davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13
Nathaniel Sholes, James Dunton and Oscar
(ylc.l,

Cathrine B., widow of the late Joseph Bart
lett of Waldo died very suddenly Sunday,
March 9th, from the effects Of shock. She
was born in Digby, N. S, in 1872, the daughter
OF the late William and Sarah Brown. For 49
years she had been resident of Waldo, and for
aoout IS years had lived on the home farm. She
was bright, intelligent and well preserved ply
slcaly; her abundant, glossy brown hair show
ing no trace of grey. She had strong, beauti-
1ul character and was beloved and respected
by all who knew her. Her husband died about
~ years ago and she had carried on the farm
and brought up her children. who survive her;
William B. of West Winterport; Fred l.. of
North Belfast Ivan L. of Waldo and Mrs. Nellie
S. French of Waldo. The latter is now criti-
funeral took place Tuesday at IL O'Clock Rev.
D. B. Phelan, Methodist officiating The inter-
ment will be in the Radley cemetery in Waldo
The bearers were Messrs. L. W. Pearson,
Charles G. Havener, Frank E. Clark d Frank
M. Bailey.
Miss Marian Clouston died suddenly March
9Th at her home in East Bucksport. Her
death, which was caused by appendicitis, came
as a great shock to her many friends as she
had been i'll only short time. Miss Clouston
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Ciouston of East Bucksport. and was sixteen
years of age, well beloved by young and old
and will be greatly missed. She leaves to
mourn their loss, besides her parents, two
siste RS, Miss Madeline Clouston and Miss Leta
Clol ston, and one brother, Earl Clcuston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13
CITY ELECTION.

a. MAYOR.
81 rds l 2 8 4 5 Total
60 AZ 81 % % 205
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13

ward /, /; ward 3, Z. Ward
yytes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13

York and it, has spread now to all New Eng
land. In no State is it stronger t. lay than in
the State of Maine and to one man is more
praise due for this strong movement than to
your former Commissioner of Agriculture, j..
P. Buckley of Augusta. From the start he
has been an advocate of aiding the farmer and
he has brought about much that has been help
full to them. We must work our way along
gradually and avoid failure. People ask
ing from all over the country about the Farm
ers Union in Maine, and it is the only State
wide movement of the kind in the United
States. 1t is the progressive farmers in the
State of Maine to whom we look to make
success of cooperation. The time is not far
distant when we can maintain just as strong
an organization as caA be found in other lines
in any State.
Rev. D. B. Phelan spoke word for 1--WE
farmers" and asked for vote of thanks to
the speakers fer the interesting addresses and
to the Board of Trade for the excellent sup
per and for the committee who worked SO hard
to bring the program about He gave brief
review of the days when he was farmer and
of what one had to do then farmer, and
his address was greeted with applause as we'll
as those of the preceding speakers.
Mr.. Embree spoke briefly on the matter of
a temporary organization of farmers ex-
change in this locality and the following officers
were elected: President, Sidney Evans, Waldo;
secretary, Charles H. Waterman, Belfast;
treasurer, Edward Ellis. Waldo; directors, Will
liam Shorey, Waldo, and George Curtis, Bel
fast
Among those present from out of the city
were Messrs L. L. Morse, C. F. Cushman, L.
H. Salisbury. J. G. Packard. Orrin P Jackson,
Searsmont; W. S. Jones. F. H. Brown, E. A.
Carpenter, F. H. Quimby, A. o. Payson,
Brooks; Mr.. Shorey, H. F. Smith. H. X. Cur
ney, Waldo; G. A. Mahoney. Austin Mariner,
L. Mariner, R S. Heal, Lncolnville; H. A.
Films f. RreWster Leslie Mariner L. S.
Mariner and Ralph Heal, Belmont.
Patterson's orchestra of six pieces furnish
ed excellent music during the evening, and
the first Farmers Banquet of the Belfast
Board of Trade was = grand success from
start to finish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Daddy sBedtirne
~ .".. The Kitten
OTOV - And the
Fly Paper.

