davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09


a1lt many ways of thinning and
-a- - trimming her forests
strokes. heavy snow. and
r- FL. sbatter and blow down
.- .--- re- and there, or break off
= CURED. The results of
.- + have observed in differ
M. oriv once have I seen
ard grew so thick and
oi them lost a third or
ranches The view of
tier tie storm had passed
w a''n9 forth was something
'+.i ten Every tWlg and
92-ee trunk Was sncased IN
and each oak and hlck-
'."N became fairy crystal
.'. Iazz-lng ordnance, such
.i'- Agnt and lrlsed hight,
ing, l mad never seen, nor
}. MS sudden change of the
"is To glowing silver was,
-rtt aurora, spoken of
.,., -ad IS one OF the most
.s ne many pictures that
ny, .I5 lie. And besides the
ss .. 'fefe were thousands OF
w.t. % the coolest weather.
. s,..ss--is THE utmost fneness and
1 g' ~ OF 1eauty, and affording noble
a. 't NJ Tor hardshlsp and PAIN
'' -.I ' The January Atlantic.
. '-7A-7 81 THE NEWEST REPUBLIC,
@,a today IS a nation and the Chi
- Rsylbrc IS = fact If anu nat;on ~
asT-aa thinks that China is not NO.
q and Tie Chinese Pan,,hI;c IL ~ .
&,it is lo4l- univ to gipa ne H. n' au;
w. Jr tnev do notxhink that tha
sG 1l aa. tErv have somatb;nr hat
As one of the most potent
a, a prevent a nation from recog-
FL 'A government is the fear of
,-g lr the desire to help the old
belonged delay of recog-
!, '1e lMnese Republic NAV mean
4, towers hope, or fear. that the
|en, 1-aeau Dynasty, with all its
/ 'ao SILL reaDpear, Rnt we must
g. ERE Is no more dynasty left.
h., 'r Prince Regent and the Dow
H., .-Ititss have forsaken it. The
r5 himself has retired into private
|asr.sg aepstaction. In short, the
NOV. N.Y. Is dead absolutely dead. Then
aas Say that the dead may be rails
ef tat grave, as in the story of
efst olg but they must also remem-
h p,o5 laose Who were raised by Jesus
sSno.' s9i not such obnoxious and
~ r TSs: bones as the Manchu Dy-
gning Chun Wang, in the Jan
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09

unusual instances, about $40 per month
being the common pay. A tirst-class
single man viii get, besides board and
lodgings and the keep of a horse, at
least $50 per month.
These wages were not paid farm la
borers in 1870 Twenty-Five years ago
500 per month was high pay for single
man, S25 or $50 the highest tor the mar
red man. There are many careful farm
ers who will tell you that their help have
an excellent opportunity to save if so
disposed. Most especially is this true of
the Young man who gets room snd board
and $50 per month. More than one
farm owner, broken down from age or
i'll health and no longer able to work,
will tell you that it hardly pays him to
run his farm at the wages given help,
that the hired men have the profits and
not he
LAS for the farm laborer's finding it
difficult to save enough TO buy farm, 1t
is true the undertaking is a big one. AT
the present price of good land laborer
in any trade would find it hard to save
enough for it. For any aborer to buy
farm means good many years of toll
and economy, even though he be blessed
| with the good managing, industrious
| wife
There are thoughtful, experienced
men in the occupation, both farm-own-
ers and hired men, who will tell you that
| the single man with $50 per month and
! free board and lodgings, or the married
man with his $40 per month and free
] house and garden and potato-patch, his
chickens and the keep of his horse and
COW, stands better chance of saving
i the first payment on good farm than
! the average worker in other lines.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09

Bv the will of B. c.. Jordan of Alfred
Bates College at Lewiston receives be-
quest which may result in the establish
ment of new department at the college.
The will gives certain property to Bates
for the founding and maintaining ola de-
partmant of forestry. If Bates should
not care to accept it, the bequest is to go
to the University of Maine. Mr.. Jordan
left real estate valued at 5000, 900 andsa
personal estate of $4,000
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING DISEASE

