davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24

Ivory Houston VS.. Kent F. Ellingwood
Hussey.
Warren B. Nelson, Libt, VS.. Annie P. Mel
son. Hussey.
George A. Bradstreet Libt.. VS.. Lotta E
bradstreet. J. E. Nelson.
Pettlngill Andrews Co., vs.. T. d. Monroe
1y'; Bl.z.li
| c. P. Ellis vs. S. M Webber. Bangs.
Fred A. Holmes vs.. VIM. A. Ryan. Little
field Buzzell
Lewis A. and Margaret P. Barker vs.. Way.
land Knowlton. Littlefeld.
Irving Wentworth VS. Bertram Wentworth
Brown, Jr.
City National Bank VS. Lafayette and Her
bert L. Reynolds. Brown. Jr.
J. E. King VS. Charles E. and James O'Donal
Brown, Jr.; ]. o. Smith.
Chester H. Bellows, VS. E. F. Littlefeid
Brown; Littlefeld
Effie N Gray, Libt vs. Frank L. Gray.
A. c. Twitchel VS. Chester A. EIwell.
Rogers; Manson & Coolidge.
Ruel W. Rogers VS. Frank Gordon. Rogers
J. A. Pierce VS. James E. Parsons Sleeper.
W. Nj. Prilay Post Card Co. VS. Mrs. Bertha
G. Gray; o. H. Drake.
Ora Clark, Libt VS. Eden Clark. Emery
Lewis E. White VS. Maurice G. and Sarah A.
Clark. Bowden.
APPEALED CASES.
State VS. Walter Arey. Assault.
State VS. Ralph NJ. Wood and Homer Carter.
Single sale.
State VS. George Jones. Search and seizure
State vs Andrew L. Knowlton. Search and
seizure.
State VS. Emma Estes Assault.
State VS. Andrew L. Knowlton. Having in
his possession intoxicating liquor with intent
to sell.
State VS. Delbert Wingate Assault
State VS. Ever ett Larrabee TreSnass
GRAND JURY REPORTS 6l INDICTMENTS.
The Grand Jury reported at o'clock Friday
afternoon and were formally discharged, as
this completes their years term of service. At
the roll call it was reported that Mr.. ]. P.
Bragg of Islesboro had been excused from
grand jury service by the Judge. County At
torney Eben F. Littlefeld reported that the
grand jury had found 81 indictments, five of
which were criminal. Following are the in
dictments:
State VS.. James Kelley of Frankfort assault
with intent to kill.
Lauriston w. Mink of Belfast, assault with
intent to kill.
George Forbes of Belff st for perjury.
Ernest Annabell of Burnham, for forgery.
Russell Hamln of Jackson, compound fell
ony.
Homer B. Carter of Belfast single sale.
Herbert E. Bradman, Belfast, single SALE
M. A. Sanborn, Belfast, single sale.
John R. Lowe of Frankfort single sale five
indictments.)
Andrew Knowlton of Belfast, indicted on IL
counts, 9 for single sale, one for drinking
house and tippling shop. and one for illegal
transportation of liquor
Freeman E. Roberts, deserting wife,
Carter was brought into Court Friday and
placed under $500 with Abner G. Gilmore and
Robert c. Logan sureties.
Ernest Annabell pleaded guilty when ar
raigned Monday morning. but Forbes, Mank.
Kelley and Lowe pleaded not guilty.
Tuesday morning four indictments were
entered of State VS.. Edward Rosen of Frank
fort, for single sale. They were mol pressed
for misnomor. His real name is Elijah Rosen.
State vs. G. H. Dunton of Winterport, six
single sales and one drinking shop.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Burnham grange held an ice cream social at
the town hall Saturday evening, April 10Th.
Comet Grange, Swanvile, has not held a
meeting for three weeks The roads have been
in so bad condition that no one cares to tray
ell in the evening.
j. P Critics of Liberty has frescoed and
decorated Sheepscot Lake Grange hall at Eas t
Palermo, and it is now one of the prettiest
grange halls in the State.
Saturday afternoon, April 26th, the ladies of
Dirigo Grange. Freedom. will fill the chairs
and furnish the program. Question: "Resolv-
ed, That the sisters work harder and longer
hours than the brothers," Affirmative, Mrs
Nell McGray; negative, Mrs. Anne Murch.
Waldo County Pomona Grange will meet
with Riverside Grange, Poor's Mills, Belfast
Tuesday May 9Th. The topic for discussion
will be "What effe.t will the scarcity of helr
have on the farming industry in this commu.
nity?" E. C. Dow of Belfast will open the dis.
cussion.
A very interesting meeting was enjoyed by
the members of Morning Light Grange, Satur.
day evening April 10Th, with Worthy Maste,
o. B. Dow presiding. When the regular
routine of business had been disposed of re.
cess was declared and a fine supper served r
the banquet hall, to which all did ample Justice
The grange was again called to order and the
following program rendered: Roll call. re.
sponded to by quotations; piano solo, Viola
Conant; paper, Cement ON the Farm" C. C.
Clement; vocal solo; W. E. Hebard; Question
What is the best crop for us to grow this year
This was opened by 0. B. Dow and a lively dis.
cussion ensued, during which some very inter-
esting facts on sweet corn growing were given
by Elijah Ritchie of 81 aside Grange, Belfast
The Grange then closed in FORM
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24
Today S Journal.

