davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
RIVER Forecast.

No worry decided ehange is expect
ed within the next few days in the
mississippi, from below ST. Louis tc
above Cairo. or in the Wabash. a
Mt. carme The Oh 0. from tn
mouth Of the Wabarh TO Cairo, ant
the Tennessee. from Florence TO the
mouth, will continue to rise for the
next z or . days
r. r. LINDLEY.
Local Forecastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
SUNNY SIDE UPte

washington, January a
senator Atlee Pomerene re-
eeived an omelet by parcel
posi- today The omclet was
? NOT eooked. It started ont in
: ~ fafeel post as a dozen
ess fram a poultry company
at Iassiilen. Ohio, bu; The
trials Of The voyage in the
; F'#'i sal weee to much Tor
eh 81 tto css which ar
rfsa LAZY beat.
0 0 o ) g o O =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04

tFor A radial distance OF 200
miles from cairol Temperature
expected To the northward, is Il
20 degrees during the next As hours;
to the southwark, IS 10 20 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS
STAGE Of River.

stage Of river lie rise OF 10
during the preceding "a hours. Jan
3, 1912, 3S.5
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
Iocal Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.


For Cairo and vicinity Fair Sat
urday probably warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-04
WASHING soiIed eresnbaeka.

4 soiled greenbach Is restored 10
its original glory by waslsag and iron
Ing at q cost OF one-tenth 81 I enrs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27

These it were better to leave to the able COM
mission to study and decide. What Augusta
and Belfast and all the residents between
these cities desire is that the State road be
built between these cities. He was glad that
the commission recognizes the pivotal position
of Augusta with regard to these State roads.
Augusta is the hub of the system, with all
these roads as spokes of the wheel. For bust.
ness and political purposes it is just to call at
tention to Augustus central situation The
road as proposed to Belfast is vital PROPOSE
tion. 1t enables the population of the great
Penobscot valley to come around the northern
shores of Penobscot bay to reach their Capital.
AS for the Cross Hill route there is no popu-
lation that justifies a change of location The
hill itself forbids it. 1t is the weak link in the
chain. He very much hoped the original dec
ision for the road by way of Pettingills Corner
would prevail, He approved the general good
Judgment of the commission
Adelbert Hall had formulated plan of short
enng the route 3 1-2 mile by cutting across
Morrill, and left the plan with the commission.
Attorney Nelson here called for rising
vote as to desire to have the State build any
road to Belfast. Three-fourths of all the grear
crowd in the House arose and lifted up their
hands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the meeting last Thursday evening of
Belfast Commandery. N. o. G. c., the degree
was conferred and several applications re-
ceived. The mock trial was postponed to Dec
4th Knight W. ]. Clifford invited the Com
mandery to attend the moving pictur es at the
Opera House this. Thursday, evening and they
will meet in their lodge room and attend in a
body. The annual election will take place Dec
4th.
The regular meeting of Primrose Chapter,
No. 1852, Order of the Eastern Star, last Friday
evening was largely attended. 1t was the Off
cial visitation of Mrs. Mary B. Price of Rich
mond Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of
Maine. Anchor Chapter, No. 1872, of Sears
port, was present by invitation and there were
members present from Josiah Drummond
Chapter of Thorndke, Seaside of Camden and
Ivy of Warren. The reception to the Grand
Matron took place at o'clock, and in the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Hattie S. Richie, Wor-
thy Matron; Arthur Ritchie, Worthy Patron;
Mrs. Jessie S. Pattee; District Deputy Grand
Matrqn; Mrs. Julia F. Vickery. Associate Ma
tron; Mrs. Abbie c. Doak, Past Matron; Mr..
George R. Doak, Past Patron; Mr.. CliffordJ.'
Pattee, Past Patron; Mrs. Bertha E. Dorman.
Past Matron. banquet was served at b ~
o'clock under the direction of Mrs. George C..
Trussell, assisted by Mrs. Adrian c. Tuttle,
Mrs. Chas A. Harmon, Mrs. Adebert Millett,
Mrs. Fred L. Toothaker, Mrs. Jennie M. Mud
gett, Mrs. George A. Leavett, Mrs. George b.
Dyer. Mrs. E. S. Webber and large number
Of willing walters. The menu included cold
chicken and meats. Salads mashed potatoes,
hot rolls, olives, jelly, cake. coffee and fruit
An arI lication- for membership was balloted
on and there was an exempifcation of the
work. Mrs. Price, the Grand Matron, is gra-
cious and efficient. Her remarks were pleas
ing and her commentator very gratifying TO
the local chapter members. There were re-
marks by several of the visitors and members.
The officers of Primrose Chapter are: hatt's
S. Richie, Worthy Matron; Arthur Hiichie'
Worthy Patron; Julia F. Vickery, Associate
Matron; Alberta Wadsworth. Secretary; T.
Maude Barker. Treasurer; Eleanor J. Wood
cock, Conductress; Lulu C. Hills. Associate
Conductress; Cleora H. Read, Chaplain; Louise
J. Read. Marshal; Isabel G. Howes. Organst
Cordelia H. Brown, Ada; Maude 5: Bramnail
Ruth; Bertha E. Wiley, Esther; Alice Sim
mons, Martha; Cordelia c. Jennys. Elscta
Charlotte M. Tibbetts. NWarder; ADRIAN
Tuttle, Sentinel u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27
TRANSFERS in REAL ESTATE.