Doubtless you know the danger of DELAYED
treatment You also realize that wrongly an
piled remedies are often worse than no treat
ment at all. In other words. not to diagnose
disease accurately may prove fatal Eyerv-
one should be able to recognize an ailment and
give correct treatment at the first symptoms.
Prompt action is the great secret, Minutes
mean dollars. OF course proper treatment is
always necessary. That is just how Hum
phreys' IA page Manual will prove so valuable
teaches how to diagnose and give proper treat a
ment. This book will save you doctors bills
and costs you nothing. 1t will be sent abso.
Iutely free on request in order to introduce
Humphreys Specifies Remember, it is abso-
lutely free. You do not have to order any
remedies to secure the book. Address Hum
liams St. New York City.-Advertisement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09

DARIUS GREEN'S PROPHECY.
He argued further "Ner can't see
What's tn use o wings to a bumble-bee,
Fer to git Twin with, more'n to me;
Amt my business
Important's nis'n s?'
Just forty years after writing these
verses it was the happy privilege of the
author of Darius" to behold, soaring
aloft in the sky above him the very fiy-
ing machine which, in cruder form, his
own Darius had so long before ught
to launch. This was at the Boston Avia-
ton meet, September, 1910, on which
notable occasion was taken the picture in
which he is shown clasping hands with
the famous "bird-man," Claude Graham
White. The poet was not averse to ac-
cepting the aviator's invitation to soar
aloft, but some friends dissenting, he
concluded to delay his flight until the fly-
ing machine has acquired more of abso-
lutte stability. Mr.. Trowbridge, eighty
five years young, and finding, as always
he has, the world full of zest and beauty.
is now sojourning in Southern Europe.
where for some years he has been spend
ing his winters. Though he still en-
ploys the oldfashioned ocean steamship
means of transportation, who shall saw
that he may not yet be privileged to
make the overseas journey in an aerial
craft of which the prototype was the
flying machine designed by darius
Green. - The Author Of Darius
Green" Nixon Waterman, National
Magazine for January.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09

book-in an oil-clofh jacket. if the bind
ing be CHOICES perfectly safe in the
kitchen cupboart; and many a precious
minute can be snatched while the pota-
toes are cooking, or baby is being rocked
to sleep.
''It seems an extravagant thing to
say that the welfare of the nation de
ponds most largely upon the wives and
mothers of the farms But it will be
seen to be strictly true. Without the
farms the country coula not exist; and
without brainy, energetic farmers what
would become of the farms?
$50 in summing up the duties women
owe to themselves we are stating their
obligations in an ethical and economical
sense, and find that there is really no
selfshness when woman considers her
self first
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09
THE oLD-TIME BLuNDERR11ss

A very peculiar weapon, but largely in
use during the Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth Centuries, was the blunderbuss
whose bore, quite moderate in size at the
breech, steadily widened until at the
muzzle it became round or oval bell,
of from over an inch to four inches in
diameter. The smaller sizes were usual
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09
-,rr tanuarv Magazines.
AR AND THE PRIEST.

Err AND THE PRIEST.
-hin, which few can have
between the Lawyer
While the priest has at
nuu. - as with the Egyp-
no. and the medieval
is with the savage, -
.an is more intimate and
..-1 ilrist and ecclesiastic.
a law, closely Joined at
have often been quite
,a ancient Palestine. At
where Jesus denounced the
H-e they tithed mint and
forgot Judgment and the
awyer present declared,
attack on the Pharisees
great legal profession.
his challenge, in singing
# the laity today would
-Ned Oh buildings where
egate. Woe UNTO you
i'm ye lade men with bur-
-- ue borne, and We your
rp the burdens with one of
And then he described
astical conservatism so
led hink it peculiar to any
TIE lawyers, Jesus said,
ready TO stone the prophet,
proclaimed the dawn of a
WREN ancient dust had
ID. nan, the profession would
costly monument; the
$500 no intercourse with living
ept from men the key of
~ NJ. Strarton. in the Janu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09
THE FIRST CIRCUS.