,-.ss,y.. Spraying Demonstration
3 V. dom. The Supreme Judicial
secret Societies. The Public
se-i News of the Oranges. =.
Personal.
,1,,t.pg the Press-Memories of
! Gi Home (poem). Democratic
y INV Probate Court. Washing
~ Vhisperings.
.bnrg's "Northward Ho". Bos-
L-'ss Maine. Belfast Free Library.
i'i gs.ae s. school Legislation. :. The
~ Rl-ch Trees (poem).
....-ss The Churches. vi. Trans
Neal Estate. New Steamboat
.'..a Personal. -. East Belfast.
avs Of Belfast.
=. News Of Belfast
s Belfast for Half a Cen
Fu story Rev. J. E. C. Saw
L. D, to Retire. An Ex-
- ith Goats. The Fisheries
H5rk Capt. Geo:ge A. Cob
-.rr Stockton Springs. Mar
Married Died. Ship
e.. <s.-s II Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24
The Shoe Situation.

Business in footwear is improving, a normal
amount Of new orders coming in. and the out
look for successful season il regarded as
promising. There is brisk demand for mems
black and tan calf shoes. and while in women's
wear tans are selling well in the cheaper lines,
in the better grades patent leather. black calf
and cloth fabric uppers are In chief request.
Conssrvatism still prevails in the leather mar
kst, buyers displaying little inclination to
operate beyond immediate requirsmsnts.-
Dun's Review, April 19th.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24
i DtMONSTRATION IN FREE.
DOM.

/. ''F aemonstration was given by A.
'' atate Horticulturist, and H. P.
Il -9S SS'ant IN the orchard of DR.. A..
!, ''ss1orl, April 18th. Over eighty
+, great interest was manifested.
1S 4 freedom Academy were
"'se IN the agricultural course
a. '4 interest in every detail of the
h 'D'faipg in this section is not re.
4, ''eoilou it should have and it is
/ :, VIII be given a stimulus by this
1; ~A'y OF the farmers asked ques-
larry out directions received.
l, '1'uFal Department of Freedom
rSohlng to hold farmers schools
IN, '1l to those conducted in Oxford
4s the winter. Great interest is
h k, agricultural course by the
's"ts and by the community at
|ap, VI the Agricultural class. and
H. Viii have demonstration crops
y ,.S 'he direction of R. P. Mitchell,
lk, 'sedom Academy. and an exhi-
asd t elo the coming fall. Prizes are
" pDa r The best essay on how the
e%'vNl and for the best and most
' Produced crops.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24
Webb Law Seizure in WaterviIle.

WATERvILLE, April 18 The first seizure in
Waterville under the Webb law was made to-
day by Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Harrington
at the Maine Central station, when kep con-
tanning five gallons Of whiskey and another
containing four and seven-eighths gallons Of
alcohol were seized from the Atlantic Express
Co.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24
Reasonably Dry"

IN. sas : ln Bangor this week and it
kblr y !, twenty years We found the
Gsd Dry" Sheriff Emerson has
h cs syond contention that the Pro-
n De enforced.-Lisbon Enter.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24

! s'ss.SsoH y Dodge died April 18th at his
IVY, wy hlfnnam. Mr.. Dodge, who was
l,,. tr..' iaFmer, was in his usual health
h. ,--r Aprii 18th, when he suffered a
N |. saoeS which resulted in his death.
sy'' Ii burnham, rs years ago, the
.,,5 'ge and Prudence (Twitchell)
H., WIN the exception of a few years
,aS Vest passed all of his life on the
h IlS u he survived by two daugh-
h y. ~ = tray of New London, Conn.,,
h No. sGaF,es Deraps of Palmyra; two
/! u Dodge of San Francisco, CAL,
a iD-se Of Uehesa, Cal, and by two
HI IIS,''ao Dodge of Burnham and James
't'ilghe!d, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24
OBITUARY..

