davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
AGRICULTURAL LIME.

80 Laes 5ryu College of Agriculture
University of Maine)
he lis u ne on soil is by no means
la-ra practice, but the last few
rs ave en remark able increase
rs use aa. return to the practices
1-aoI lr two ago. Modern re-
fc- aas covered new reasons for
Use + lue and has given it place
.a "pur- and fertilizing systems.
Jill Watts known as a soil amend
a. j is true that plants contain a
'- .7l' -atase Of lime, but practically
S'Ia lave sufficient present to supply
aee- ia Is Tor other reasons that
las -s4aliy applied. For ex-
g!s 70 ej4ateract acid conditions, to
re "l'. n,her soluble plant foods,
/. 'a05 prevent losses, to encourage
asfi1' 9Tj@ta. and improve so ilstruc-
|. Il ~ 'l.a Many of the soils of
W.T.. -a'if- States are not growing
Pl7se''t NE crops of clover that they
some s7ars ago. This may not
,s'a d. ile 10 lack of lime, but it
WIZ, ls lenled that the use of lime
!. Invariably is followed by better
y, oi Glove. and if one is attempting
t ~" Alfalfa, II is practically essen
I. 1a' Tie soil be lined before the ED
i ~ Is great deal of confusion as
si r' -'fiAs OF lime on the market sand
h 'Fa'lVe value. Aside from wood
~ "l'eh contain about % per cent
,r ,-'7' We have lime in three distinct
na, HSI' mason's, or lump lime,
enn4 called fresh of ca k lime.
si s'' 'grlcatural, or hydrated lime,
i'd IN n generally slaked lime. And
IN s,vu'a limestone, or mari. The
I'd 'srcultura lime is sometimes
: ap2iy to any form of lime used
! ,as s,paituIal purposes. Therefore,
ijrs llo''l iofm IS better designated as
mill, 'Ar Fresh, or lump lime is
a1e ' a 10 'efyone. Hydrated lime is
v,n1 i's1'Hg water to fresh lime, and
eE a'15slone, or mari, is the natural
teaay. gVpvslt, ground to sufficient
lga ~ ~ 40 the relative value of
ater,- ''.7 -orms, the following general
tsetc may be taken to apply to
sfg, a. Of the products on the
e RAJ. IL Is desired to apply at
b.. t one ton per acre of fresh
sola u produce the same results,
Iii Ior r W necessary to apply one and a
ouby VI hyafat ID lime, or two tons of
a '5',l'sg5slohe, or mari. Fresh lime
n sN,a' product on the market, and
grcul,1y9 pe purchased with safety.
assd w, ,as al lme should only be. pur-
be ss, "neh an analysis is furnished.
Ole ar e mods true for ground lime
lely pn U'.n to use depends almost en-
oof g ppu me source of production. A
for looa limestone may be purchas-
0usandI 9 3D., than the equivalent to a
eight ra pounds of fresh lime, but the
Gan, fr'e on it may be prohibitive.
'ade f fn lime is disagreeabIe to
lplynp' Oi !, II must be slaked before
hesonne Ii 1t Is at hand, the ground
'adle, sio VI maarll is most agreeable to
aR Oh t th" there is little dust. Per-
ict ia 'n NV, Whole 4 he cheapest form in
y hydr, purchase Il me in this State is
ast be dst u produc However, this
Yer ettS;.sfmlned 4 pr each individual
aes, 's quotat ons and freight
Assoo;.. W. SLATE, JR.
ate Profesl |or of Agronomy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
Stiff Sentence at Bangor.

BANGOR, June 8. Judge Plaisted of
the Municipal Court imposed a sentence
of 5000 and costs and six months in jail
upon Victor Chaison, proprietor of Chai-
sons Hotel in Exchange street today,
for second offense for search and seiz.
ure. "A nuisance charge was continued.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
..,ls of Belfast tor Half a
Century.