"a B last fly Of summers as daddy playfuuy called it, was buzatng around
u "Its warm here" Evelyn remarked. T suppose 1t doesn't like to
go to bed in the cold"
Well neither do yout" Jack said. II guess anyway Dnah is glad fly
Is done, for thns she won't need to Keep fypaper in the kitchen"
ugh! F1ypape! Does Dinah have fypaper thereT" daddy exclaimed.
"Wel, Dtnah better watch when she lets her canary out Of his cage. Flypaper
isn't safe to have about N a Don where there ire pets 1a*~~"
Susie had q little pet kitten lasts umme Sprie was the ivenest kitten
you ever saw Susie called her sprtte because she seemed never to care tt be
still
"one day sprite went out through the kitchen door to the kitchen porch.
She noticed the door % the laundry was open, and, as once she had found a
bowl IF milk Of a table, sprte thought she would sneak In and look around.
"She shifted about but there was nothing to be found but some glasses Of
grape jelly which had been set in O. the table to COOL Sprte didn't ARE for
jelly, and she turned and looked around to Zee if there was anything else Id
there worth botherng about
"At the other end Of the table wa a piece Of paper. Sprite gave a NEW
Of delight, for several flies we're buzztng about N it. "
"Now' she said, I shall get a fly? ~ 49, - ,-
"The kitten reached out her little paw to hit one Of the flies. Then some
thing funny happened. Her paw stuck tight to the paper.
Meow, meow? she cried. Let go Of m Y paw But Of course the hy-
paper didn't let go.
"Sprite put tut the other paw to push the paper away, and 1t stuck too.
MEOW, meow! howled the kitten, and danced about until her other two
paws and tail stuck to the fypaper. Then she laid down and rolled, and some
of the paper stuck to her side. She was caught tight and struggled bhndly
until she fell off the table.
Luckily for her, Susie can along and heard the noise.
GOOD gracious! she called. Poor little Spnte has stuck to the hypaper'
Then Susie and the cook and the reto Of the family did their best to think
of a way to free Spr1e. Even after they picked the paper off she was a very
sticky kitten, 10 Susie took sprte up to the bathroom and gave her a bath in
warm waters and dried her and conbed her hair Sprte then had a bowl of
warm milk and, .tred and sorry, went to sleep on her cushion" -:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
HOW CROPS ROB THE SOIL.

An acre of wheat deprives the soil
OF 40 pounds of nitrogen, 90 pounds
of phosphotic acid and 80 pounds of
potash, according to Farm and Fire
side. On the market, nitrogen is
worth II cents a pound, p]hosphoric
acid Z cents and potash 4 cents. There
lore, the actual money value of the
nitrogen removed from the soil by
an acre Of wheat is $685.; of phos-
phoric acid, $1.61 and of potash, $I2O
making a total loss of $10.46 an
acre a year. IF the farmer raises
20 acres Of wheat a year for Is years
the loss will be $500.
Each acre of oats consumes Sc
pounds of nitrogen, 20 pounds OF
p~hosphoric acid and 40 pounds Of not.
ash. In the same way an acre O,
corn will take from the soil S18.5
worth of fertility, provided both thu
grain and fodder are removed. If yot
have so acres in corn. 1925 worth o.
fertility is removed each year. In &c
years you will have taken out S1S.5OC
worth of the elements necessary &c
produce a good crop.
Should o raise SO acres of wheat
80 acres of oats and 50 acres of corn
for 20 years on your farm, the money
value of the elements removed from
the soil will be more than $40, 900. Is
1t any wonder, then. that the farms
begin to wear out, when you fail to
return these elements to the sol
which are necessary to produce a
crop?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

practical experience, has some aston
ishing things to say about the policy
of conservation and. Alaskan coal
fields. But this is all only he back
ground to the story-a Rex Beach
~story-virile, exciting, and full OF
humor. (Harper & Bros, New York;
The Eternal Masculine.
Judge Black and .. General Argyle,
southern gentlemen Of the old type, drift
into a discussion of modern questions
with two social workers from New
York.
"Just SO that women stay women"
said the general mellowly, '"they can
fill their heads with what stuff they
will" 49, :~., 49, .-~~ '~e
"Exactly!" said Judge Black. 'Do
you see them staying women"
women <of the past" said Eliza
beth. =: ::>.'s." - -,
"That is woman,--the women Of the
past. There isn't any other. The
eternal feminine
II think, you are: limiting the eternal
and denying the universe power to
evolve" said Elizabeth. why not
e~ternally the men of the past? Why
not There isn't any other? Why not
The eternal masculine?' Why do you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
STILL HEROES,

