davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS Maurice A. Bowden of Isles
Doro. IN the County of Waldo and State
OF Maine, by MS mortgage deed dated the first
day of September, A. D. 1904 recorded in the
waldo Registry of Deeds, Book POS, Page 1856
conveyed to me, the Undersigned certain lot
OF land situate in the town of lslesboro, in said
County of Waldo, lying on the westerly side of
the town road, bounded as follows. viz: Be-
ginning at Cedar stake m arked +. II. c.. 1904
on the westerly side of said road and or the
dividing line between land of William r Coop,bs
IND, and Jason " Ladd: thence north forty.
two degrees forty five minutes west on aid
dividing line, two hundred and tweuty.eisnt
feet to spruce tree marked F. H. g., 1904:
thence north twelve degrees thirty minutes
east Two hundred fourteen and one-half feet
10 cedar stake marked ?. H. C, 1904; thence
south seventy-six degrees thirty minutes east
Two hundred SIX and one-half feet to an iron
nolt on the westerly side of said road: thence
south thirteen degrees thirty minutes west on
the westerly side of said road one hundred
leet' thence south sixteen degrees thirty min
utes west on the westerly line of said road
two hundred forty and one-half feet to the
place begun at. said lot being the same lot con-
veyed by SAID Laid to said Bowden on the first
day of September A. D, 1904 and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broAen.
now therefore, by reason OF the breach of the
condition thereof, | claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated this eleventh day of October, A. D.
1918. Jason " IAnn
D. M 3w42
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
CENTER MONTVILLE.

0. R. Hartman entertained party of young
friends Monday evening. .. Ira D. Cram re-
turned from Boston Saturday.. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank b. Luce, who have been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs F. A. Luce, returned to
Belfast Friday. -. Mr.. and Mrs Bureigh Nash
went to their home in Rockland Saturday,.
Mrs. Lucy Plummer returned to Hampden
Friday. E. Sheriff f. A. Cushman was in town
Saturday.. Lionel Jealous and P. W. Jaquith
of Watervie were here Saturday C. Penn
broke Carter of Belfast was in town from Fri
day to Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Watts of
Waldo have moved into G. F. Spears house.
Mr.. and Mrs. P C. Alien went to Lewiston
Saturday -. Mrs. Sarah Thompson is at home
from efast.. Isaac Quigg of Palermo and
Ralph L. Cooper of Belfast are saving lumber
on the Written lot with their portable saw
mill. The schools in town closed Friday
Mrs. Lucy Plummer of Bangor, formerly of
this town, has been visiting her old neighbors
and friends. She returned home last week -.
J. W. Wentworth is about to lay pipe to
carry water to his stable. Will Swasey of
Marbehead, Mass, who has been boarding in
town, returned home Monday. :. Ora Morse
has hired out with c. L.. Abbott with his horse
team to haul lumber for his portable MILL Mr..
Abbott is saving lumber on the Berry lot. .
Mrs. Cora Goodwin passed last Sunday with
her cousins in Liberty w. D. Tasker, aged
IS, is smart old man of his years. He has
MIXED four cows. picked 81 barrels of apples
dug his potatoes and done all his other har-
vesting.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