.,.rSugD FROM PAGE SKI
same site of the New England
cu'VD 'nhle He afterwards removed
|eaSF story frame house which he built
0nf IN stood about midway on High
y VpS tween the New England House
|rsel dwelling house of James Y.
o,.ntocs. ESQ.,; the bars to his pas
GIN ohout where the front door of
Ge W. ,,,;ntock' S house now is. In 1911
Nv .od to the house which he built
l'"Y ., on Wilson's Hill, known as the
p uouse. now in occupation OF
|e' c,lkev and Swift. He was the
Lot SO, one of the two lots on
Fns n. principal business portion of
PN4 located. Its southern bound
w. ,,s;n street on the course it runs
7 Wilson'S Hill to Custom-house
FVD ana on the same course to the
l'' ts northern boundary is forty
'~' .rtberk from its southerly line.
p a. the ,ihe- lot of the two referred
\ '-.o,. +, the men of the last genera
Y a s5,u- Of the present as the Mil
-, through which portion of High,
Y .-.,,cf Cedar and Congress-
D' :. rr7 vas drawn, in the d.
IN off5ts among the original pro-
F',,,. vv Robert Patterson, who
'Dr., So poorly of it that he drop
~, Il and pitched" on a lot not far
,s- upper bridge in preference.
,.,o If nl- 1holce through the tinan.
...,t4c.ss Of this day he made a mis-
d. sg1mea "a making the change he
'.a,s- himself more Immediately in
.,s, rue, with salmon, shad,
a. .l8 uI.quash, the most practi-
n. available tarrency of the day. Mr..
'.,,sn left several children, sons and
.or,,.rs. the only survivor resident
y. is Mrs. Charles Treadwell, wife of
!, universally respected Commodore of
\ caogj-r Fleet.
'stns annual Spring meeting, Philip
,,..r lanes McCrillis and William
,.rr were elected Selectmen, Herman
4bo.t Clerk. Samuel French, Treas
,st and among the other town officers
rHfsm Crosby, Asa Edmunds and Cal
!, Pitcher. 1ythingmen; an office which
81 name and place on the Statute
.ms hui rot esewhere; at least so far
i tbs 6csjtv is concerned. A faithful
Esiage i the duties originally at
,.ts .5 The Office would furnish full
aoW- day for one day in
h wees to The persons holding it and
,ertsre seriously with the movements
/ t- run nous class in our community
bio bold practically, if not theoretically,
the teller that "the groves were
b. lrst temples. " The time may
sns when the office will re-assume its
FBune ygor. Wnen it does, Wo to the
at5s.! breaking disciples of the Apos-
gao sad, 4 20 fishingn'
4. the sor-gong meeting an election
members Of Congress for this Dis
le @n Of. the whole number of
vts -0F- this place was 2S5. At
}. a + . meeting, there having
eeo .'-- the previous trial, an
IT, ,e N5s lEen; whole number of
Vla There was very little interest
BIT u sut and there was. of
a1ss- -s attendance of voters.
logs $500 Esq, was elected Rep
esat4uy5 to The Legislature. The
'to lno=l Of deaths in this year
'aS -.gr7-e'.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED

Old men and women feel the need of a laxa-
tive more than young folks, but it must be
safe and harmless and one which will not cause
good for the aged, for they act promptly and
easily. Price 26c. Recommended BY all drug
gists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
constipation, weakens the whole system.
Doans Regulets Use. per box) act mildly on
the liver and bowels. At all drug stores.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING.
School District--Special
Meeting of Voters.

