davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

WALDO SSH Court of Probate held at Bel
w fast on the Sth day of Aprll 1913 WI
liam q. Foster. admin srator on the estate o.
Timothy Il Hunt. late CT Burnham IN SalQ
County. deceased, having presented his III st ana
final account of administration OF salu estate
for allowance.
ordered That notice thereof be gwen, three
weeks successvely in The Republican journal
II new Spaper published IN Belfast, Ill SaiG county,
that ali lvr>Du> interested may attend al FRO
bate Court. to be he d at Belfast, on tht Ism DAY
OF MAY next, aud show cause, if ANY they nave,
why the sala account should not De AtloWtn
JANIS Llti4. Judge.
A tTue copy. attest;
ARTHUR W LEONARD. Register. >
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

WALDO ssh Court Of Probate. held at Rel
W fast on thesth day OF April 1918. Everett
J., Goodrich, administrator on the estate OF Mel
vim w. Goodrich. late OF Blrnham, in said Coun-
ty, deceased, having presented his second and
final account of administration of said estate
for allowance.
Ordtred, that notice thereof be given, three
week, SUCCESSFULLY in The Republican Journal
a newspaper published in Belfast, in sad County.
that ali persons Interested may attend at Pro
bate Court to be held at Belfast, on the 9Th
day of Nav next, and show cause, if any
they have, why The SAID account should not be
allowed
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
p ARTHUR ". LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

WASHINGTON R. PEAVEY. late of swanyille
In the County of Waldo, decea sed. All persons
having demands against The estate of said de-
ceased are desired TO present the same for set
Element and al indebted thereto are requested
to make payment immpda ely
MARTHA NJ. PEAVEY.
Belfast April g. 1918.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

A DNINISTRAI = NOTICE The sub
y scrihtr hereby gives notice hat She has
been duy appointed administrative of the es-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

LXECUT0R'S NOTICE. The subscriber here
IL Ivy gives notice that he ha, been duf APP
pointed executor OF the last VIII and testament
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17
.EREDER1CK MORTIMER STINER.
late If fEiOtnrport

in t1le Co my of Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds As Vie law directs All persons hayin.
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired 10 pre sent the same for settlement and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
MUSA ]. STINER
Winterpolt, March II 1s13.-3wl4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

lures presented in the amusement and
concessions district
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

EXECUTRIX'S y lTICE. The subscriber here
IL by gives notice that She has been duly ap.
pointed eXecutriX Of the last will and testament
of
RALPH PENNY late of Montvile,
In the County of v ado, deceased, and giver
bonds the law directs, All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
to B. F. Foster, of Montville. my authorized
agent, and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
SARAH A. PENNEY
Andover, Mass, March IL, 1913.-3wl5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscribers here.
IL by give notice that they have been duly ap-
pointed executors OF the last will and testament
of
MARSARET "A. FROST, late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased All persons
having demands against the estate Of said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set
Element, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
EDWIN P. FROST,
ANNIE l.. GILCHREST.
Belfast, April 8, 1913.--3w15
EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber here.
II by gives notice that he has been duly ap-
pointed executor of the last will and testament
of
FRANCES E. FROST, late of Belfast
In the County of Waldo. deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set
tlement and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
EDWIN FROST.
Belfast, April 8. 1913.-Sw16
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

+ VWFE' :,
ARTHUR w. LEONARD. Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

p ARTHUR ". LEONARD. Register.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09
NfIN NKWN
= PROMINENT CITIZEN
81 EMERSON HOUGTI
AUTHOR II TINnssIssTPpI BUBBLE 54-4O OR light:
ILLUSTRATIONS 6g R2>OAkrzss
cae,Raz4/szs 1zE<zzE@S1ph zzs.
TNoPsIa
6LE<ZzS6SG5 HZSiS51