Was there ever such a sunrise as on
the day that We went to our first circus?
Many times before the sun had risen,
when there was work in the fields, but
never had it appeared SO glorious and
welcome as upon that morning. Was it
not special favor that it shone forth so
radiantly on this day. when We were 60
ing to Barnum's circus? The glory of it
all was that we had the sanction of
mother, despite the protests OF some of
our ''strict'' neighbors. There was
hurried breakf asst, a last brush of cloth
ing and an adjustment of neckties by
mother, and then we tumbled out of the
house. AS we ran down the steps we
could hear mothers voice: "Be sure and
see Mr. Barnum!"
The dew still beaded the grass when
we arrived on the circus grounds, where
the great tents were ready for raising,
and the excitement of the haste and
magical celebrity was enhancing to the
farmer bows The earth eubankment of
the three rings was ready, and the men
within sang as they drove the stakes;
there was the roar of the animals from
the highly painted caravans, and the
appetiZing doors from the cook S tent.
All was excitement, and all We're work
ing like clock work. For the circus must
be ready in time.
W. looked hard at every man we met
to find him whose features were en-
blazoned upon the bilboards, but with
out success. Walking up to the kindly
faced "boss" who was issuing orders
like mate on a ship, we asked where
we could find Mir. Barnum. He broke
out in rough, hearty "Ha! hal" and
said, 1.-THE circus will be ready at two
O'Clock this afternoon 1t was still
early morning, and the farmer boys
| solved the problem of what to do with
the intervening hours by applying for
! the job of carrying water for the ele-
| plants. Here, perhaps, was chance to
| save the money which had been care
| fully boarded for the ticket of admission.
i By earning ticket, the precious fifty
cents could be appropriated for bullying
bag of "fresh-roasted peanuts" tall,
! tempting glass of pink lemonade, pack
age of popcorn ("assorted favors'D
and perhaps an alluring red toy balloon
to take home to little sister What
couldn't we have if we saved that ticket
money?
Before we could realize the dream, we
| found ourselves hired to water stock,
while the city boys were dispatched to
the cooks tent.-"My First Real Cele-
brity," Joe Mitchell Chapple, in National
/ Magazine for January.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09
BELFAST
AND
BURkHAM

On and after Sept 80. 1912, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, WatervlIe Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09

Flag station.

Limited tickets for Boston are ,o,v sold -.
$500 from Belfast and ali stations on Branch
H. n y. w, WN1ALDRON. General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice President & General Manager.
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-09
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
To Keep Well -?

To be still strong and active at 40 or SO, to
be we'll. free from pain and discomfort at rs
or 80. Are You careful about your eating, eat
slowly and the right kind of food? Exercise
enough out-of- doors by day? Plenty of fresh
air in your sleeping apartments at night?
Watching the bowels and liver to keep them
active, taking teaspoonful of az. F." At
woods Medicine to quicken them when needed
and to break up cold when first symptoms ap-
pear?
Mrs. c. B. Fuller. Union, Me-, writes:
The al. F." Medicine has been our standard
remedy for years. Neither my husband, chill
dren or myself have been sick enough for
doctor in twenty-five years. tell my friends
it is because | always have 81. F." Medicine
on hand. and An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure"
On sale at all good stores. So cents a large
bottle. For free sample by mail address
al. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

Misses Myrtle and Bertha Hoffman
and Miss Clara Sanders of Trinidad, who
has been the guest Of the Hoffman girls
for the last three weeks. went to Colo
RADIO Springs on Friday.
The only Fourth Of July accident that
has been reported was that sustained by
R. w. Boney. who had his right arm brok-
en- just above the wrist. Mr., Boney was
cranking up an:.auto preparatory to taking
his family for morning spin. when the
engine kicked back, with the result as
stated above.
] Mr.. and Mrs, H. D Gave and daughter.
Dorothy, left on Monday for their home
ia Fort Collins after pleasant ten days
visit here with Mrs. Caves sister, Mrs
W. F. Green. Mrs. L. E. Browning and
Mrs. George Babooek and son. Bobby
accompanied them in their car. and will
visit few weeks.
Henry Scharton, house foreman Of the
sugar factory at Soottsbluff. Neb., and
his bride-a former schoolmate of Mrs.
W. E. Swink and Miss Maud Monkman-
spent Wednesday with The Enterprise
family. The newlyweds are spending a
part Of their honeymoon with Mr.. Schar-
toms parents at Sugar City.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11
For SaIe

We are going to California. so within
the next two weeks at our ranch, 2 miles
south OF the Washington school house. we
will sell at private sale the following: S
horses. 2 sucking colts. 2 hogs. 4 milk
COWS. IL yearng heifers. IL calves, 100
hens. chicks, young turkeys, mower. wag-
on, cultvator. carriage. harness, etc.
Parties wishing to buy may call at any
time to see the property.
N. J. MILLER.
Dbopa PIua All
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

