davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
FOR CUTS, BURNS AND BRUISES

In every home there should be box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply IN
every case of burns. cuts. wounds or scalds.
j. H. Polanco, Delvalle. Tex, R. No. 2. writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my little girl
cut foot. No one believed it could be cured.
The worlds best salve. Only Csc. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

and was not regular,
my head ached all
the time,I had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time. l was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when | would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
lance and | felt blue
and DISCOURAGED.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
MAINE MARTIN CULTURE.
Objects vary in their value accor

Objects vary in their value according
to their comparative rarity. Clean ice
in huge blocks is very cheap and easy to
get at near the North and South poles.
Never can an antarctic Charles w.
Morse form an ice trust near where the
Scott tragedy took place. 1t was his
zeal for the unusual and the paradoxical
which caused the late Timothy Dexter to
ship cargo Of warming pans to Havana,
One of the younger Rothschids-with
the usual amount of the family money.
has of late built up a scientific fame for
his ardor in collecting specimens of f1eas
and other disturbing vermin.
In Maine the consuming passion of the
blrd-lover seems to be for the erection of
bird-houses on the top of tall poles for
the purpose of Turing the purple martins
to make their permanent homes therein
For, be 1t known, the purple martins are
becoming almost as rare in our down
east State as are the passenger pigeons
He who owns martin-house on top of a
pole in Maine. and whose house is an
nually tenanted with living martins, can
look upon other bird lovers in Maine the
way the owner of the Culnan diamond
may have viewed the owner of the kohr-
i-noor.
The eminent martin specialists in
Maine can be counted upon the fingers of
one hand. Beginning in point Of age
there is the venerable and wise Hon. D.
D. Stewart of St. Adams, who is nearly
as old asiis.the town in which he resides.
Probably next to him in rank, stands
that fine Progressive politician, Judge
George H. Smith of Presque Isle, who
has specialized upon martin culture, the
law and Nature Study for something
like quarter of a century. Close be
hind the courtly and informing Judge.
comes Hon. Oscar Fellows of Bangor and
Bucksport, former speaker of the Maine
House, Bucksport farmer AMI Metho-
dist, and Bangor lawyer and office-hold-
er. Years and years ago, Mr. Fellows
and the lale James F. Moses, both of
Bucksport, conducted generous rivalry.
the one with the other. to learn which
could rear the more young martins in a
given year, as we'll as to ascertain with
accuracy the exact modus operandi to be
pursued in getting young martins past
the dangerous period of infancy. The
death of Mr.. Moses in Bucksport was a
loss to all bird-lovers. as we'll as to those
who were fond of good foods properly
served. Since then Lawyer Fellows has
gone his way undisturbed by a down
river rival.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

L. Bagley is the happy possessor o
ea piano, recently bought of Lord &
-t.ard The remains of Mrs. Mar
rmarly of Troy, were brought from
nome in Pittsdeld last week for inte =
. roy Corner cemetery IA it'll
sai last week at the home f
a Mrs. Loren Shaw ......A quiet
ccurred Sunday, July goth, at
5= Of Rev Allen Rollins, the
clergyman, The happy couple
-umner Bennett and Miss Louisa San
.ta Of Troy. John Gilkey left last
his nome in Oregon. B. F. Harding
-a. Mass. is visiting old home friends
Mrs, Abbie Myrick, is visiting old
IN Belfast. Miss Louisa Rogers of
as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Myra
Mrs. Lille Mitchell Seavey and
of Brockton Mass. are visiting rela-
Miss Nora Halves, after a
KS visit with friends at the Center,
Saturday to her home in Waltham,
Mr. Frank Burgess came from his
he west last week to visit his native
roy.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

dyspepsia is Americas curse. To restore
1eesnon. normal weight, good health and
pufny the blood. use Burdock Blood Bitters
''io at all drug stores. Price $1.OO.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

Il began taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and am now III
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine would have been in my
grave long time ago. Mrs. ARTlE E.
HAMILTON, R. F.. D. No. g. Warren, Ind.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

T. :J = - ~,
III III one nil,l0' u course e. me me ana DC
{ail mar 'l'i-4ouses. Whlch Mr. 9aH9e' ii.
lei- eiss o1 ioahsoi mas erected upon me
Slopes ol hhhodf'k' are ufapea III hai1-
1llourul92' as 1t We're ever SINCE mat
July en- pi1 z Oh t"o years ago;
swept Gown hehQuskeag valley ana lald
ia1 houses ana Il''tfS 'hereln, TO when
Mr. Frentiss nae gwen much loving at
's"'i0"' ne '9'ls'e" ne h7'' StcuitG d
race or hardy STRAIN OF martins, winch
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
Another Case.