CHAPTER I-John Rawn is born N
Texas. Early IN life he shows signs OF
masterfulnesssan and inordinate ssfishness.
noss pun9stxzt, Dun glad they had beer
.gssosa h0w-the thing was done; evea
sTsS-snn sod ] humbly thank our great
lzsSA-lor unhhing Us today.
1vcasH Mr.. Rawn, age six, turned
fsur win much dignity back to the
.zsHsKy, from which he had with much
EsEslfy come. He seated himself calm,
70 upon the chair and began to eat
Etsss which had been given him OF
EAks, that which had been brought to
Caesar as thing due to Caesar. fla
ate until at last, wearied with his La.
Esors. he f6ii asleep.
Note now our humble moral in this
bsnors and simple detail of our hero's
lsariy years. He was at this moment
Emors neariy full Of bananas than any
ptherhuman being In all the village at
fhat time Yet he had attained that
success at no price save that of the
exercise OF the resources Of his mind
That b genius. Let US not smile al
Eouns Mr.. Rawn.
His mother, stealing home by the
back way with yet other bananas con
Iceaied IN her apron, presently came
upon him and discovered that, after
all her solicitnde had not been need
IEui Her son slept, hts lower lip pro
kTrding, his features grave, his legs
somewhat spraSled apart, his mid,
body somewhat distended, bis head
,snnken forward, his hands dropping
at his side. In one hand, cmtched so
tghtly as 20 have become somewhat
Ezorthiess pulp, his mother discovered
hhe bulk of several bananas; in short,
<he full quota which had been assigned
10 two of his feIlow-beings. 1t was
genius!
His mother looked upon him as he
slept sprawled In his repletion and
made no attempt to remove the I'M
eaten fruit from his hands; indeed,
made no query as to where he had OBJ
tanned it She did not disturb his
siumbers. How like his father he
fs,'' she whispered TO herself, mindful
of certain lemons, certain beefsteaks,
scsrtain wedding fees, certain gone and
wasted years. She did not say: How
dear he is, how sweet, how manly, how
brave. how decent, how chiyalrous!"
No, with a slight Tightening of the lips
as she turned back 10 find her belated
serving. she spoke, as though to her
self. and with no peculiar glorying In
thsr voice, How like he is to his ia.
Isheri" And SO took up her burden.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09
CHAPTER II.
In love Successful.

I sbut, my dear--but Laura, you don't
lstop 10 think" exclaimed certain
lyoung man TO a certain young woman,
'atia somewhat Interesting aRd impors
itant moment Of their lives. You Ger
ltainIy do not mean to say-to tell me
to tell me, Why"
he ceased. a gasp in his throat at
the unbelievable e1frontery of the
woman who faced him in this situa'
ton. All he had asked OF her was to
marry him. And she had hesitated
1T was . thing incredible!
It.was Mr.. Rawn, our hero. 1t could
have been almost no one else who
could have sustained precisely this at
titude at precisely such time.
As TO the young woman herself, who
now turned a somewhat pale face to
one side as she left her hand in his,
she might have been any one Of many
thousand others in that city. Her hair
was brown, her features regular
enough, her complexion nondescript,
her garb non-committal Not person
OF ancient lineage, you would have
said, or of much education in the
worlds ways, or Of much worldly
Soods-these things do not always
come to a saieswoman of twenty-five
whose salary is six dollars a week.
get her feea had in It now very
lszsesa a0rt Of wemanliness, her mouth
stsGder droop TO il.
He leaned again toward her. Insis.
ltsnt, frowning. imperious. This was
l;s she had planned. What, then,
IAokad7, II she had sought for come
strong man to sweep her from her
Gala, why was she now SO calm?
seYou surely do not stop to consid-
err" he renewed. why, look at me-"
5 Laura Johnson did stop to consider.
rs she wanted to be a wife, loved,
cherished, supported. eomforted and
protected And certainly she could
choose only among the opportunities
offered her. This was her frst oppor
ltanity. II might be her last
She sighed trifie as she laid aside
the garment Of her girIhood, which
had kept her sweet and clean for five
and twenty years She folded both
her worn and rather bony hands, pun
them both In his. and said. with q
little smile that ought to have wrune
his heart well, John, if--if it mus
bel"
John Rawn, then, married Laura
johnson, and they lived unhappily
ever after. That is to say. she did
AS for her lord, he did not notice his
wife TO any great extent after ones
they had settled down together, but
came to regard her as one Of those in
cidents Of life which classify witt
food, clothing, the need Of sleep
He was a solemn man in his home
or at least for the most part silent
he ate all the beefstesk there was or
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09