he following transfers in real estate were
'coreed in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
'i the week ending November 26, 1918.
evelyn L. Sylvester. Belfast, to Florence J.
'fehard, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Edmund J. Webb, Unity. to Charles W.
'fchell. do; land in Unity.
Emery Bryant, Palermo. to the Inhabitants
the Town of Palermo; land in Palermo.
Nate L. Sanford, Brooklyn, N. Y, to Scott
= Ioiman, Boston; land in Belfast.
sarah F. Clark, ct ais, Rockport, to Herbert
: Anght. Belfast; land in Lincolnville.
carney R. Dodge, Montvile, to Frank A.
,a'hman, Belfast; land and buildings in Mont
pile.
Nettie Rowe, Brooks, to Gustave X. and
''I'e g. Ward. do; land in Brooks.
II. L. Simonds, Port Townsend, Washington,
!" Walter S. Sin onds, Madison. Maine land in
Sltnham
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27
OBITUARY..

Mis- Roxanna Cook McMahan died at her
r- on River avenue. Nov. oath, aged rs
/ months and 10 days. She was born in
retown, Mali e, on McMahan lslano, the
.rter of the late Benjamin and Mary
ri Cook In early life she married MI.
McMahan, who died six years ago. For
RS she had made her home in Belfast
r- on River avenue. One son and three
rers survive: Lorenzo L. McMahan and
Nary E. Coombs of Belfast, Mrs. Agnes
ttrel of Gloucester, Mass, and Mrs.
e. Waterman, who made her home at the
FL mestead. Two brothers also survive, A.
aI Eugene L. Cook, both of Belfast. Her
vas severe shock to the family as she
d. f,und dead in her room. She had not
-r feeling well for a few days, but was
ar the house. For years she was a mem
the Methodist church. She was true
rstian, was devoted to her home and family
ID vas a kind neighbor and friend. The
-rsl took place Wednesday at p. m, Rev
Phelan officiating. The interment was
.,r We cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27
Contents OF Toaay's Journal.

State Highways. News of Belfast. j..
Personals. Wedding Bells. Obituary
North Waldo Pomona Grange. :.
The Longest Way Around. Frank
fort. "A Solution of the Seas Great
est Mystery. Obituary "A Bride
Elect Surprised.
Higer Profits from Milk. Lime and
Its Uses. The Success of Farmers s
Wife with Poultry. European Farm
Cooperation. Farm Credits. Flavor
of Maine Apples not Excelled.
Worlds Potato Yield. The Apple
Situation
. Editorials. The News of Belfast. =.
oearsport.
The News of Belfast.
Annals of Belfast. The Rockland
Ministerial Association. County Cor
respondence The Maine Music Fes-
tivals
County Correspondence. The First
Maine Cavalry A Fairfield Girl Miss
ing. Rev. s. l.. Hanscom.
. Stockton Springs. Market. Born. .
Married. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27

N-Ejtable, widow of Thomas knowlton, died
p M, Nov. oath, at her home with her
is rick knowlton, on the Knox road in Bel
Is. She was born in Swanvile. the daughter
,,= ate Clinton and Lucinda Harvey North,
s, T. knowlton, of Hamilton, Colo, Mrs.
Wing of Maiden, Mass, Mrs. W. E.
'uo- # Easton, Mass, and Mrs. George Hatch
q iH.rtford. Conn. The funeral took place at
s- ate home, Wednesday morning at 10
eocs, Rev. Arthur A. Blair, Universalist,
1cating. The interment was in the Hadley
eme' cry in Waldo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27