Esmond, R. IL write to tell you
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir-
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. / took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in a short time and am we'll wo-
man today. l am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running
boarding house and do all my own work.
I hope that many suffering women will
try your medicine. 1t makes happier
wives and mothers Mrs. ANNA HAN
SEN. Esmond, Rhode Island.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
iWTY7V'9 BELFAST
lY~(IH 5SfTNl AND
lGl3t ti9 BURNHAM

On and after June %, 1913 trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with throuy
trains for and from Bangor, Watervlle, Por7
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

5LANkET LANE. (Prospect)
+. Daggett and Mrs. Sadie J. Clifford
Ia-a drs L, c. Cummings very pleasant
uesday, Mr.. Daggett will go to Massa-
F-~-tts soon to visit friends. Mrs. George
5Y"lqjn and her family touk the Tuesday boat
81 a4nay point for few weeks visit in Penob-
N with friends and re atives. &. Freeman
CO. b.yah Batchelder of Frankfort called on
Mr. ard Mrs. L. c. Cummings Monday even
Ak Nr Alvah Batchelder is one of the leading
y. Layers in Maine and is a natural reader
sic, which is great gift. He rendered
SON cry fine pieces of the latest on Mr.Cum-
'rs bid violin. 80. Mrs. W. 6. Clark is at her
-'nr Tor a few days looking after her nteres is
s'44 aer place. Her health is somewhat i'm
&C. c. Ridley and daughter Emma
Pave 70 Cape Jellson Tuesday, on business
M Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Gray were in
1-lssport Thursday visiting friends and shop
Mrs. Helen Gray and Mrs. Aldana
mugs called on friends in Stockton
r., Tuesday. Quite number of blue
pickers from this place go to Mt. Hea-
s- the berries and all come home with
- is. Pearl R. Gray of Belfast is visit
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
f Blanket Lane, for q week.....
W weeks past DR.. G. L. Crockett of
ton gave us very pleasant call. Now
ar- expecting Col. Martin NJ Mulhall, as he
"s er visited Blanket Lane. We give him
'-- for soft head. Our Congress is play
W. geek- a-boo with Mulhal. They are fool
Nt ay their time and spending the peoples
''1sy and crying lobby This "obby
weston" is only game to call the peoples
9Veatlon from the tariff humbug. The next
great question to come before Congress is Bill
'fyan. who cannot live on thousand dollars
month Bill had better resign and go home.
MS place could be filled by plenty of good
'1eh Tor one half the amount and the country
would be as well off. Bill Pattangall has been
through Prospect with knowing smile on his
ace but smiles don't buy votes this year.
own Curtis of Stockton Springs passed
trough the Lane with a two-horse load of
sam Saturday. Carlyle Grant of Sandy
punt was in the Lane Saturday on business.
a F. Quimby of Quimby Crossing, has cut
,''e grass on four places in town and has now
''euh to cut his own at home.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
BLUE and
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkhann's Veg.
etabie Compound.

Warren Ind. 81 was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. | had pains
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

FELTON,.
So bessie Gushee, who is teacher in one
schools of Milton, N. H., is spending her
q. e. . Geo. H. Page has returned from
TWO weeks with friends in Bath and
.+ ay,... Russell Proctor is at the Togus
a. where he has employment. -. Mr..
se oherty If Boston has taken lease of
seers blacksmith shop, where he is
2 good business as horse sheer and
business from adjoining towns. The
mansion on Sullivan heights was re-
incredibly burglars and all the rooms
t1- louse were eft locked and keys appro-
-a-l Entrance was gained to the house by
ne pane of glass in one of the win
he house was not occupied. Miss
lsnee, a student at Oak Grove Seminary
-Jro, is spending her vacation with her
s- Mrs. Helen Gushee. =. Miss Linda
VINO was with her niece, Mrs. Addie
A IN Swampscott, Mass, during the
at home for the summer. -. Several
Jung men of this place have employ
the new dam under construction On
5rges river in Union by Shaw G. Co..
iushee and son Roger of Ludlow.
re guests of Mrs. Frances Gushee and
=rs Fannie and Edith. Mr.. and Mrs.
rs. Richards father, David Cummings
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
RI. !! E :: H. !!
RHEUMATISM

Don't be skepticaI about RHEUMA, the
modern enemy of Rheumatism, Lumbago.
Sciatica, Arthritis, Govt. Chronic Neural
gia, or Kidney Disease. After taking few
doses you will know that the poisonous
Uric Acid is leaving the system
For six years was practically cripple
OF. clutches from Rheumatism. One bot
tie of Rheuma cured me. -: K. Green.
burg 1899 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bottle.
SOLD BY A. A. H0WES { co,
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
County Correspondence.
[Deferred].
aspect FERRY.