.-r. .-anan died Sunday, April
sla painful illness, at the
,.--s- -I : months. He leaves to
..-... low, formerly Miss En-
two sons, Chester B.
md me daughter, Cassie E.
N41tville; also two grand
-sa- ra Carolyn Cushman, and
y Fran. 4. Cushman of Belfast
,..- ..rs oss we're held at his late res.
.-- l5-s Hev...T. R. Pentecost offici-
--- 79ae- were beautiful. Among
Of roses and carnations
~r AL. family; two lovely sprays
-.-.-. rom tEe brother and wife; a
81 and Terms from the bearers,
..s-s .y-tnths from Union Harvest
4. ssseG Ma Cushman was mem
;. -tsse here were many lovely
-. A.n signbors and friends. Mr..
T.. vs dest son of the late Isaac
d.. s-s and had spent practically
I, r. 7 Montville. He was always
!, .,.,-s. r Town affairs and had .serv-
...5 fire and took keen interest
liz ra-5-s and even during the five
s..ts5 -tu c0ntined to the house for
tt.-. -r- Iu.uved the trend of affairs
h. ca ..- usl-r5. He bore his great suf-
IT. much p4,ience and during his ILL
..-.r evuted and never ceasing
,fr:p Of whom it can be truly said,
e- .. shat she could" The turial
..- 7- at the Plains cemetery.
7 l,d april 18th at his home in
-s -=- Early Al years. He had
fe --a q, t3r some years, but was
.rz -s until recently, and his
.r-l 5darseter had won him a host
a.5s wife and two children,
-.. sad Master Don, years,
za-s 9lfn the loss of kind,
ri and father. Funeral
-- al his late home, Friday,
5-T - oticiating. There were
a fe-H-s. one especially with the
5-m the Liberty Lodge of
II. Sch ne was a member. In
g. us .- Ia Lake View cemetery,
e. eitn flowers. All that a
$50 friends could do was
+ e. an. .e entlre town extend their
F,s -....s io tue oereaved.
= s'ved telegram Satur-
r~t, - death of Mr.. George D.
He was born il North
the son of the late Capt.
s1 -eI stevens Mahoney In his
vent ,oreign voyages with his
t-,ner's death assumed COM
-ss- retiring from the sea he
FHs yiler Eugene, who died
a-o in the manufacture of
ia'. Ae Mahoney Folding Chair
-- e-e very successful. They
fasss' at real estate business, with
'sl-.ess ma amassed large fortunes.
'rs. --ssser, wife of George w. Co.
-5.91 -1ter, died at the home of her
s'', i'.1--r IN this village April 18th,
'~s iefr1 Il i'll health, at the age of
Mr. lowell was born in Belfast,
a' -aug If George and Jane Graf
'aa- lived this town for 40 years.
--,af- Mrs. Gowell leaves three
s'se -rei +. and Albert N. Pros
va 5s377spns and two granddaugh-
aT's-a uieces and nephews. The fu-
f.i'7s we're neld at the home of her
.-'O-! afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J
az e'l-lciel devotional services. Un-
r -fsuau was funeral director.
e@Th' "as a the Lisbon Center cem-
F 1--e sons and one nephew acted
fig doral Offering was beautiful.
N.e-pgise
s'ss.Sson sTon Dodge died April 18th at his
"s'' hlfnnam. Mr.. Dodge, who was
..' farmer, was in his usual health
--S Aprii 18th, when he suffered
Mo'k, which resulted in his death.
sv'' Ii burnham, rs years ago, the
,,5 ss'ge and Prudence (Twitchell)
~ WIN The exception of few years
ns Vest passed all of his life on the
H ~ he IS survived by two daugh-
n y. " tray of New London, Conn,
The Republican journal., 1913-04-24