means IN our power to remove such
| temptations from among US; and to en-
| deavor that they shall never again re-
ceive public sanction.
notice that this was written in 1896;
in those early days when nothing was
| drank but the good liquor which some of
its friends claim does not intoxicate like
the present prohibition mixture. Yet
what means this very next item:
A Bangor paper states that on Sunday
| morning a man was found dead in the
dock. and that on Monday morning an
other man was found dead near the
bridge. Both were Incorporate men and
| were no doubt intoxica Ted at the time of
their death. What lesson! What a
| warning!
Scarcely a paper is received at our
office which does not record crime or
calamity occasioned by drunkenness.
Murders, fires, falls, larcenies, assaults,
ETC., are noticed and said to be owing to
intemperance.
In long list of prominent men de-
ceased in 1885, is mentioned Robert
Thorndike Of Camden, in Maine, aged
1O4, a shipbuilder and temperate man. >"
And from long story of Revolutionary
times choose the following:
Few of the present generation can
recollect the Penobscot (Castine) expe
dition; and as it was unfortunate to the
American arms, there was less said of it
than of other affairs of similar prepara-
ton and promise. British vessels of
force were lowering on the coasts of
Maine from the commencement of the
Revolutionary war and they took possess
sion of Castine in 1873. They were
great annoyance to the people, far and
near. and prevented all intercourse by
water between that section of the State
and Boston and vicinity. A plan was
therefore formed to drive off the British
and take possession of the town and har-
Dor of Castine; and the enterprise was
wholly undertaken by Massachusetts.
Men were so scarce that an impressment
was resorted to and apprentices and
young men were taken in the streets OF
Boston and compelled to go on board the
vessels and engage in the expedition.
Some OF them never returned; they found
untlmely graves on the Peninsula of
Penobscot. The expedition was wholly
unfortunate and added much TO the debt
of the State of Massachusetts, The ac-
count adds that the men suffered a good
deal in travelling through the country
from Penobscot Bay to Portland, which
was then almost wilderness.
My own belief is embodied in the text:
Though a little learning may incline
men to skepticism, a deeper philosophy
and more extensive knowledge will bring
them back to religion.
And so | might quote on and on from
the book bits of wisdom. and facts help
full. instructive or interesting. To me it
is very fascinating in its old-fashioned
dlrectness, earnestness and honesty. But
lest my old friend proves wrearisome to
The Journal readers, refrain, and re-
luctantly close-not its covers, for they
are missing its dear ne-yelowed
pages; and grateful for the insight it has
given me into the best characteristics of
those early days-loving it for the men,
cries it has evoked, return it to its safe
resting place in New England attic.
R. T. NEWELL.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
D. A. r. COMMUNICATION.

In commemoration of the brave deeds
of Benedict Arnold in his expedition up
the Kennebec River big bowlder was
dedicated at Arson Friday afternoon,
Oct. 24th, by Ruth Cragin Chapter of
North Arson and Margaret Moore Chap
ter, d. A. K. OF Madison. The monument
is at the spot where Arnold and his men
landed with their canoes to go around the
falls. The monument bears this inscrip-
ton: "This bowlder marks the course
OF the road cut through the forest by Col.
Benedict Arnold in October, IT'S, for
carrying past these falls on the march of
his Army to Quebec. To commemorate
the event this tablet is placed by Margaret
Goff: Moore Chapter of Madison and Ruth
Head Cragin Chapter of North Arson,
Daughters of the American Revolution. u
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. ready for imme-
date use when any member of the family con-
tracts cold or cough. Prompt use will stop
the spread of sickness. S. A. Std of Mason
Mich. writes: "My whole family depends upon
Dr. Kings New Discovery as the best cough
and cold medicine in the world. Two Soc bot
ties cured me of pneumonia" Thousands of
other families have been equally benefited and
depend entIreiy upon DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price Soc and
$l.0O. All druggists.
H. E. BuckIen E. Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
WALDO STATION.

The present rainy and foggy weather is
rather discouraging to the farmers having po-
tatoes to harvest, but the vegetable gardens
are growing apace Guy Marden and family
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
James Marden -. Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hamlin
Oct. 7th, of son, Clarence Carton. :. The
death Oct 14th of young Richard Robertson
of Swanville has cast gloom over the COM
munity. He was we'll and favorably known
and being of genial nature was general
favorite 1t means much loss to town to
from its midst.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