ASPECT FERRY.
f"".,.re Ridley is visiting his sister. Mrs. P.
-r, MIR r. used to live here when a boy,
no had not been here for 40 years. He
,ssa living in the South for the past few
Miss Jennie Clifford of Stockton
-..- was weekend visitor at Mrs Jessie
i-ss Mrs. Lee Haycock and daughter
Bangor are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
an Miss Jennie D. Bowdoin and
r IN Richards of Waltham, Mass,
Mrs Jessie Harding several days last
Mss Bowdoin is in very poor health.
..aa- in was in Bangor last Saturday on
-z Mrs. r. o. Avery is visiting rea-
rr-wer. =. Capt. NJ. G. Dow and Capt.
rsk kline Of Bucksport visited Capt. w.
--man last Friday -. P. M. CHM, Miss
-.,lan, Mrs. Charles Banks, Miss Faustina
- and Miss Evelyn Richards motored to
July 10th -. MIR. and Mrs Otis CHM of
,.Rh HARBOR, UslesboroD
r-s Farnsworth has returned home to
.- ri. Mass, after a two weeks visit with
r5parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Farms!
Mrs. Edith Tehan and children have
.-r home to BuCksport. Mr. and Mrs.
Hall have gone back to Presgue Isle,
-.a Mr.. Hall has charge of the summer
r Miss Mollie Williams is home from
1eeks' camping trip in New Hamp-
Mrs. A. Z. Williams and small son
.. turned from Alston. Mrs. C. f. Jones
ned them. Capt. and Mrs. John Q.
ere in town one day last week..
Us Hs1k Wingate of Milinocket is visiting
her, Mrs Sarah Hatch. ... Misses
Likely and Louise kimball are home
rom visit in Orono. Me, where they
guests of Miss Marion Coombs. :. A
AL was held in the town hall last
lay evening which was well attended.
as furnished by keyes Orchestra of
The proceeds to go for Manual
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

TURBINE S1EEC STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
and CAMDEN
Leave Belfast at 500 p. m. for Boston daily.
For Bangor at $50 a. M, daily.
RETURNING
Leave Boston at 500 p. m. daily.
Leave Rockland at SIS a. m. (or on arrivs!
of steamer from BOSTON, daily.
FRED w. POTE, Agent. Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
Military Camps Teach
Young Americans
Art of Mo1ern Warfare

~OR the first time in its history
the war department held this
summer two experimental mill
Evening star., 1913-10-08
MAYOR BARELY ESCAPES.
Socialist Head Of st. Mary's, Ohio,
Victim of Mob.

ST. MARYs. Ohio, October s.-A mob
of several hundred angry citizens late yes
terday stormed the office of socialist
Mayor Wilkinson In the city hall. and
the mayor barely escaped rough treat
ment Later he himself said some one
in the crowd had brought rope.
Socialist Service Director Schierenback
yesterday shut off the city water supply
of the Standard Chain Companys plant
until they had paid about $500 for hav-
ing meter Installed. He claimed he had
warned the company to do this. as tax
payers had been forced to install their
own meters. The manager of the plant
Immediately shut down the factory, and
many of the employees were in the crowd
that went TO the mayors office.
The socialists have been in Office here
for two years and other demonstrations
against the socialist officials have been
made by the citizens.
Evening star., 1913-10-08

toll. will you feed that COW? You are
getting no milk How much longer Will
YOU vote like dumb, driven cattle without
considering why you vote or Tor "holh
you vote?
Let us reverse this picture. The last
Congress, after a bitter struggle, passed
an income-taX measure. The 1uea was "
have wealth bear some Proporuonate
share of the burdens of government. FROM
those who had much it was intended to
.asongress turned the great milch COW
around and placed her head in New YORK
and her udder at Washington. what nap
pened? The Supreme Court OF the United
States took the cow by the throat, choked
it to death, and the poor farmers stand
ing at gaze have not yet recovered from
their amazement.
mo milk!
"How much longer will the farmers SUB
NIT to have the Supreme Court, when mas
become the tool and instrument or the
oppressors, make the few more wealthy
and the millions poorer?
Evening star., 1913-10-08
MAY START DAILY PAPER.
Colored Residents Of Washington
Consider Proposition.