of the court all day Friday. Miss Heald is
school teacher and owns a farm in Troy on
which she lives when not teaching She brings
sold to Barker and for which he was to pay in
work on her farm. She claims that his work
was inferior and prices exhorbitant, and that
he took four extra tons of hay for "good meas
ure" that were not included in the bargain,
The defence was that Barker had done as he
agreed and did not owe the plaintiff dollar.
The evidence was all in when the court ad-
Journed Friday night to Monday. John R.
Dunton for the plaintiff and J. W. Manson of
Pittsfeld for the defendant presented the
case to the jury Monday forenoon. The Judge
began his charge at 1.SO o'clock Monday after
noon. The jury returned verdict of S7.69 for
the plaintiff.
The case Of George Rose, Jr. VS.. Charles
Meservey was taken up Monday afternoon at
o'clock. The suit was brought by the plain
tiff's father. George Rose, Sr., for malicious
prosecution, with damages assessed at 1000.
The parties live as neighbofs in Morrill,, snd
the trouble arose as the children. all under IA
years of age. were going home from Sunday
school. Nov. "a. 1912. Four little boys, includ-
ing the plaintiff. were walking home when the
daughter Of the defendant, ,Elva.aged 13.and the
son Earl. aged II years. and their cousin, Erma
Thomas, came by them in team. One of the
boys. Lemuel Woodbury., ran after the team
and the Aeservey girl struck at him with the
| whip. Soon after this she WAS struck in the
head with . stone, and her little brother said it
was the Rose boy who threw the ston4. Mr.
neservsy came to Belfast and obtained Q war
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

Is there not something consol-
ing in the knowledge that the
doors of the Catholic Church are
never closed; that hour after hour,
day after day, year after year,
and century after century devout
worshippers throng her aisles,
bend low before her altar or cast
loving glances upon the Euchar-
istic God Who is the source OF
their spiritual strength? As the
shades of night descend over the
community and bid the people re-
tire to rest, the doors of the local
church are closed until the morn
ing sun gilds the horizon and bids
the early worshipper draw nigh to
his God. But during that time in
other lands, the portals of God S
house are open and the incense
of love is ascending from CRATE
full hearts, and in this way an I'M
ceasing tribute Of prayer and
praise to the Incarnate God is
heard round the world following
the process of the sun"
Who can mediate upon this
great fact without realizing how
different the Catholic Church is
from every sect and society that
processes to worship God, in
spirit and in truth ?" Should not
the knowledge Of this fact inspire
the faithful to still greater fidelity
lin their daily devotions? Moth
ing can bring greater grace to the
individual soul, nor give greater
edifcation to the non-Catholic
world than devout attendance at
the holy sacrifice Of the Mass and
daily visits to the tabernacled
God. Non-Catholics cannot fail to
be impressed by these marks OF
devoted service, and if they con
scientiously seek the source and
inspiration Of these truly Catholic
practices, they will infallibly be
led to Him Who resides on the
altar for the welfare of humanity
and makes the Catholic Church
the vestibule Of heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

They are barren fg-trees as far as
the support of the works of re-
ligion is concerned. They may
pirate about their practical Cath
olicity, but they are hearers OF
the word" only, and not "doers
thereof. " While it is true that
monetary contributions to the
Church are not the measure of per.
sonal spirituality, it is no less
true that Church support is vita
to the life of religion. Besides, il
is an obligation imposed upon the
faithful under penalty of griev.
GUS sin. 1t binds in conscience
and those who fail to contribute
according to their means to the
support of religion in the varie6
forms of it's spiritual activity, are
not, in the full sense of the word
practical Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

Some time ago a press dispatch
from Lead, S. D., declared that the
Right Reverend Bishop Busch in
tended to seek aid Of Pope Plus
x in the controversy between him
self and the Homestake Mining
Company, and to that end, had
sent Father Thrill, pastor Of ST.
Patrick Cathedral, to Rome to
lay the matter before the Holy
Father.
How misleading this dispatch is,
is shown by the following state
ment issued by Bishop Busch
"The above dispatch is wholly
and absolutely false. Father Thill
goes to Belgium with my permits
sion to attend to private business
matters. The attitude of the
Church authorities towards the
Lead situation is amply shown in
the letter to those who recently
signed a protest against myself. .
The letter to which Bishop
Busch refers, was sent by His Elk.
cellency, the Apostolic Delegate
in answer to the protest made
against the Bishop by some Cath.
olics Of Lead. 1t was published in
full in last weeks issue Of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
THE CITY PRIEST
THE MANIFOLD DUTIES OF HIS
EVERYDAY LIFE.