exercises at Boston University ended at
f. Nov oath and the College of Liberal Arts
ne library we're officially closed, that the
u ty and some 500 students might attend
uneral of DR.. John Eastman Clarke, pro-
. of education, which was held at his
.- IS Centre street, Cambridge. Rev.
an E. Huntington, S. T. D., formerly
-ient of Boston University and now dean
,se Graduate School, officiated and was
ed by President Lemuel H. Murlin, d. D.,
Rev. Raymond Calkins, D. d. pastor of
shepard Memorial Church in Cambridge.
lions We're sung by male quartet from
N University Burial will be in the fam
at Dell Park Cemetery, Natck, tomor-
Dr. Clarke was invited last year to give
res of lectures on natural theology at Aber-
University, Scotland and Professor Simp-
-enry Drummond's successor at Edlnboro.
newly published book on spiritual In
--tation of Nature refers to DR.. Clarke
man who most inspired him in the prep
IF - took.-Boston Transcript.
Iarke was a native of Prospect, and
ysars ago was an occasional contributor
Journal. We are without data for an
~, but the foregoing shows his standing
eGucator.
raret Atherton Richie. wife of the late
ter Sioley passed quietly away at MD
su Nov II, 1873, at Resthaven Hospital
chester. Mass, where she had been for
weeks. The very critical operation
ne chance for life-was SO successful
D., Iirst her recovery seemed probable.
bley's married life was spent in Belfast,
both she and her husband We're Interest,"
nurch and charitable works. especially
iris Home, to which both gave liberal
ne and money. For the past twelve
.,s she has resided in Roxbury and Dor
-,-r. Devoted to her family. Mrs Sibley s
Ife was ideal, ard to her attractive
wherever it might be, friends were al
,s a lcomed with plost generous hospitality.
Immediate family, here are left only a
. A c. Sibiey of Milford, n. II. and Dor
Ter, Mass, and one brother. John Ritchie
sau Jose, Calf, but there are many friends,
.aey will long remember Mrs. Slbley and
slndly spirit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27

Dr. James D. Clement of Ill Congress street
will be a candidate for City physician in the
event of the election Of Democratic City Gov
ernment. He has practised in Portland two
years and was a candidate in the caucus last
yesr.-Portland. Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27

i'lman H. Bucklin, aged 49, veteran of the
W ar, died Nov 24th in Rockland from the
'ear4 of recent paralytic shock. He was
We of Knox, but most of his life had been
.e. IN Rockport. He served in Co B. 14th
S1e He was a member of Calvin F. Pilley
Nt u Unity. One son survives him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27

lh= funeral services of the late George E.
'aeSson took place at his late home on Lincoln
pile avenue last Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Arthur A. Blair. pastor of the Universalist
a1rel, officiating. The many beautiful flow
SIS s1pwed the love for the departed and SYM
PATH for the bereaved. Among the large
6eees were those of his widow and daughters,
is tsther and brothers and sisters, Mathews
a4 and the stitching room of Leonard Bar
lows factory. The bearers were Alonzo C..
1art Percy B. Redman, Thomas Barker and
t'est S. Piper. The interment was in Grove
'enpery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-27

Hancock Pomona Grange, representing a
membership of approximately 400, at meet
ing held in Orand N ". 22nd adopted resolu-
tions warmly endorsing Rev. Dr. Wilbur F.
Berry of the Christian Civic League of Maine.
The present status of the enforcement of the
Prohibitory Laws in the State discussed
and the position of Governor William I. Haines
regarding enforcement was heartily commend
ed. The following resolutions were adopted
by rising vote, and A. B. Hutchins, G. W.
Brown and Norris L. Heath were appointed a
committee to present them to DIR. Berry and
to the press for publication:
"Resolved, That Hancock County Grange
strongly approves the act of Rev. Wilbur +.
Berry, secretary of the Maine Civic League,
in sharply criticising the course OF some of
our Maine judges who have persistently re-
fused to impose adequate punishment on
persistent violators of the Prohibitory Law.
Resolved, That we offer DR.. Berry our sympa-
thy and assistance in his fight against the
liquor power"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-05
CITY II EWS.
Let Us repair your harness. She