Colored residents of Washington may
start daily newspaper through which
they intend to print news of especial in
terest to the cOlored population of the
District. IL suggestion made at meet
ing~of the United Civic Association, held
in the Colored Y. M. c. A. last night, is
followed. A meeting will be held in No
vember, at which time an effort Will be
made to start movement looking to the
establishment of paper here. Rev. ID.
K. Wiseman presided.
Henry Z. Baker, chairman of the exc
cutive committee, presented report on
the work which had been done during the
summer.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
MONSTER BLAST IS READY.
Biggest Explosion at Panama October
20 Will Destroy Gamboa Dixie.

PANAMA, October S.-Charges OF dyna-
mite have been placed in more than l,OOo
holes which had been drilled in the Gam
boa dixie preparatory to its destruction
Each hole contains from so to 100 pounds
Of dynamite. making in the aggregate
the largest blast ever shot off. The ex-
plosion is to occur October 10.
Fourteen units Of the Atlantic dredging
fleet are ready to go through the Gatun
locks to remove the remainder of the
Gamboa dixie after the explosion.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
PEST THREATENS THE ONION.
Federal Bulletin Says Eel-Worm Has
Made Its Appearance Here.

Lovers of beefsteak and onions were
startled today when the Department of
Agriculture announced that the Tyienchus
devastatrix had invaded the United
States and the future Of the onion in
dustry was In jeopardy. The invader
with the imposing name is known also
as the onion eel-worm. Hitherto 1t has
confined it's operations to Europe. Africa
and Australia where 1t has wrought
havoc, but now 1t has made its appear
ance In this country.
The government experts in warning the
growers of onions did not minimize the
gravity of the appearance here OF the
eel-worm. 1t seems in1Pervious to chem
ical remedies that have been tried for
its eradication, and the eggs OF the in
sect, the experts declare, will survive two
years of complete dryness.
Evening star., 1913-10-08

Builds new flesh and renews bodily
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1913-10-08
SHORT RIDE FOB CoNvIcTs.
District Criminals Will Be Connneo
in MARYLAND Penitentiary. :

District convicts hereafter VIII nave
short ride to the penitentiary Recently
the male prisoners from Washington nave
been taken to saltwater. Mimi. and the
females to Lansing, Kan. untii Iurtner
narsone male or female, sentenced in the
local criminal courts will be sent TO the
Maryland penitentiary at Baltimore.
Chief Justice Clabaugh ordered this
change today. on receipt or a ietter Ironi
Assistant United States Attorney Jesse G.
dkins announcing that the Department
of Justice had made arrangements with
the Maryland institution to care Tor DIS
trict convicts.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
REVIEW BY T|LLMAN
Of FOLDPROPHECY
Article Senator Wrote Eighteen
Years Ago Printed in Con-
gressionaI Record.
TRAFFIC IN WALL STREET
MADE SUBJECT OF SATIRE
Asking for Reproduction, Author
Says Much of His Surmise
Proved True.

In the Congressional Record published
Ben Tillman of South Carolina, written
eighteen years ago, giving his impressions
about Wall street and the money pow
err Senator Tillman obtained unani-
nous consent from the Senate to have
this article, together with cartoons which
he prepared eighteen years ago, placed
in the Record.
'T am asking for the publication of this
article" said Senator Tillman, because
so much that was mere surmise and
prophecy then has come true. The growth
of wealth in New York has been mar
velous. and all thoughtful men must real
ize that the processes by which this
wealth has been taken from the pro-
ducers and transferred to the pockets of
those Wall street sharks have been both
morally and legally wrong
Senator Tillman said he rejoiced thai
the country no longer can be "bam-
bOozled, and that under the democratic
administration legislation was being en-
acted which would prevent the robbery
which has gone on in the past.
Commends Income Tax Law.
we nave just enacted an income TAX
law. and the enormous fortunes which
have been created by reason of republican
favoritism and class legislation are now
going to bear their just shSre of the bur-
den of maintaining the government said
Senator Tillman. ''I predict this is only
beginning. and that an Inheritance tax
Will soon follow 1t is peculiarly graft
flying to me to have lived long enough to
see this consummation. and I congratu-
late the democrats throughout the coun-
try for the victory which has come at
last"
Senator Tillman's article, published
first March 1, 1895, was penned while he
was in New York city. In the terse,
strong phrases which stand for the name
of "Pitchfork Ben Tilman, he bitterly
criticised the operations of Wall street
and the mOneyed interests of the coun-
try. He declared that the government
itself was subservient to these interests
speaks of Existing Conditions.
He said. in part:
THE best illustration of the existing
conditions, and one which will appeal
directly to every farmer in the United
States. is a picture which 1 will draw
The idea, however. is not original with
me.
before you. Let us consider, for purpose
OF illustration. that there is an enor-
nous milch COW, SO large that she can
reach halfway across the continent Sup
pose her mouth to be in the Mississippi
valley, and see the myriad wagons and
freight trains of that granary of the
world in motion to transport into her
capacious NAV all the surplus products
of the farms of the south and west.
1T is a never-ending stream, and the
r~rlxr k<rsla t. H. G@II
arms and slln-browned. toil-stained faces,
push forward with the products of their
labor to satisfy her omniverous appetite.
SO much food should produce some
milk. But where is her udder? Stretch
one of her legs back i'm the usual atti-
tude for milking, SO that 1t will rest
in New England. The other hind leg
will rest in New Jersey
Evening star., 1913-10-08
REFLECTS REPUBLICAN MAYOR
Frank ]. Rice Gets Third Term.
Waterbury Chooses Democrat.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October g.
Mayor Frank J. Rice, republican, was
elected mayor of the city of New
Haven for the third successive time at
the annual city election yesterday, de-
feating John J. Lane, democrat, by a
plurality of about 1900 out of $4,000
cast. The city voted on the license
question and elected to remain in the
license column by about 2 to /.
The city of Waterbury also held it's
election yesterday, Martin Scully, demo-
crat, refeating A. F. Sherwood. repub-
lican, by plurality of 500 votes.
The body of R. d. Apperson, who
died Monday at San Monica, Cal, will
reach Lynchburg, Va, Saturday and
the funeral will take place Sunday.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
Jailed for Flogging w. J. Anderson.