NOTICE IS HEREBY G GIVEN,
~ That on Tuesday, the Thirtieth
~ day of December, A. D. 1913, a
Meeting of the Voters of Melrose
School District No. l6, will be held at
School House No. l, in the Village
of Blabon School District Number
Sixteen, in the County of Steele
and State of North Dakota, for
the purpose of determining upon the
question of Issuing Bonds of said
School District in the sun of Eleven
Thousand Five Hundred ISL, SOC. 00)
Dollars, said bonds to be made paya-
BILE in twenty years from date OF issue,
and to bear interest at the rate of
four AZ per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually. Which proposed bonds
are to be issued for the purpose 0 I
raising money to build and furnish a
consolidated school and to take up
outstanding bonds Of $500. 90 hereto
fore issued by said district.
This meeting will begin at tw o
o'clock p. m. and close at five O'Clock
p. m. of said day.
Dated at Blabon, this Ninth day OF
December, A. D. 1913.
BY order of the District
School Board:
JAMES T. MASTERS,
80 t3 District Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that
~ certain mortgage. executed and delivered
by Maria l.. Dodd and f. e. Dodd, her hus-
Mortgagors. to James X. Joslyn, Mort
gage, dated the 9th day OF April, A. d. 1906,
and for record in the office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds OF the County of Steele and State
OF North Dakota, on the 18th day Of April, A.
ID. 1906, at 2 O'Clock y. m., and recorded in
Book 8 of Mortgages on page 166, will be fore
closed by . sale OF the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described. at the front
door OF the court house. in the Village of
Sherbrooke, in the said County of Steele and
State Of North Dakota. at Ii hour
of two ~ O'Clock p. III. on the Goth day OF De-
cember 1913, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day OF sale. The prem
iSeS described In such mortgage, and which
will be sold to satisfy the salne are located
and situated in the said county OF Steele and
State OF North Dakota. and are described as
follows, to-Wit: All OF the SouthWest Quarter
(SW14) of the Northwest Quarter tNWAQ Of
Section Two ~, in Township One Hundred
and Forty four u4Q north. of Range Fifty
seven go west OF the 9TH Principal Meridian,
and containing. Forty [4O acres more or less,
according to the United States Government
Survey thereof.
There will be due ON such mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum of Six hundred Sixty
four Dollars and FIfty-six cents 1854. 58) in
Guiding the sum OF Flfty-seyen Dollars and
fifteen cents (s57.1G taxes paid by mortgage
and the interest thereon, besides the costs
and expenses OF this foreclosure including at
torney's fees. as provided by law.
Dated November 18th. 1913.
JAMES X. JOSLYN,
C. S. SIMPLY. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
34-l113 tt Hope, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that that certain
executed and delivered by Lew
n. Wood and Nettie B. Wood, his wife,
Mortgagors, to James X. Joslyn. Mortgagee,
dated the Bird day OF July, A. D. 1911, and filed
for record in the office OF the Register Of
Deeds Of the County Of Steele and State OF
North Dakota on the 10th day OF July, A. D.
1911, at 10 O'Clock and IS minutes A. NJ, and
recorded in Book - OF Mortgages at page $50,
such mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door OF The Court House in the VII
lage OF Sherbrooke, in the said County of
Steele and State of North Dakota at the hour
Of two C) O'Clock P. NJ, on Saturday the 10th
day OF January, A.. D. 1914, to satisfy the a.
mount due upon such mortgage on the day
OF sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which Will be sold to satisfy the same,
are located and situated in the said County
OF Steele State of North Dakota and are
described as follows. to-wit: The East half
QE. 1-2) OF Section Twenty-Six (26) in Town
ship One hundred forty-five 145) North, Of
Range Fifty-six (56) West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian, containing 800 acres, more or
less, according to the United States Govern
ment Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage on the
date OF sale the sum OF Two thousand five
hundred eighteen Dollars and fifty Cents
&251e. 5) besides the costs and expenses Of
this foreclosure including Attorneys fees as
provided by law.
Dated December 9, 1913.
James K. Joslyn,
q. Simply. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mort
gage,
Hope, N. Oak.
37-6ti-l24-l3]
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
Why Buy Red Cross Seals?

I'm selling Red Gross Seals, looks
are deceiving," says a we'll known
Washington society leader, who each
year has charge of a booth in a large
department store. "Aristocratic-look-
ing men. or elegantly dressed women.
with diamonds on their fingers, buy
five cents worth of seals. while little
children empty their pocketbooks of
all their pennies. Only the other day
a little boy came up to the table with
his mother. "Mother, how many
stamps shall [ buy?' he said. las
many as you have pennies for" she
told him, and he turned his pocket
book upside down and gave forty-five.
At one of the other stores, where the
booth is near the door on the first
floor, the little bny who leaves the
evening paper stopped to examine the
pictures hung above the Red Cross
table. There was ons,o of tuberculosis
childred taken at the hospital that the
Red Cross Seals helped to support
Seeing some little colored children in
the group, the paper boy asked,
"Wha are them smokes doin'?' He
was told that they We're sick, Then,
spying the seals, he asked what they
We're for. She told him that they were
to sell to help the sick children in the
picture. Digging a penny from his
pocket, he put it on the table and start
ed to take a package of twenty-five
He was told that the stamps were e
cent and that he could have only one
for his penny. Crestfallen for only {
minute; he took the seal and stuck i
on one Of his papers. Starting GU
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
Suffrage Notes