Let us repair your harness. sher-
wood 's.-Adv.
Ogden v. Haynes. 81, of Mapleton,
Ill, and Jessie Newsan, is, Of Kings
ton, ILL.,, were married by Justice
Burrows this morning at eight o'clock
at his office.
John Sheahan of the Standard Oil
Offices who has been Ill for number
of weeks with pneumonia, is recover
ing and expects to be out soon.
VIII you call and see our line OF
new buggies and harness? Sher-
woods, 70S Main street. Adv.
lin the Sioux City Journal OF Sun.
day there is an article on water pow
ers which carries Illustrations OF the
dam and power house here declaring
1t the most remarkable water power
development.
The last case of scarlet fever In
the city has been taken out Of quar-.
antine. There have been no more
cases of smallpox within the last two
days and all afflicted are improving.
The city is now practically free from
dangerous contagious diseases.
The fire department answered two
alarms Sunday night the first on
Sixth between Concert and High at
$50 where a live wire was dangling
with a sputtering end. The second
alarm was "still,' coming from Wat
er and Blondeau, a telephone pole
having caught fire.
AT the state meeting Of the T. P.
A. at Cedar Rapids Just ended. Jacob
Frank, of this city, was elected third
vice president Of the organization and
10 delegate to the national convention
to be held at Richmond, Va, on June
g. The next convention goes to
Oskaloosa. Several members from
this city attended the convention
City Mission at No. 1902 Main
street. When have you had an answer
to your prayers? "Ah, many hearts
are aching, we find them everywhere;
whose cups are filled with sorrow,
whose homes are filled with care.
When trouble overtakes them, the
world gives them cuff; or sends
them to perdition, those diamonds in
the rough. The days will soon be over
when digging will be done, and no
more gems be gathered SO let us all
press on. When Jesus comes to claim
us, will He say, 1T is enough win
the diamonds then be shining, those
diamonds in the rough" You are the
picture of health today. what will you
be tomorrow? E. ]. Silveus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-05
WILL DELIVER A
SERIES OF SERMONS
Rev. Lathrop, of Trinity M. E. Church.
Has Arranged Subjects Cow
erins Wide Range.

Rev. A. H. Lathrop. OF the Trinity
NJ e. church, will deliver series OF
sermons on Sunday mornings when
not Interrupted by special meetings.
His subjects are.
Is the Bible the Word of God?
The Testimony of the Bible to itself.
Reasons Why Believe the Bible
is the Word OF God.
The Bible-its Critics and How to
Prove it a Supernatural Book.
Do we Need a New Bible?
What Christian Science does for
the Bible.
The Bible and Human Liberty and
Progress.
Profit in Bible Study.
How to Study the Bible.
Bible Made Men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-05
Exhibition Game.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 5.-There
were long lines awaiting the opening
of somers Park today hours before
the time set for the exhibition game
between the Pittsburgh Nationals and
the Cleveland Americans this after
noon. Today's contest was the first
ever staged between teams of the
rival major leagues during the play.
Ing season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. venatta spent
Sunday in Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lee re-
turned this morning to their home in
Centerville after spending Sunday
with the B. r. Lotion and Ed. s. Lof-
ton families.
Mrs. Arcadia E. Adams of 1905 Con-
cert, returned from a visit with her
daughter Mrs. Pearl Daley OF FIT. Mad
ison.
Mrs. D. B. Hamill who has been
visiting friends In New Orleans ana
ST. Louis, has returned home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-05
He Hanoed Himself

GALEsBURG. Ill, May 81 Hiram
Kennedy, of Abingdon. civil war vet,
eran, aged seventy years. committed
suicide this morning by hanging him.
self In wood shed, The body was
found by his aged wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-05
EAGLES BIG TIME
THURSDAY, MAY Is
Ninth Annual Banquet to be Served
In Woodman HaII-secretary
Naeve the Speaker,

Keokuk Eagles of aerie No. $50 will
enjoy their ninth annual banquet on
the evening of Thursday. May Is. In
yltations have been sent out by the
president. James W. Tickle and secre-
tary, G. A. Noakes to all members an,
nouncing the occasion. Fred C. Naeve
OF Davenport, secretary of the board
OF grand trustees will be here for the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-05
Twenty Horses Killed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service i
MILWAUKEE,, May 5. Twenty
horses were suffocated in the fire
that started when an ammonia tank
In the Luck ice cream plant exploded
early today. The ammonia fumes
greatly hampered the firemen. Ten
thousand dollars was the estimateo
loss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-05

banquet and is to make an address
The Eagles will meet in their own
hall at $50 o'clock in the evening and
go in body to Woodman hall where
the menu Is to be served.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
Petition the Governor
To Operate State Mines
FLAN TO SETTLE THE COAL
STRIKE SITUATION.
Have Hundreds In Circulation
Throughout Colorado.