Herbert Mahuren are packing apples
Miss Edna Proctor, who has been at home for
the summer, has returned to Massachusetts.
Miss Annie Proctor of New York is at home
! Mr.. and Mrs William Bryant are visiting
his brother, Lewis Bryant, at the Paul Ranch.
80. Miss Gertrude Marshall of Boston is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Marshall, at
the Paul Ranch
o AK HILL. {>wanviIleJ
GEO. Harvey and son have returned home
from Smithtield. where they had employment
at DIR. e. c. kilgore's summer home Hollis
Seekins has moved his ia rily to Belfast for
the winter, where they have employment
Mrs. Nellie Wallace is on the sick list .. Miss
Ruth Hanley spent the weekend in Waldo.
the guest of Doris Shorey . Mrs. Geo. Har-
vey and daughter Lizzie have returned home
from Searsport, where they had visited rela-
yves Tor several weeks. Mrs L. D. Holmes
is Ill at this writing and is attended by DR.. G.
c. Klgore. Mrs James Webster and Mrs.
Porter Webb were guests of Mrs Webos
mother. Mrs. S. J. Flye. in Freedom, Saturday
and Sunday. Messrs. Albert Toothaker and
Kendall Fifefed were guests of E. C. Peavey
Oct. 18th. Arthur Thompson and family of
Poor's Mills were guests of James Webster
and family Sunday.
STANDPOINT.
Miss Laura Blanchard spent the week end
with friends in Prospect. F. F. Perkins went
to Seboeis Monday for week. Mrs. Warren
Barrows and son Marley have returned to
their home in West Newton, Mass, having
spent several months here. Mrs. L. K Per-
kins is in Boston for visit. M. A. Sanford
and Mr.. Van Bleck of Bangor spent Sunday
W it'll Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins. Mrs. F. S.
Hartman has been in Bangor several days
with friends. Mr. Elwood Grant and wife of
Dover spent few days here last week..
Mrs. Althea Grant has closed her home and
gone to Boston to live with her son, Clinton
Grant. Mrs. Kate Staples has gone to Dover
for the winter. Halrie Partridge is in Bos-
ton for visit. F. S, Hartman is away on
vacation and Miss Jennie Black is assisting in
the store. The dance at Griffin's Hall last
week was largely attended. =. The farmers are
late gathering their crops owing to the bad
weather the past three weeks.
WHITES CORNER, tWinterpOrt.)
Mrs. Marcus Littlefeld attended the Rebe-
kah assembly in Portland last week, stopping
en- route for a visit with relatives in Burnham.
and returning home Friday III. W. Jewett.
who sustained dislocated clavicle and a seri-
GUS sprain Of the shoulder by being thrown
from his wagon. is able to ride and is in jack
son for few days at present. Mrs. T. O.
Shields entertained the ladies of the Wet.
u at her home last Friday afternoon The
attendance of the two schools in this vicinity
is considerably broken by an epidemic of both
humps and measles. Mrs. C. H. Libby and
Miss Louise spent the weekend in Swanville.
-. Hugh Smith. who lives near the Newburg
line, is quite i'll at the present writing. He
was stricken suddenly with an attack resemb.
ling shock, but did not suffer any par alytic
effect. His son Clarence came from Surry
last Friday to help care for him. C. B. Jew
EFT and c. w. Nealey recently completed silos
and are waiting for fair weather to fill them.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
STATE OF MAINE.


w ALDO IS
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, IN VACATION
BELFAST. October l6, A. D. 1913.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, it is or
dered by me. the undersigned, a Justice of
said Court. that notice be given to the Libelee
by publishing an attest I'd copy of the same, or
an abstract thereof, together with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in The Re-
publican Journal. newspaper printed in Bel
fast, in the County of Waldo. the last publca-
ton to be thirty days at least before the next
term of said Court, to be holden at Belfast,
within and for said County on the first Tues
day Of January next, that he may then and
there appear in said Court and answer thereto,
if he see fit
WARREN C, PHILRROOK,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
A true copy of the Writ and Libel and Order
OF Court thereon. 3w42
Attest: GEO. l. HEATING, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
County Correspondence.
HALLDALE.

Rev. John McAuliff of Westport preached
here last Sunday a. m... Miss May Hopkins,
who spent the summer here with her aunt,
Mrs E. J. Hall, returned to her home in Low
ell, Mass, Oct. 18Th. f. B. Choate is at work
fer c. A. Hall :. Fred Hutch ms of Freedom is
helping Wayland White Gig his potatoes =.
Maynard Hall and David Hustus are picking
up potatoes for Sewall Staples. -. Mrs. NJ. W.
White, Mrs Newell White and Mrs. c. "
Stevenson were in Waterville on business Oct.
18th
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication in DIR
HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT penetrates
every tiny pore of the skin. clears it of all i'm
purities-stops itching instantly, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema. rashes, ringworm, letter and
other unsightly eruptions Eczema Ointment
is doctors prescription, not an experiment.
All druggists or by mail, 5Oc Pfeiffer Chemi-
cal Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
EASTERN STEAMSHIP
CORPORATION,
Bangor Line-FdU Schedule.
Belfast and Boston, 1925 One Way; Sc. 90
Round Trip.
TURBINE STEEL STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
and CAMDEN

Leave Belfast at 200 p. m. for Boston Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
For Bangor at 730 a. m. Tuesday, Wecnes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
RETURNING
Leave Boston at 500 p M Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday.
Leave Rockland at Sis a. M Cor on arriva
of steamer from Boston) Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
FRED W. POTE, Agent. Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
WEST WINTERPORT.