Rev S. B. Warner spent yesterday in
Pueblo.
Frank crotts was a La Junta visitor
on Sunday.
Ross Bowman and Frank Green mo-
tored to La Junta on Sunday.
Miss Nell Fyffe spent the Fourth
with friends in Colorado Springs.
Earl Dawley and Carlyle Cadman were
Colorado Springs visitors on Sunday.
J. W. Bowman and John L. Bass left
Tuesday for business trip to Lamar.
George Hammond returned Saturday
from visit to his mining interests near
Victor.
Mrs. S. A, Dent returned on Saturday
from visit with relatives and friends in
Salem. Mo.
Harry Garwood returned Monday from
few days pleasant visit with his family
at Palmer Lake,
Miss Ethel overbaRh returned last
Thursday from a six weeks visit with
relatives IN missouri.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oleson left on Sat-
urday for an extended fishing trip in Routt
and Moffat counties.
Miss Zita Bradley and Ralph SmIrl
were dinner guests at the Ayres home in
La Junta Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert Anderson and two chill
dren, of La Veta, are the guests OF her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Anderson.
c. S. Culp and son departed on Satur-
day for New Mexico. on business. Mr..
Culp returning on Wednesday,
Miss Ruth Nelson left on Monday for
Colorado Springs and Denver. on her
vacation from the telephone office.
General Manager Raber of the A. v.
| r, L, & P. Co. was down from Pueblo to
spend the Fourth in real live town,
Mrs. Robert Craighead and daughter
Lois, and Warren Maxwell. left on Sat-
urday for a months visit in California.
E.P. Renick of Belle Fontaine, Ohio.
arrived on Wednesday to visit a few
days with his sister. Mrs. ]. A. Marshall.
Miss Gladys Seheiss, Of Chicago. ar
rived last week and will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with relatives
here.
Miss Ella Adams. of Colorado Springs.
left on Sunday. after few days visit
with her brother. Robert. and family in
this city.
Miss Grace Morgan left yesterday for
a few weeks in Denver. after which she
will return here to visit before going to
her home in Missouri
Miss Helen Nichols received very
painful injury on Tuesday afternoon when
she fell from the back Of buggy and
sustained broken arm.
Dan and Fred Peery. autoists from Ok
lahoma, on the way to the mountains
spent Wednesday and Thursday in this
city with their uncle. J. Wood Peery.
Miss Grace Bowman. accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Annabel Harper. left on
Saturday for few weeks visit at Green
Mountain Falls and Colorado Springs.
John Harper, the Santa Fe day opera
tor, left on Saturday for Topeka, Kan, IN
response to a telegram informing him Of
the serious illness Of his father. His
friends will be sorry to learn that Mr..
Harper did not reach home in time to see
his father alive.
DR.. and Mrs. L. P. Barbour on Wednes-
day enjoyed visit from the latter's aunt.
Mrs. Carlin Greene. and cousins. DR.. and
Mrs. Heppler and Mrs. J. @. Hilsa beck.
who were on the way via automobile to
mountain resorts from their homes in
Manhattan. Kan.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

At her home, one mile south of Swink.
on Tuesday night. Mrs. B. W. Bell passed
away after lingering illness.
Deceased was 81 years of age, and
besides her husband leaves a son-Wiley
Reynolds of Las Animas-a daughter in
Pine and a sister-Mrs, Sheldon Of
this city. For many years and until Mr..
Bell discontinued his dairy here Mrs. Bell
was resident of this city and she had
been actively identified with the Women
of Wooderaft and Women's Relief Corps.
whose members as we'll as large circle
of friends mourn her demise.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Thompson Claypool chapel tomorrow
Saturday afternoon under the auspices
of the Women of "oodoraf.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

Wanted at once. limited number of
students for complete course in Shorthand
and Typewriting, Call on or address Miss
Edith Avery. SOB N. 5th street. City.
Phone West 241 6p
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

For SALE-Fruit jars. jelly glasses. gal
lon and half gallon stoneware jars, lawn
mower. girls bicycle. SOL Sycamore
avenue.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

1870 acres good irrigated land one mile
east OF Las Animas. Colo, one of Oldest
water rights in valley. for sale. Must
have $4,000 cash, will let stand or take
good eastern property for any balance.
Ralph Good. Pawnee City. Neb. 48tf
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

Catharine Nanny. So Sycamore avenue.
Phone Ford 52l.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11
Notice