AS a solution of the coal strike situ-
alton in Colorado. Governor Ammons
is being petitioned to take charge Of
the state coal lands now leased to pri-
vate corporations and operate them in
lieved this would soon settle the coal
strike.
All members of organized labor,
friends and sympathizers are urged to
sign these petitions at once, SO they
may be placed before the governor
without delay. Following is the word
ing Of the petition:
ITO His Excellency, Elias NJ. Ammons,
Governor of the State of Colorado:
believing the right of the people
of this state to make their government
responsive to the desires and needs of
the many is inalienable;
Believing all the benefits from the
state coal lands should be conserved
for the people as whole;
believing that the people AS A
WHOLE own the state coal lands and
are entitled to all the profits there
from;
Believing that the people as a
whole are masters of the mine owners
and the miners and should not be
forced to pay the high prices result
ing from the coal strike while the Of
ficials of this state sit idly by;
I'VE. the undersigned citizens. re
spectfully petition and demand that
you. as our chief executive. proceed at
once to open the stateowned coal
lands and operate the same under di
rect supervision OF the state govern,
ment, and sell the coal mined thereon
at cost to the citizens OF Colorado.
1--WE assert that IL the state can
grant power to a municipality to mine
coal. It can mine coal.
But should you be advised and feel
that the state. by civil procedure, can
not mine coal, your petitioners insist
that you declare the coal belt under
martial law. take possession OF the
mines. employ union miners on the
same terms now granted them by
about thirty independent operators in
that region, and furnish the citizens
of Colorado with coal at a Just price
and at once call an extraordinary ses
sion of the legislature for the three
fold purpose OF passing a compulsory
arbitration law which Will make such
\ intolerable conditions as brought
about by the present coal strike i'm
possible in the future. passing a Law
making Il the business of the state tc
mine Its own coal and to fix fair rail
road rates on coal from the mines tc
the consumers all over the state"
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
ORGANIZER m'eINLgY is BUSY.
VIII Soon Go to Montana and Then to
the Coast.

Organizer ]. p. Mckinley. of the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees Interna-
tional Alliance. made trip to Mani
tou Saturday. returning Monday.
bringing Mrs. Mckinley, who has been
spending the season in Manitou. back
to Pueblo with him. Mrs. Mckinley
will remain In Pueblo the next two
weeks, when she will return to New
York City to spend the winter. NC"
will remain In Pueblo until Mrs. Nc
Ginley starts East. when he win leave
for Montana, rs his district includes
Utah and Montana. and after he has
cleared up that part of the country he
expects to be transferred to the
coast district to help fight the yellow
peril that is n menance to his craft
in that part OF the country.-Pueblo
Labor Press.
Mckinley organized a union Of cooks
and walters in Pueblo which has 76
members and ten of the principal res
taurants have signed the scale and
have the union house card.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
PRINTERS BUY $4,000 BONDS.
I. T. U. Now Has 100000 Invested In
Good Securities.

The international typographical
Union has purchased $685. 600 worth Of
the issue OF s250.0O0 Colorado Springs
water refunding bonds. The bonds
were purchased at privte sale after
an examintion by Attorney Martin
Hugg of Indianapolis.
The international has 100000 out
in this way in this country and Can
ada, representing the balance in the
mortuary, pension and general funds.
The officers of the union feel very
kindly to the citizens of Colorado
Springs for their attitude towards the
home. and President James Lynch OF
the International Typographical Union
has written letter OF appreciation in
explaining the bond investment.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
AFTER scAB OPERATORS.

A representative of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad was in Den
yer this week endeavoring to secure
telegraph operators. Ten called in
response to his advertisement. and
when asked to sign a contract to re-
main in employ of the company in
case of strike, only one operator
agreed to this condition. Operators on
this railroad system have made de-
mand for increased pay and better
working conditions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
BRITISH DELEGATES ARRIVE.

The two fraternal delegates from
the British Trades Congress to the
Seattle convention of the American
Federation of Labor. Mr.. Gwynne and
Mr.. Greenall, accompanied by Mrs.
Gwynne. are due to reach New York
by the Carmania today. The party will
go to Washington and leave for Seattle
with the officials of the American
Federation of Labor about Novem-
ber l.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Charles Moore, president of the Den
yer Building Trades Council. knows a
good thing when he reads it. The
Foxy ouiller" absorbed an editorial
in last weeks Bulletin entitled
Cupid is Loafing." and gave it out,
almost word for word, to the Monday
morning issue of the Rocky Mountain
News as a personal interview.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

II YOU are a member of a labor or
ganization You are eligible to men,
bership in the Trade Union Benefit
Association club, It's place worth
while. Second floor Quincy building.
There's where you meet the people
you know.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.
No ,7s, Arapahoe St., Club Building,

All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every conven-
ience. Cali and you will be pleased
and made to feel at home.