The average city priest in the
course of single day is frequently
called upon in various capacities, says
a writer in the Brooklyn Tablet He
must be wise confessor, a competent
medical adviser at the sick bed, a
prudent lawyer to the poor, a judicious
dispenser of aims, probation officer
for the unfortunate, high fnancier
for the parish, a policeman for the
obstreperous inebriates, school
teacher and pulpit orator, promi-
nent citizen with a ready speech for
the public good, censor of public
morals and an expert in the modern
day, an employment agent for the in
digent and ready letter-writer. He
has to know the phone numbers of
the nearby hospitals and asylums and
be in constant touch with the charity
officials of the diocese. A dramatic
of musical ear for prospective choir
singers; writer ready to defend the
Church from attacks, and reader OF
the best literature to become acquaint.
ed with the best thought; student
of the latest theological and doctrinal
decisions of the Church and judge
of devotional practices; a passable
judge of architecture to avoid build
ing monstrosities and promoter of
public recreation. Reciting his divine
Office daily, he must regard himself as
an official voice in the Church's chant
of praise to God, and as the celebrant
of the Holy Sacrifice as an intercessor
between God and man for the living
and the dead. No wonder then that
after his days work, when he reads
the Menace's description of the "slimy,
sneaking Romanist priest" he can
hardly recognize himself in the car
toon, and he goes to bed with the
consoling thought that the public mind
that has been studying him in his ac-
tivity is not deceived altogether by
the malignant descriptions of him fur
nished to an ignorant and bigoted
clientele by the Watsons and the
Walkers of the modern anti-CathoIic
press.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
DRUNKENNESS.

Behold the image of God as he
comes forth from the drinking saloon,
where he has pandered to the mean
est, vilest and most degrading of the
senses-the sense of taste. He has
laid down his soul upon the altar of
the poorest devil of them aIl-the
devil Of gluttony. Upon that altar he
has left his reason, his affections and
his freedom. Behold him now as he
reels forth, senseless and debauched,
from the drinking house! Where is
his humanity? Where is the image
OF God? He is unable to conceive
thought. He is unable to express an
idea with his babbling tongue, which
pours forth feebly, like child, some
impotent, outrageous blasphemy
against heaven. Where are his af-
fections? He is incapable Of love; no
generous emotion can pass through
him; no high and holy love can move
that degraded, surfeited heart. The
most that can come to him is the hor-
rible demon of impurity, to stir I'D
within him every foulest and grossest
desire of animal lust. Finally, where
is his freedom? Why, he is not able
to walk, not able to standl He is not
able to guide himselfi If child came
along and pushed him, it would throw
him down. He has no freedom left
no will #, then, the image Of the
Lord in man be intelligence in the
heart and in the will say this man
Is no man. He is standing reproach
to our humanity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

gained from the following para
graph taken from the current cata-
log of well-known Catholic
school for girls in Pennsylvania !:
Difference Of religion is no
obstacle to the reception Of pupils,
provided they conform to what
the discipline Of the school re
quires.
"This, in substance, is the rule
followed by Catholic institutions
of learning, and, while the relig-
ious guidance and training provid-
ed by them is a basic attraction to
Catholic parents and students, this
spiritual side is not forced upon
mont Catholics. :"
After calling attention to the
rapid increase in the teaching
forces Of almost all Catholic con
vents and colleges during recent
years, this writer says:
Beyond this evidence Of de-
served popularity, and OF the
greatest Importance to all Catho-
lies, is the close connection invari-
ably maintained between the
clergy and laity in the support OF
these institutions. While the serv.
ices Of the former are largely of an
advisory nature, their active inter
est brings to bear degree OF
learning not to be found among
any other set Of men, and this
erudition cannot but be reflected
in the results obtained by the
schools. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

against the destruction of this
ancient monastery and the dispersal
of its stones and woodwork by pub
lie auction. They have succeeded SO
far in inducing the Ministry of Fine
Arts to class the Grande Chartreuse
as a monument historique" and to
devote a small annual subvention to
it's preservation from absolute ruin.
This money will necessarily come out
of the pockets of the taxpayers;
whilst, had the authorities consented
to eat humble pie and acknowledge
the hideousness of their monstrous
mistake, the Chartreux might them
selves have been invited not only to
return to their old home, but to re-
store to the Department of the Isere
the wealth and prosperity which they
once brought in there train.
How can prosperity be restored to
the Department of the Isere and to
it's people? They have not deserved
well of their old benefactors. 1t is
true that in 1892, in a moment of hot
indignation at the prospect in front
of them, they rejected their Socialist
deputy and returned the architect OF
the Grande Chartreuse, NJ. Pichot, in
his place; but political organization
has done it's work, and they have
again elected a Socialist deputy, who
has, however, been compelled by pub
lie opinion to agitate in favor of the
preservation of the buildings. There
is but one way in which this evil car
be remedied, and that is by the re
turn of the monks themselves Those
who doubt this need only make {
twenty-four hours journey from Char
ing Cross, through Lyons to Voiron
and thence by the tramway, to S
Laurent du Pont. A minutes con
versation witt the people themselves
and especially with those who car
tell them how the passenger anC
goods traffic has suffered, will con
vince those who have an open minC
that the return of the monks to theil
old home will alone restore wealth
and prosperity to the Dauphint
mountains and a priceless industry t.
France