Mr.. Amos o. Dyer, who has been visiting
his cousin, D. L. Dyer, returned to his home in
Ohio last Friday. Mrs Thomas Lang is re-
covering from ar attack of acute Indigestion.
Mrs. and Mrs. Delphinus Dana of Frank.
fort are staying indefinitely at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Walter Marden Mr.
Dana is employed at the Blasdell corn factory.
Mrs. Harold Clements, who recently I'M
derwent an operation of serious nature at the
hands of Drs- Hunt and Walton. is doing as
well as could De expected Mr. Chester S.
Curtis is in the employ of c. A. Me- Kenne =.
-. Mr.. Oliver Lowe is moving his family to
Searsport, where he is in the employ of Mr.
Leroy Littefeld
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
MONROE.

NIO1VNOE.
1t has rained in this vicinity for DAVIS and
lots OF people haven't dug their potatoes
Water is standing on the ground in low land
... Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rand and son Earle
have just returned from a visit of two weeks
IN Haverhill, Mass, with her mother and other.
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Haskell,
Mrs. Linda Littlefeld, Mrs, Helen Cooper and
Mr. Geo. A. Palmer have been in Portland the
past week attending the meetings of Rebekahs
and Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F.. Mrs. Fannie
Shields entertained the W. C. T. U. at her
nome Oct. 18th. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Roscoe Clements Nov. 7th. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Moody have little daughter,
born Oct 10Th.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
MAINE BELFAST and
;nfEl,EI BURNHAM.

On and after Sept 2s, 1918 trains connect
ing at Durham and Waterville with through
trains for an from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston. will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

The third of series of meetings con
Quoted by Mrs. Nettie Whtcomb Smart of
North Searsport, a well known medium and
lecturer on spirtualism. was held at Leonard
Clarke's last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
NORTH sEARSMONr.

MRS. Olive Ladd of Lowell, who has been
spending few days with her husband here.
returned home this week Mrs. Alice Hunt.
who has been sick the past week, is somewhat
better Harry Edison of Lynn, Mass. who has
been spending few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Cooper. returned home Oct Goth. =.
Aessrs Israel Woodbury.. Frank Cooper and
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30

TROY.
The Bay View Study Club held an interest
ing meeting with Mrs. Georgia Woods last Sat
urday. The next meeting will be at the same
place next Saturday afternoon The last
Sunshine meeting with Mrs Hattie San
derson. The next will be with Mrs lizzie
Smith next Thursday -. The meeting of the
Artists Club at Mrs F. A. Myrick's Oct 10th,
was postponed on account of rain and will be
held there Oct. Both, weather permitting a.. Miss
Rosamond Woods spent day in Augusta re-
Gently and enjoyed trip to Togus . Mrs
Edwina Garceion Bradford is visiting at her
old home in Troy N. NJ. Batchelde has re-
ceived word of the death in Hampden of his
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Gould. formerly of this
town. Mrs. F. A Myrick has received from
Boston fine lot of new style hats. in which
her friends and neighbors are much interested
80. Miss Auvena Myrick one of Troys popu-
lar young ladies', was united in marriage last
week to MIR. Frank Currier, a prosperous young
farmer of Wilton, where they will reside.
Earnest wishes for life of happiness from a
host of friends in Troy go with the bride to
her new home. :. Mrs. T. W. Halves has been
quite ill for some days. Her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Bagley and family of Pittsfeld, spent last
week with her.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-30
THORNDIKE.