That men still arise to the heroiCaI
when great danger arises, was amply
proved in the fearful sea disaster re-
Gently. There were brave men on he
Volturho, men who were willing to
take any chance, in the hopes of aid
ing In the rescue of the helpless pas
sengers, even If there were also cow
ards among the crew as has been
claimed.
There were also brave men on the
vessels that came to the aid of the
stricken liner, and not only brave
men, but competent, efficient sean1en.
Th1s was proved by the fact that
they found a way to calm the waves
of the sea, and take off the 500 left on
board the vessel after all attempts
at leaving it had been abandoned,
without the loss of another soul and
with q promptness that seemed to
those watching the scene, almost
magical.
But the most heroic figure a
Captain Inch. The New York Sun
tells of his heroism as follows:
Safety in the Volturno disaster Law
IN staying with the ship. The lives
OF hundreds, if accounts are correct,
were therefore saved by the action Of
captain Inch in cutting the launching
gear of the remaining lifeboats after
the first two went to destruction.
Many bold acts and some fortunate
turns of fate contributed to the pres
ervatlon of the 500 and more survfv-
ors. There was the arrival Of the
Carmanla, which stood by, and after
repeated failures to lay a boat aboard
ana to pass a lifeline in the rough
nigh sea, at last began taking off the
passengers at the earliest possible
moment. There was the i~ndispens-
able service Of the oiler Rappahan-
mock, which poured out streams of oil
ana hattened the waves, that small
boats might come alongside the burn
ing vessel. There was above all the
fortltude Of a great part of the Vol
turno's passengers, who stood for
many hours, watching the fire ap-
proach them.
the launching of the lifeboats, how
ever, counted for more than all the
rest put together in the saving of the
greater part of the passengers. 1t
must have taken courage for him to
make up his mind, all the more since
the last great ocean fatality fell
chiefly upon those who stayed by the
ship instead of taking to the boats.
Captain Inch realized that the sifip
on this occasion was the safer place.
After the first boats had met with
disaster. proving the folly Of further
launching attempts, he promptly
made it impossible to launch other
boats, with or without orders. In
compelling 500 people to stick to a
doomed ship he was taking a terrible
responsibility and doubtless he knew
lit. BY his act he saved them.
Let us have every mechanical de-
vice for safety afoat that really pro-
NOTES safety in the slightest degree.
Let us at the am time not lose sight
OF the greatest security OF ALA e-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
SATURDAY, OCT. 1s, 1918.
.IMPEACHED,

There will be many who will de-
plore the impeachment of Governor
Sulzer, not because they do not think
him guilty, but because it puts Tam
many into complete control Of every
branch Of government Of the state Of
New York.
That Sulzer deserved what he got,
very few will deny. His very mode
of defense was enough to brand him
unworthy of the high office he held.
Sulzer was a "reformer," not because
of principle, but because he saw what
a popular figure it had made of Gov
ernor Hughes and others, and he tried
to ride to popularity under a cloak
Of false reform, while at heart he was
willing to stoop to any kind Of a
crooked deal.
The tiger is licking his chops. But
If Tammany thinks it has won a vic
tory over true reform it will wake I'D
to find that it has made a very sad
mistake.
The whole Impeachment affair has
merely shown the people that they
should be very, very careful in max
ing selections for office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS and CATARRH VANISH

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inf1amed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
come Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faith--just o~nce--in "Esly's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely dfsappear.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Colds are Caught i'm October
That Last All Winter

