good as against everything bad, and
were generally able to give enlightened
reasons for the faith that was in them
or for the course they advocated on every
question, the reader must come to the
conclusion, in spite of their personal
peculiarities. that they were not only
N ost worthy men, but that they eXerted
a powerful influence in the right di-
rection upon the affairs Of their day and
generation. They were leaders, not fol-
lowers, of public opinion.
Of how many editors Of the present
day can as much, in truth, be said? And
it should be source of pride to Maine
people that closely associated with Gree
lev and Dana III anti,slavery days, and
during the Civil War, was James Shep-
herd Pike of Calais. On his death in
1888, Mr. Dana, then editor of the New
York Sun, said of him in that paper:
Among the many eminent men upon
whom death has recently laid his hand
none was more eminent or more admir-
able than the one who has just fallen
For more than thirty years
we'have known him so intimately that
we can testify to the worth, dignity and
power of his character He had spon-
taneous admiration for all that was noble
and generous and a spontaneous con-
tempt for all that was base and mean
What was probably Mr.. Pixies last
work for the Tribune was series of let
tiers from South Carolina in the days of
carpet-bag rule and reconstruction, later
published in volume entitled 1.-The
PROSTATE State" After 1870 he was a
frequent contributor to the New York
Sun, both anonymously and with his own
signature.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Maude Savery spent the week lend with
her cousin, Miss Ethel Slavery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins have moved into
c. NJ. Knowltons tenement on the corner.
Mrs. George A. Leavitt, who has been cor
fined to the house with weeks illness, is
able to be out.
Miss Edith Strout arrived from Portland
last Saturday night to spend Christmas with
her mother. Mrs Vida Strout
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis of Swan Lake
avenue are spending Christmas with their
daughter Mrs. Chas. Larsen, in Veazie
Miss Edith Shelton arrived last Saturday
from Brooklin to spend Christmas with her
mother Mrs. Alec Snow of Searsport avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crosby have returned
home after spending two weeks in Stonington,
guests of Mrs. Crosby's sister, Mrs Minnie
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen of LincolnviIle have
returned home after visit with her brother,
Mr.. Lamb. who recently bought the Rankin
residence.
Miss Ava Clark Of Frankfort was a guest
last week of her brother, Alvin Clark. She
was accompanied home by Mrs. Clark. who
spent the weekend with her.
The Brewer Circle of the Mason's Mills
church met with Mrs. Lena Gross last Thurs
day afternoon with fourteen members pres
ent. This Circle is in prosperous condition
and doing much good work. having earned in
the year ending October Is, 1913, 1920 80, the
net proceeds being $l57.23 1t is the largest
years work since the Circle was organized
some four years ago.
Miss Clara Agnes Bowen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eslie Bowen, and Charles Edward
Adams of Madison. were quietly married Dec.
oath at the Universalst parsonage at 10 o'clock
by Rev. A. A. Blair, who used the single ring
service. The bride was becomingy dressed in
dark blue suit with black velvet hat, and
was attended by Miss Frances Jellison a close
friend. The groom wore the conventional
black and was attended by Frank Mudgett
Hiss Bowen has been an employee in Leonard
& Barrows shoe factory and is an accomplished
young lady. The groom is baggage mas ter
on the NJ C. R. R. and is a respected young
man. After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Clark, to the wedding party
and few invited friends. The dining room
was decorated with holly, evergreens and roses
and the place cards We're tied with holly. The
couple left on the 1920 D. m. train for Madi-
son for weeks visit after which they will
spend a week in Boston On their return they
will reside at 27 Spring street. The best
wishes of host Of friends go with them for a
happy future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25

Their .ied in Machias last week a man
Of WHOM it may be truly said that he
was u the salt of the earth and one of
-aturr's nobemeu. This was William
Lougfe.ow. ore of the ten children of
Natha. and Susan Longfellow, born 81
wears ago last October. The writer re-
calls rim when in his early manhood as
the friend, advisor and helper of little
bows. and love for children was marked
characteristic of his whole life. He was
ever kindly to all, his goodness was re-
vealed in his face; and he went to his
grave followed by the blessings of the
poor, ana unfortunate, to whom he had
given al helping hand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
co untry than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
p ronounced it local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in
Gu rable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
CO Institutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, Is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer lone hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circula and testi-
monials Address rs
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25

Brogan, whose philosophy gives zest to
The columns of Truth, Bostons bright
weekly, sheds this ray of Light on the
egg question: There's the Taste COM
mon sinSe in a hin, Malachi, of any bird
IN ireland Whn eggs is twenty cints
It's seatterin' eggs all over the primises
they are, and Win there forty or fifty
cints, you might as well thry an get the
britches OF Highlander as an egg from
d hin. pad cess to thin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25

Now and then scribe, new to Wash
lngron and Unfamiliar with the inside OF
things there, gets hold of a report Of the
secretary of the Senate and comes out
with sensational expose of what seems
to be a system of graft under which Sen
ators are supplied with razors, bromo
S seller, perfumes, silverware, cutlery and
other things 100 numerous to mention, at
the public expense. This Is easily ex-
nlaj1ed. Each Senator has an allow
ance of 500 a year, or session, for sta
tionarv and may draw the amount in
cash or in stationary. 1t became the
custom of many Senators to order from
the official in charge of the stationary
room articles in other lines, to be paid
for o,1t of their allowanc for stationary,
thereby no doubt getting them at cost,
so that there is really no graft, unless 1t
is making the allowance for stationary,
This recalls a time when st. CLAIR Nc
Kelway, then a special writer on the New
York World, but for many years past
the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, came
to Washington and finding at all the
hotels large amount of unclaimed per-
sonal baggage wrote tirst-page sensa-
ton in which it was assumed that the
owners of this baggage-there were
hundreds of them-had come to Wash
ington and been murdered there. In
act this baggage belonged to persons
who had come to the National Capital
office-seeking or to lobby bill through
Congress, and having failed to accom-
plish their purpose and spent all their
money had departed, leaving their be-
longings and unpaid hotel bills behind
them. The late Col. Thomas P. Ochil-
tree, noted character in his day, was
one of these disappointed office-seekers,
but before leaving Wizards Hotel for
New York he struggled out enough wear
ing apparel to fill suit case which ne
borrowed from friend.