y,
.... Mr.. Frank ]. Ferguson of Minneapolis,
Mimi. arrived by train last Friday for brief
visit with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Higgins,
who has been quite poorly for several months.
Frank is one OF the Maine born boys who
went into the northwest some thirty years
ago and with keen natural ability and close
application to business has won eminent sue
cess. An evening spent with him recently
was greatly enjoyed by his friends here in
hearing him tell something of his own expert
ence and the conditions existing when he first
went west and conditions as they are today.
Though very modest and reticent about his
own affairs, he does not mind telling some
thing of the hardshps of pioneer life in the
early SOS. The homesteading of large tract
of land in the Dakotas' gave him his start in
business life, and led to his engaging in the
lumber business, eventually going to Mime
apolis, where for several years he has been
part owner and general manager of a large
lumber manufacturing business. His many
friends are glad to see his genial face, and glad
that though SO busy he left his cares to glad
den the heart of his mother during these dark
days, and we hope he may live long and be
permitted to revisit his native land many
times. Another furry in pork. When Leroy
Pickett went to feed his hogs the other morn
he found nice piglets beside their mother
hog. Henry M. Higgins recently sold a nice
hog to Nathan Berry :. Mrs. Richard Higgins
received box of most delicious grapes by
express Monday from her uncle, Robert Pat
terson of Pennington, California. Last year
she received some fine oranges from him. =.
Mr. S. F. Files and daughter Doris of Pitts
field was in town Saturday on business. go. Mrs.
Elisha Gordon and daughter are guests of MIR.
and Mrs Nelson Gordon. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark of Castine were guests of Mr.. !
Howard Small and Miss Martha Oct. 18th and
18th. Mrs. Fred Patterson visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Blinn Hogan, in Brooks last week.
While there she was quite ill. Medical aid
was summoned and she was able to return to
her home Sunday. -. Master Clyde Cilley of
Belfast passed Oct. 18th and 18th with his
grandfather, Mr.. H. M. Higgins. Mr.. E. l..
Bartlett, our postmaster, is at home very sick.
DR.. H. L. kiigore attends him. His many
friends wish him speedy recovery. Miss
Carrie A. Ferguson accompanied by her broth
er, Frank Ferguson. passed Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Higgins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
es..' 9. J1lurrag fga. 1;;;ss s..;.
SIC ltnion Srnfi- GebSnSe-

unb brett nit Gran GraHb iibsr ose
angeIegenbett qeiprofen unp iIch ees
rubigt hattie, muBte fie bod tHmsr
tpteoer paran penten. So9or nahts
patte iie odriibsr auf. am anoersn
Utorgen matts iit iebr etlis 1-otlette
unb Iutte Dann nad 5rdulein emma.
Sie par neugtsrig, mas oisfs 1d9tn
DurDe.
Gle fanb iie i'm 5peifs3immer. Do
fie ben Sinoern oos Sriibitld 8ured,:
matte. 2tIS Frau 6eioen ile rtet,
unterbrah iis fpglei1 ibre Beid}attt=
qLrg uno fam nit osm freunoIihfteH
unb unI6uIotgiten 9eii6t pou Der
Welt gu ibr.
/ 8as 5rau 5eibsn am msiiten
( drgerte, mar Die wIhrDeiterlite 3ns
| nstgung" uno bic marine Spmpathie"
/ bic i6r angebittet bate. llnb 6a 6ies
Der nuuoeIte guntt mar, beIhloB ne,
! nit Der barmIoiereu llnpdbrheit bos
Jeuer 8u eroffuen.
.QGis tpmmen Sic 6d3u, 5rduIein,
iolae unrpabrbeiten gu er3dblsn, ME
sum 8eifpieI, baB Sie einsn Sdmmsts
mantel nit gel3 unb so 8ronen bon
! uns gu MetbnahteH betommen bat
ten?"
| 6rGuleins Qugen purben grpB uno
itrablenp, unD NIT einem i6lauen
2G6eln Iagte ite: mMan ioa pobl auf
| bds 2lnieben oes 5auies balten."
! Tiefe unerpdrtete 4ntport perz
! bliFfte Fruu 8ertruo 10, DaB lie ut6t
aleih untDorten tonnts. Damn 'dgte
! 5ie: r3uerit Iol man tpobl oarau
benten, bic 2sute ridt gum Rarrer gu
baIten."
Nd lisbe Jrau 5ejosn. oas tbue
itb 10 germ um Sbrst1piQeH," :" fugte bos
RGbhen, oeren Nugen iih nit
Ehrdnen fiiItsn. .Denr Iemano
10 qut 8u mir tIt, tpie Ste, od
fam i6 a1es tbun. uno piFen Sic,
6rau 5eioen, ipenn ih aud nthts
ueiter als cine Shiir3s betpmmen
b bate, purbe id bod Ipeuigitens 9es
, fQqt bQben, baB es Stoff gum aletc
= qepeIen tpGre. Bon meiner 9errInnFf
= ipre6e in INNER bas Bette. - SO
I gls6en, in tomme 1hon!"
Die ainoer batten tie gerufen, uni
fort mar lie. Gur iie mar oas Shemc
J erleoiqt. 9ertruD ftono uuf osmieIber
3SIed unb patte nah.
g8ar oas Uldodsn gang einfah gut
bersiq uno unhdngIih2 Goer mar II
I nur ihlau2 Soer beioss 3uIammen'
q. uno mas ioqte tie nun NIT ih'
muten2
Sa oas mar cine ihFpterige Grdge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

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