In most parts of the United States
October is the p~leasantest month of
the whole year. And yet October has
especial liabilities for those who are
subject to catching cold.
September is liable to be warm, and
thin clothes are worn almost univer-
sally. When October begins the
nights get colder, and the days also.
Yet people will cling to their thin
clothes. The negligee shirt without
vest is so comfortable, that the men
do not like to give it up. Sleeveless
underwear and p~eek-a-boo waists
have given so much comfort during
the hot months hat the women lay
them aside with great reluctance. So
it is that thin clothes are carried
over into the month Of October. and
a great many millions Of people carry
them a. little too long. Frequently,
catching cold is the result.
A cold acquired in October may last
several months and do great damage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
From The Forum Book Shelf

change and grow from age to age?"
I'm not so sure that they do" said
Marie soto Voce.
Yes, they do! They grow and be-
come freer always; though 1 Think
said Elizabeth painfully, that they
lag in the way they look at women
Well, if you grow, being one-half, do
o suppose that we are not going to
grow, being the other half? And if
o think that the principle Of growth
is not in us. still 1 shouldn't worry!
o needn't fash yourselves. On the
other hand, if we can, we willard
that is all there Is about it."
From "Hagar' by Mary Johnston.
Literary Notes.
Many people who would not take
money will pick up a book from a
chair Or table and carelessly or Will
fully make no effort to return it to the
owner. Such a person was at Shelter
Island this summer, and Of all stories
to purloin, he chose "V. VS.. Eyes!
The loss IA advertised, and while the
book was not recovered, the one who
had it gathered incid entally some
interesting evidence Of the esteem in
which it is held. Many others of the
guests had copies with them, and one
gentleman went to the clerk with the
courteous offer to lend his own copy
to his fellow guest in cas- the latter's
was not returned. Having read the
book myself" he said, II know how
disappointed n would feel at being
obliged to stop when only half
Though it."
But, after all, what is wealth? Ny
noble and severe parent had it in
pnnHlu cIIan+ifxy HIT II aonn0t ~ sold
that it made him happy. He was far
from being a happy man. 1 suppose
that when he was the husband Of one
wife he thought he would be happy
with two; but when the second was
there, 1t appeared his idea of hap
pfness called for another. / am glad
that it did--but this has nothing to do
with the a~rgument-for that third and
lesser wife was my own good and mild
mother, who scolded only, when it was
absolutely necessary, and who raised
a son to my father who has been able
by his own exertions to lift himself above
all the other children, and at the same
time put rice in their pockets and
hams over their shoulders q. e., to as
sist to wealth and ofice.)
And so it Is with many people. j
remember when I was a youth at LOU
Chow that riches and promotions
seemed as very gifts OF the celestial
regions. But I have found that neither
great wealth nor distinguished decora-
tions, nor both put together, will guar
antee a man against unrest of mind or
turmoil Of soul. How great and
honorable is the peacock's feather
of the throne, yet how much easier
rests the head, on goose fathers!'
From Memoirs of Ii Hung Chang
published by Houghton Muffin Co. q
-Four books announced by Houghtor
Muffin Co. for publication, Oct. Is
have been postponed to Oct. %. They
are The. Railroad Book by e. Boyd
Smith; Ballads Of the Be-Ba-Boes by
D. K. Stevens; The Religious Revolu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Jerome the Prophet.


In honor Of the American Bankers
association which held it's annual
convention in Boston last week, the
hosts of the convention planned a.
great meeting on the beautiful es-
planade Of the Charles River basin, to
which every citizen was invited. In
reading the alluring programme-the
gay music Of many bands, the flash of
fireworks, and an illumination of this
largest mid-ctty water park in the
world-one recalls the prophecy of
Jerome in Mrs. Anna Coleman Ladd's
charming novel, The Candid Adven-
turer. This temperamental young.
man, fresh from all the warmth and
color that is Italy, Is enchanted by
Boston's staid conventionality, even
while he cries for greater freedom and
predicts the gradual thawing out of
her frigid atmosphere. Take care,
take care!" he cries. There's music
on the embankment by the jolly boat
house where it's green and wide;
~there'l be little tables on the asphalt,
boats on the river, moored to the
owners painted stakes; glad people
walking up and down listening to the
administrations, Russians, tramps
and artists and pretty girls, as in the
wise old world" With the festival
of last Friday evening, it looks as if
the prophecy might be fulfilled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