Tor what I csIl the HOsi current OF
electricity"
Haisey stood cold for 3 moment, and
looked at him in amazement.
you don't mean to say--why, that's
precisely what I've been thinking OF
for SO long"
q don't doubt many have been
thinking of it," rejoined Rawn. at
had to come. These things seem to
happen in cycles.
Moreover, I've got the company
formed"
You, Mr.. Rawn? Hew did you
manage that? didn't know that
you" Halsey at last spoke.
"A great many haven't known about
great many things" said Rawn,
walking up and down. his hands in
his pockets, his air gloomiIy digni.
fed.
is 1t big company" queried Hal
sey YEARLY.
Twenty-Five million dollars" an.
swered John Rawn calmly.
I'VE are going to dam the Missis.
sippi river. couple of hundred miles
above here at the lodges. For the
time, that will be our central power
plant We viii contract for a million
and a half dollars worth of power
each year In St. Louis alone. That
comes down by regular wire transmits
sion. That is nothing. it's only drop
In the bucket Our big killing is go
ing TO be with the other scheme-the
second current--the same idea you've
been trifiing with. Wen go east with
that"
Young Halsey's little capital Of FIVE
hundred dollars was as important al
young Halsey's original idea; which
latter Mr.. Rawn had also appropri
ated.
So now these two brought very
considerable bundles OF copper wire
and other things. and made seyersl
machines OF this and the other shape
and tried divers experiments. In al
this work young Halsey's manual skill
and technical training continually vas
in quest, John Rawn for the most part
standing by and frowning heavily
watching Jacob labor for the earning
iof Rachel: for Halsey knew this sun
render OF his idea; was the price Of
Grace. Halsey had little hope of ultb
mate success in his appliances. MOI
so Rawn. He had something akin "a
a feeling Of certainty.
Differing thus-yet who shall say
they were not partners. after all, since
all these things were true regarding
them ?-they at last emerged from the
,woodshed in Kelly Row, after many
long weeks. They carried into the
front room OF the Rawn house in Kel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09
OVERWHELMINGLY couch Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, MINI
y rites: "Chanberlain's Cough Rene
dy has been needed and weioeen
guest in our home for number o.
years. ] highly recommend it to my
fellows as being medicine worthy
OF trial in cases of colds, coughs. and
Group" Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy trial and we ere confident
you will find il very effectual and con
tinue to use it as occasion requires Tor
years TO come. as many others have
done. For sale by all dealers.-Adyer
tisement $50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09
ARIZONA HANDSOMEST
IN GALAXY OF MINES
CONTINUED from Page y


per in California in 1912 will probably
show little change from the 1885 GOA
pounds produced in 1911. As in pIevi-
Gus years the Shasta county district
was the largest producer, but notable
contributions were made also by the
Foothills district and other districts
OF the state.
New Mexico-The output or copper
from New Mexico in 1912 win show a
large increase over that of 1911, ow-
ing to the beginning Of noteworthy
production by the Chino Copper com
pany, OF the Santa Rita district. The
total production OF the state VIII
reach nearly 30.0O0,O00 pounds, the
large part coming from the Santa
Rita district.
Alaska-AIaska will show a large
increase in the production Of copper
in 1912 over the z2,314 900 pounds
produced in 1911, the total having
been estimated as % 100000 pounds
The output came largely from the
Copper River and Prince William
Sound districts. though southeastern
Alaska also contributed.
Tenne will show
but little change in copper produc
ton in 1912 from the 1885 COZ
pounds produced in 1911. The output
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09
as in previous years, came from th'
Ducktown district.