President Wilson will receive q com
mittee OF sutfragists who have re-
manned behind from the convention,
on Monday. The committee will be
headed by the national board and will
include n representative from every
state IN the union. 1t will endeavor to
secure from the president a statement
as to his position on the suf-
frage question.
Among the members Of the commit
tee are Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Ill
inois, Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky,
Mrs William Kent Of California, Mrs.
Charles Meredith Of Virginia, Miss
Jeanette Rankin OF Montana, Mrs.
Donald Hooker of Maryland, Mrs.
Frances Bjorkman of Colorado, Miss
Anna Martin of Nevada, and Mrs.
Harriet Taylor of Ohio.
The suffrage school will open j n
Washington Monday also, and hold
three sessions daily. The teachers for
Monday include DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, Miss Alice Blackwell, Mrs. Su-
san Walker Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mary
Ware Bennett, Mrs. Frances Bjork-
man, Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn a n d
Miss Emily Pierson.
~Suffragists will march through the
Washington segregated district to-
morrow as a protest against further
delay in the passage by congress OF
the Kenyon bill, drafted to eliminate
that portion of the city.
"One cannot go through the capitol
grounds o take a car for Mount Yer
non without almost touching objec.
tionable houses" said Mrs. Thomas
Hepburn, president Of the Connecticut
Women's League association.
SIT is a terrible condition a n 4
should shame every man and woman
who claims allegiance to our flag
she said.
1t is expected that about 200 ''votes
for women crusaders will march.
The plea Of the %sutfragists for TIL,
creation of a committee on woman suf
frage in the house of representatives
which was argued for three days be
for the rules committee this week. viii
be granted according to information
they have received from the hous
leaders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
Fits His Case Exactly.

when father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver-
tisement of Chamberlain's Tab
let's in the papers that fit his
case exactly" writes Miss Mar.
garet Campbell of fort Smith,
Ark. He purchased a box OF
them and has not been sick since,
My sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
Culbertson Lynched.

Cleve Culbertson, the admit
ted murderer of the Dillon fam
lily, who was found guilty a n d
sentenced to life imprisonment,
was taken from the county Jail at
Williston by a body of armed
men and hanged. His body was
then riddled with bullets. A
thorough investigation Of the af-
fair and the punishment of the
lynchers is promised by States
Attorney Burdick.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
Treasurer's Notice of Rates of Taxation and Time for
Paying 1913 Taxes.

Rate. s %4sasSs @ Ha E Hnf %%ss saennss 5 5M@s aaa n "G%s5 S u% Mnn nss "% G G% S%a hereof" scheduled Of"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of stockholders 0 the
State Lumber Company, will be held
at the General Office Of the Company
in Hope, N. D., on Tuesday, January
18th, 1914, at 1000 O'Clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose 0 electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come regularly
before the meeting at that time.
Done by order of the Board of Di-
rectors this 18th day Of December,
1913. HARRY T. ALSOP,
ADV. 80 Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
the door, he turned andsaid as a part
ing shot: ''The next paper / sell is
going to bring two cents"
A California Woman Seriously
Alarmed.

"a short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of annoy
ance I would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were SO sore and
inflamed I began to be seriously
alarmed. A FIR e d recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying.
she had used it for years. I bought a
bottle and 1t relieved my cough the
first night. and in a week l was rid of
the cold and soreness OF my lungs"
writes is; RE Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers. (Adv,)
CINCE its completion, several earth
~ ouakes of small calibre, have oc-
Cured in the vicinity of the Panama
canal, and grave apprehensions have
been raised in some quarters lest n
of them, some time, might cause the
destruction Of the great work. While
Col. Goethels and other high authori-
ty assure US that such a thing can
never occur, we-with other millions
have our doubts in the matter. The
canal is right in the line of n of the
greatest earthquake courses, and it is
not at all improbable that some day
one of those old sidewinders such as
tipped over the city Of San Francisco
may sneak up the coast and do like
wise to our beloved inter-oceanic cut.
Off. If such a disaster should hap.
pen-which of course we all hope may
not-and 1t (the quake) would come
north a little further and do a little
cleaning up in Mexico, it would help
a lot in consoling US for our loss of
the canal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
Notice.