In spite Their of the fact hat October
is a pleasant month, it is a month
that presents especial liabilities for
catching cold. Of course the best
way to fortify ones self against cold
is to avoid exposure, but people will
not always do this, hence colds are
the result.
To have a remedy handy to break
up a cold is almost a household neces-
sity. It has been at least thirty-five
or forty years that Peruna has been
a standard household remedy for
coughs and colds.
1t is generally sufficient to take a
few doses at the first appearance of
a cold. The experience Of the people
has been, if taken in the early stages
Of a cold Peruna' is prompt in its
action. The cold disappears very
quickly.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
GREAT
I'm Eject March 10, 1913.
d Bound 1

East Bound Trains.
No. 2, Oriental Limited .12:45 a. m
%No. 131. Moorhead Northern. $40 a. m
mo. II. via Breckenridge....7 :45 a. m.
NO. II, via Eergus rails. ..... 7:55 a. m.
NO. ~, VIA 'Breckenrtdge.... 1000 .. m.
NO. oo' V1a ot- LOUD .:..-.,.1la2 p. m.
NO. 3. =. ;-W1nnipeg....... 4:50a. m.
NO. ~, u. Z. Tast train....-. 6:10Ea, m.
mo. d?e, DeVlis Lake-Surrey. 7:30$a. m.
mo: S41' Fortland ~Brancn.... $500 a. m.
no. IL, r. z. Local. :....... 2:40 p. m.
NC. u oEieh1al Limited. $500. 6:15 p. m.
W. Trains Arriving.
Cite up for the mighty
mo-: 1922 Devlls Lake-Surrey. 1855 p. m.
( -: 81 { pau!-Fargo Local $3.50 p. m.
"No. 100. Fargo-Crookston :. $40 r. m y.
EMO. 342, Portland Branch. -. Sac = M
Except Sunday. A'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
COUNT FIFTY! NO
/. REUNATIC PAIN
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD "ST.
JACOBS OIL"
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

7 OLOP NOGII15 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " "-
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Or
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Or is a. harmless rheuma-
tism cure which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops sci
atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store; and in a mo-
ment you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
rry "Ely,s cream Balm,

Get a small bottle anyway, just to try
it-App1y a little in the nostrils and in
stantly your cIogged nose and stop
ped-up dir passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dullless
and headache disappear. BY morning!
the catarrh, c~old-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of ..Ely's Cream Balm, at any
drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Avoid ssdative Cough Medicines.

II you want TO contribute directly to
the occurrence Of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
mat contain codine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when Won hava a
cough or cold. An expeetorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
Is needed. That cleans out the chi
ture beds or breeding places for the
germs Of pneumonia and other germ
diseases. That is why pneumonia neyer
results from a cold when Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy is used. It has
a worldwide reputation for it's cnras
It contains no morphine or other seda-
tive. For sale by all deaiers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
nope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: Il have been
q chronic dyspeptic for years, and of
all the medicine L have taken, Cham
pertains Tablets have done me more
good than anything else," saws w. a,
Mattison, No. 7 Sherman ST., Hornells-
Vile, N. Y. For sale by all dealers
Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Wrong Going or Coming.

Chicago Tribune: Maria" sharply
asked Mr.. Dorkins, lis that worthless
young whipper snapp OF a Dick doo-
good still coming to see Bessie pr
What do you mean by talking that
way, John?" said Mrs. Dorkins. .He
hasn't been here in six weeks"
Hasn't he? Is the scoundrel trifIing
with her affections o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Hoxnesacls.

Chicago Record-Herald: did you
give this man the third degree?' ask
ed the police officer.
Yes We browbeat and badgered
him with every question we could
think Of
What did he do?'
TIE dozed or and merely murmured'
low ana them Yes, my dear. You're
perfectly gtsSssA'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
A Fair Propositions

The manufacturers of MeritoI Rheu-
matism Powders have SO much con-
hdence n this preparation that they
authorize us to sell them to YOU ON
2 positive guarantee to give you relief
IN all cases OF Rheumatism or refund
OUT money. This is certainly a fair
proposlLion Let us show them to
way, Fargo, N. d.. EXCLUSIVES agency.
-Adyt. {