as in previous years, came from the
Ducktown district
Colorado-The output OF copper
from Colorado is largely incidental to
the production of ether metals and
vin probably show no great change
in 1912 from the 9.791,0 00 pounds
produced in 1911.
Idaho-Idaho will show a consider
able increase in copper output in 1912
over the 4.514.i16 pounds produced In
1911.
There viii be no new large produc
ing mines added during 1913. Several
of those that began producing In
1911 and 1912 will. however, turn out
larger quantities tina min 1912. At the
prices for copper prevailing during
the latter part of 1912 the industry
F. is highly profitable, and if the output
can be marketed and the price main
tanned the producers viii be IN posi-
ton 20 make still. further large in
crease in 1913.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09

ly Row small machine, which pres.
emily was to do large things. This
novel and mysterious little machine
with glass Jar underneath, many
coils and wheels within, and an odd
toothed crest OF little upreachina
metal fingers, had been produced only
at great cost, great sacrifice. 1t had
seemed wholly right and reasonable
that all of young Halsey's five hun
dTed dollars should disappear little by
little, ana il had done so. long ago.
1t seemed proper that the small saw
ings which Grace had deposited in q
tin baking powder cantor she was
like her mother, part ground-squirTel
and sscretiye-should also disappear
little by little. and they also had gone
In some way, only the women knew
how, they all had had enough to eat
so far as that meant actually neces
sary food: but the entire Rawns family
were gaunt and haggard,. as well as
a wearied and anxious quartette. when
finally they gathered about the little
machine out OF the woodshed. TheiI
play was on one card and the caro-
was turned. What was 1T
In the most COMMONPLACE way IL
the world. and quite as though he had
always done this very thing, Mr.. Hen
ry Waraeld STANDBY. president Of the
]. & ID. A. Railway Co, warned in ad
vance by Mr. Rawn's telephone, came
10 the door himself Presently the
three, Rawn, Haisey and the president
OF the company for which both so long
had worked, sat at the long-glasscoy-
cred table. where lay many papers
The president pushed button and or
dered the attendance of Mr. Theodo
sius Alderman, the general traffic
manager; so that now they made -four
in company.
Very little was said, but after q
time young Halsey nervously removed
the newspaper from his little machine
and displayed 1t uncovered on the
table, ribbed and coiled and toothed
little model. showing file marks here
and there, and resembling nothing In
particular in the world Young Hal
'sey, tacitly elected spokesman By
Rawn. cleared his throat as he sd
dressed the president of the road, soa
whom he still felt nsnght but awe.
we have put our receiver In tuns
with. the dynamo in the hasemspt 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

nonsectaTian, nonpaTtsans nonTacal
patriotism sacred for the
of country. belief should
responsibilities and is
office of the nation and munich
of ability integrity and patriotism
We
pca above that Of his obligation the
principles Of he United
SECOND resolved
faint the of Church and State
THIRD deny right of political ecclesiastical
ganzaon citizenship
their civil rights privileges political
privileges answrabe only his
his God.
FOURTH the institutions
public
any foreign menacng particularly protest
public religious
purpose Observation-Disclosures
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-09
ARE YOU AN AMERICAN?
Of
NATIONAL COURT. GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY

Lieut. Admiral GEORGE w.
BAIRD. C. A. p. CORNING EDWARDS. c. R, J. BUCK,
NJ d.. C. C, DR., THOMAS NJ. STEWART. c. V.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

breaker These efforts at reforming the criminal
showing splendid results.
1t pays to put humanity on its honor To do so,
is to appeal strongly to the nober elements of human
nature-that is always beneficial While of course,
confidence is not infrequenty betrayed, yet remains
true rule, that to make trustworthy you
must trust him. In the probation method the criminal
is put rigdly upon his honor and at the same time is
kept under discreet, vgilant supervision of officer
of the court. This method of treatment has proven
effective in surprisingly large number of In
where failure has resulted it has been found
drink and its associates are, by all Odds the large
ly responsible for such delinquency One of the pro-
baton officers, in this New York report, says that "A
per cent of his direct indirect results of
drunkenness. Further, the secretary of the commits
sion says, 'We unable to state how many proba-
TONERS led to crime through the use of alcoholic
drink either the part of the subjects themselves or
the part of their parents Others The percentage
is certainly large however.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
The Liquor Traffic and Penal Probation