Unsigned communications to
The Pioneer will not be published.
Although it is not necessary al
ways to publish the name of the
writer of an item or ADVERTISE
ment, we must know their name
for our own protection.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
IDAHO PEOPLE WILL
PAY EDITORS FINES
Million People Asked to Give
One Cent Each "For Cause
of Freedom.

Boise. Id, Jan. 6.-One million peo-
pie will be asked to give / cent each
to pay the $500 fines imposed upon r.
S. Sheridan and C. o. 2royon, pub
Usher and managing editor of the Cap
ital-News, who in addition to their fines
are serving Today sentences in the
county Jail.
The movement was started by Rep
resentatfye Dow Duning, of Owihee
county who contributed the first penny
for the cause of freedom he said
Sheridan and Broxon. together with
A. r. Cruzen, We're punished by the
Idaho supreme court for contempt for
publishing the criticisms OF Colonel
Roosevelt of the courts decision pre-
venting the placing of progressive pres
idential electors names on the bal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
WOOD IN FAVOR OF
RESTORING CANTEEN
Army Chief Says 1t Would I'm
prove Health and Morals
Of Troops.

Washington, Jan. 6.--The restoration
of the army canteen and enactment of
legislation for the elimination from
the United States army of unfit officers
are among the principal recommends
tons of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief
of staff. in his annual report made pub
lie today General Wood likewise rec
ommends the concentration of the
army on strategic lines and in areas
where it can be more economically
maintained and would transfer all the
personnel of the staff corps. except
ing engineers. medical officers and
'chaplains to the line. increasing ac-
cordingly the number of the general
officers and line officers in the diff
ferent grades.
Discussing means for the elimination
of unit officers. the chief OF staff
says:
THE full efficiency of an organiza-
ton of men cannot be secured without
a system by which the merits of the
individuals shall have some effect
upon their advancement.
THE army has long suffered from
the lack Of such a system the gen
eral continues. ''Up to the grade of
colonel promotion is entirely by senior
ity in each branch. and there is no
way under the law by which an Of
ticer. no matter what his merit. can
be advanced single number except
by making him general officer.
The great majority of the officers
Of the army" said General Wood dis
GUESSING the cantcen question, "are of
the opinion that the re-establishing of
the canteen under proper supervision
would tend to improve the health, dis
cipline and efficiency OF the service
through dismissing intemperance and
immortality. / concur in this opinion
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
BODY OF AMBASSADOR
REID LAID TO REST

New York, Jan. 6.-The body Of
Whitelaw Reid. late ambassador to
Great Britain. was carried today to its
last resting place in the Sleepy Hollow
cemetery. at Tarrytown. President
Taft, cabinet officers, representatives
of the army and navy and OF the
British embassy, the bereaved family
and hundreds Of friends and associa-
ties of the late ambassador attended
the funeral services in the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine.
During the night the steel casket
rested in the cathedral crypt, guarded
by company of marines. For the
funeral services, it was brought into
the chancel. Bishop David II. Greet
conducted the service, assisted by
Bishop Leonard of Cleveland. repre-.
senting the diocese of Ohio, in which
Mr. Reid used to reside. Bishop Boyd
Carpenter. canon of Westminster alb
hey, represented the clergy of England.
Great Britain was represented b, her
American ambassador, James Bryce
and members Of his suite and officers
of the cruiser Natal, which brought
the body across the Atlantic. The
United States army was officially rem
resented by Major General Barry and
the navy by Rear Admiral Fiske
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-09
-FOUR AUTO BANDITS
COMMIT BOLD THEFT.
Secure Plate of Jewels, Battle
Police and Escape By Wild
Flight.

Chicago jar 6.-Fifty detectives
searched today for the four automobile
bandits who invaded the downtown dis
trict last night. after robbing north
side jewelry store of $1,000 worth of
diamonds, fought two revolver battles
with the police and caused terror by
firing into crowds of shoppers on one
of the citys principal streets. Patrol
man Fred Stricken, who attempted to
arrest the fleeing robbers, because they
had no tail light on their automobile.
was shot and beaten. He was report
ed in serious condition today
Two men were taken into custody in
East Chicago on suspicion of being
implicated.
A roundup of suspicious characters
in all parts of the city resulted in the
arrest of 80 men. Detailed descrip-
tons of the four bandits furnished by
Patrolman Frederick Sticken were
telephoned to every police station in
the city