BALTIMORE, Nd. October s.-Robert
l.. Ulman, who attacked William H. An
derson, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Maryland, with dog whip in
Mr. Andersons Office here last June, was
Yesterday sentenced to thirty days in jail
for assault. Ulman had taken, excep-
tions to some published statements Of An
derson regarding liquor dealers.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
St. Johns Alumni Elects Officers.

At reunion of the alumni of ST. Johns
College last night the following officers
were elected: President, John M. Deponai
of Baltimore; first vice president, George
A. Rover; second vice president, Bowden
Duryea: treasurer, Rev. Brother Flau
rian, and secretary. David Horrigan;- ex-
ecutive committee, Dennis Conneli, DR..
Charles O'Connor, Arthur May, James
Ryan and Henry Homeg.
Evening star., 1913-10-08

RIO JANEIRO. October s-Robert
Bacon, the former American ambassa-
dor to France. arrived here yesterday
from Europe. He was cordially received
in audience by the minister OF foreign
affairs, DR.. Lauro Muller.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
Likened to Great Cow.

"The bag hangs over Manhattan Island.
See the streams of rich, golden milk
drawn from the udder of that great cow.
The farmers feed and ever feed The
milk streams into the receptacles of the
capitalists-the bankers, brokers and
SPECTATORS of Wall street
How much longer, o benighted sons of
Evening star., 1913-10-08
Adopts Commission Government.

JOPLIN, NO., October S.-By a vote OF
c.11S to LISA, Joplin adopted charter
providing for the commission form of gov
ernment at an election here yesterday.
The charter provides for the recall, the
initiative and referendum.
Evening star., 1913-10-08

An exhibition OF Dorchester county
horticultural products will be held at
the armory at Cambridge. Md, Novem-
ber 13.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
MELISSA SCORNS THE GREEN
 EYED MONSTER.

Mrs Merriwid boxed the fluffy Per sian's ears until the pampered oriental yowled and leaped from her lap to the floor, retreating under the daven- port to sulk. Her maternal Aunt Jane protested against the severity of the slaps. The Persian was her particu- lar pet.
 Hes just like the rest of his con- ceited sex said Mrs. Merriwid. Its the hardest thing in the world for him to believe that there are times when a woman doesn't want him around, especially if he's had little encour- agement to begin with"
 q never noticed you encouraging the poor animal" replied Aunt Jane.
 You'd have noticed it if you had seen me cuddling him when MT. Green igh was here,'' said Mrs. Merri- wid with little giggle. He hasn't had such a loving since he was a kit ten. I actually did violence to my feelings so far as to kiss his nose Hassan's, you understand, not MT. Greenigh's. I also talked baby talk to him-Hassan, you know
 q didn't suppose you kissed MT. Greenigh's nose" observed Aunt Jane.
 You're a dear, unsuspecting thing" said Mrs. Merriwid, "but you can never tell, auntie. Such has been did ere now. Even bald heads have known the soft osculatory pressure of woman s ruddy lips; but other lips, auntie, I as- sure you"
 What were you kissing my cat for?" asked Aunt Jane.
 For the effect on Mr Greenigh, dearie,' replied her niece. Tt was eff fective, all right. If I were Hassan, I wouldn't want the gentleman to feed