The recently published Fifth annual report of the
New York state probation commission" gives fresh
prominence to most important line of reform work
The law-books tell the objects sought in judicial
punishment either punitive protective or correc-
tive, that is to say individual is deprived of his
liberty either to punish him for his doing
protect society, to reform the criminal Formerly
our courts inclined to lay special emphasis the
punitive element. Latterly however, they giving
larger attention to the reclamation of the offender
This has led to the opening of Reform Schools" ere
form Farms the Inauguration of parole and probation
systems and other forms of assistance for the law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
War on Disease and Inefficiency
January II. 1913

few nights ago. bunch of the foremost manu-
facturers Of Ohio met at Columbus at dinner to dis
means of eliminating alcoholic drinks from their
employees to promote efficiency
few weeks ago, company of the leading med
ica men in America met in Washington to discuss
ways and of eliminating drink in order to pro-
mote health and longevity.
On December ~, speaking at dry meeting at
King Ontario, Mr. N. w. Rowel, K c., NJ P. P, one
of Canadas foremost statesmen declared:
The battle against the barroom has been the battle of
religion and morality Now it is becoming not only that
also largely battle for health and efficiency At
time physicians thought that alcohol good for
tuberculosis but today they that the victim of the aco
ho habit peculiarly susceptible tuberculosis and that
the battle the bar should side by side with the
battle against disease.
There is coming to be little left the other side
except the desire of those who would traffic in misery
to enable themselves buy diamonds for prostitutes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
The Road Runner

In Southern California there is curious kind Of
a bird or fowl-a winged instrument that is some
what of cross between hawk and duck 1t runs
waddling in the roads and trails with little apparent
fear of beast. In current lingo, the strange
thing is the 'road-runner."
The same thing is not object of beauty; it is
not good to eat, yet California law makes it mis-
demeanor, punishable with SIS fine to kill one of
them.
Why?
The favorite pastime of the "road-runner" is to
kill rattesnakes, scorpions, tarantulas etc.
The road-runner destroys things that endanger
human life
Where the diligent rattlers and scorpions destroy
human life, California saloons destroy hundreds.
The California saloons make business of destroying
human life; the ratters only destroy life when they
disturbed or annoyed.
Yet California law authorizes, licenses and pro-
tects the saloon.
But then, the snakes have no votes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
William Midas Wrath

William Mida, editor of Midas Criterion, is chok-
ed with Indignation think that Governor McCleary
of Kentucky, appointed delegates to the Washington
conference to consider the Kenyon Sheppard bill de-
signed to Federal protection from blind pigs
in dry localities.
OF course dozen other governors did the
thing but to have Kentucky do it, is than Mida
stand without losing his temper
Through the protection of interstate commerce
law, Kentucky liquor dealers have ridden rough shoe
the laws of other states respecting the liquor traf
ic Moreover, most of Kentucky's territory is dry
under local option votes and other states have been
and riding rough shod the liquor laws of Ken
lucky in the way.
And finally, Kentucky liquor dealers are adopts
in the art of shipping their product out of the and
then reshpping it back under protection of the inter
state commerce law. In this way, the Kentucky
wholesalers not only nuy the laws of other states,
but the laws of their state That is where it
clearly becomes the concern of Governor McCleary
who is charged with the duty of enforcing the laws OF
Kentucky.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17

Alcohol is not only the most cause of
crime but ressts at every point, every effort made
for the reformation of the criminal 1t accomplishes
this through its toxic degeneratve action the
system, whereby secontrol of the individual so
essential to his reclamation is weakened his sense of
right and wrong bluned and his evil propensties are
enormously stimulated. So intimately is the liquor
traffic related to every form of human wrong doing
that willing unwilling, and their officers
must take it into larger and larger consideration That
the saloon is not negotiable factor in the reforma
tion-of-crimnals problem is certain.