The Rocky Ford Melon Growers As
ISOLATION will close their, books July 18th.
J. c. FLEMING, Secretary.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
tina nks to our friends and neighbors for
their assistance and sympathy and beauti-
full flowers given at the death OF our son
Tommie.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. ]. FARES.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11
Phone Blue 43l.
list A1tIyIVEn

- complete line. of the .'fnusous-'
Sid>.ay FOldina IBnby Carriaaes-
FULLY GUARANTEED FOR =
YEARS. See them before. bu ind
GAKwOOD n BUTrEtFIE LD-
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

Stauffers have on sale cornfed steer
| beef, our own feeding
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

Homemade hams. sausage and lard at
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

The very latest is the hornless talking
machine. which the City Drug Store has
for sale at S5z5 Call and see them.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

On last Friday afternoon funeral SER
vices were conducted by DR.. Weaver
over the remains Of Tommy FAIRIES. the
l4-year-old son Of T. ]. FAIRIES. whose
tragic death by drowning The Enterprise
reported last week. lnterment was in
Valley View cemetery. and was attended
by large number of friends who grieved
with the parents over their sad affection.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Simmons suooumbed to measles yester-
day forenoon. Funeral services were
conducted from the home. 4ol Swink
avenue, yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Scarffe,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-11
, r + = r r = . r = = = = .
: BUSINESS LOCALS. =

Stauffers are headquarters for fresh
fish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
WHEAT PRICES SAC
ON CHICAGO BOARD
New Crop Being Rushed to
Market; Corn and Oats
Also Down.

CHICAGO. July Wheat prices today
sagged under the weight Of heavy mar.
Ne'ihe OF the new crop. There was q
nervous close at a decline of &c to lac
net In corn. the outcome was a loss of
&c TO 1@l5c. and for oats, setback of
k@Sc TO lac to 1gc
12sc uearer oy DC to
Furchas sing OF new wheat to arrive bere
su!Passed in amount any previous day
that reduced quotations
su%S si5as on great many offerings. Be
with tho effect OF n considerabIc argrn-
shte OF hedging sales here for the south
west lhere had also been fine ra Ins in
ome spring crop region, improving the
oue,ook Tor more liberal yield.
Encoura cement for friends of higher
puicss i,,; came only at the outset and the
wlndup Cables early mentioned fears
ABOUT Balkan developments and referred
Tiso II 10 unfavorable crop prospects in
rance rance. The influence OF this news
quickly wore off. but the market was
again showing recuperatlve power when.
IN the last fifteen minutes, gossip was
current that sales had been nade here
oil 4O9. 600 bushels for export
sea ooard clearances OF wheat and flour
eqnaled '24,OOO bushels. Primary re-
csipts OF wheat Ohree days. were 705. =
o0O bushels. a year ago 3S6, 600 bushels
Glowing reports OF field conditions de-
PrNeo the corn market OF support.
secondary reason was that shipping call
was too restrictive for comfort.
Oats weakened with other grains and
because crop advices were more uni
tormly favorable than has been the rule
OF late.
Higher prices for hogs carried proyis-
checked. but not overcome. by longs taxi
Ing profits on a liberal scale,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
S355.ooO
$500, ,OOO
Salt Lake CRY, Utah.


Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the board OF educa-
ton Of Salt Lake CITY, Utah. for the pur-
chase OF three hundred fIfty-fivc. or any
part thereof. four and one-half per cent
gold bonds Of Salt Lake CITY school dis
trict, Salt Lake county. Utah. OF the
denomination of $1,000 each. Bonds dated
and 10 be delivered and paid for August
/, 1913. ana bids Will also be received
for said bonds TO be paid for and de-
livered as follows;
155. or any part thereof. August /, 1913,
100. or any part thereof, August /, 1918.
100. or any part thereof, August l, 1913.
interest payable from da te OF bond, semi
annually, In Salt Lake City or New York
City, In accordance with interest coupons
attached All bids 10 be accomDa MED py
certified checks of five per cent OF the
amount of the bid submitted. payable TO
the order OF the board OF education OF
Salt Lake City, Utah. as a forfeit In case
the bidder falls TO comply with the terms
Of his bid. checks to be returned to un-
successful bidders All bids TO oe in the
hands OF the clerk OF said board by twelve
G2) o'clock, noon.
JULY II, 1913.
The said board Of education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids No
contingent bid shall be received.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY.
BY J. r Ha mmond. president.
By l.. p. Judd. clerk. d143