davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08
TRIBUTE TO THE
LATE COL. BURDlCK

The death of the late Elan Elmer
Burdick removed from this region
one Of the strong men of the greater
Southwest.
Born in Utica, New York in 1926
he made his way across the continent
and made good at every point.
The first year after leaving home
at twenty years of age, he returned
with an even thousand dollars in
cash and offered to turn it over to
his father. who said to the young
man, "No, Elan, you earned ii and
its yours He took it and by hon
orable means increased il to n vast
estate.
He took the golden rule for his life
motto and there was never time
when his word was not rs good as Il
gold bond.
His first business experience was
numbering in Wisconsin aud Iowa.
The last twcnty-sevcn years Of his
life being spent in Deming, where his
interests in cattle raising on an eN-
tcnsive scale. mining and farming
are part of the history of this re-
ZION. Ills home life was truly beau
tiful and his devotion to his wife and
children was something 10 he much
admired. He was always firm but
kind and consideratc Ia those less
fortunate than himself and never
turned n hungry man from hi door
In the stirring war times of Gl h,
selected for hi> life companion. Cal
i>ta \. Hathaway. who, for better
than half century has been faith
iul and loving help meet.
Four children blessed their home
the two eldest passing away in early
life. Mrs. Martha Burdick Ament
and Pliny A, Burdick who remain
with the sorrowing wife and mother
The life of Col. Burdick should be
an inspiration to younger men to live
on the square with all mankind.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08
zee HING
Laundry
l0l Silver Avenue
NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPO.
SAILS

Sealed proposals will be- received.
on or before August 30. 1918, for
the erection of Il school building for
the Red Mountain School District
No. !. to be- built near Red Mountain.
an outlaying district from Deming.
\. NJ.
Plans aud specifications may be
obtained from A. T.. Wooilry. archi-
tect. room ,, Mahoney building, Dem
lng. y. VI. on presentation of an ord
cr from member of the Drming
Board of Education.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
A certified check of ltly dollar,
must accompany each bid H. u guar
antee that the contractor will furnish
satisfactory bond for the proper full
tillmenl of the contract.
Dated al Deming, n NJ. this 9Th
day of August, 1913.
| Signed:
THE DEFINING BOARD OF EDUCA-
/ TlON
q. II. Cooper, Willard f.. Holt,
Aug 500 President Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08
I. I. 1. i. 1. 1. 1. + 1. 1. + /. + 1. 1.
= lola ITEMS i
I. !. !. !. !. + !. I. I. I. !. !. I.

y y y y y y = Y y Y y y Y y y
DR.. lIollinshead was in town with
hi, witnesses on Friday making final
proof on his homestead.
Ms II. Wykoft and Mrs. Danoe
were III town un business last Fri
day.
Mr.. John Yates made four large
and comfortable seats. 10 be used at
meetings in the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Gibson are hay
ing extensive alterations and repairs
made at the Mashed o.
The crowd at the dance nj the
Mashed o was larger aud .jollicr than
ever. The young folk look forward
10 these pleasant evenings.
/ Mrs. Dmaway of Hondale and her
mother, Mrs. Hon, were pleasant cal
lcrs at u number of lola homes on
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Phillips aud sister, Miss
Alice. visited at the Wykoff place on
Saturday.
/ Miss ". Harrison entertained her
friends on Saturday evening. Dur
ing the evening ice cream was served
Miss Annie Il. Porcher returned "a
her claim near Hermanas the first
of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08
In Increasing Numbers People Are
Coming

A. l.. Sangrc who has rented
houses in Deming for years, inform
ed the Graphic Monday, that he had
not n single good house on his
list and that he could rent ten if hr
had them. To those who lack con
idence in the future of Deming the
fact that Mr.. Sangde had thirty va
cant houses at this time three years
ago, will be of interest. The county
high school will bring many more
families here Mr. Sangre thinks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08

We desire to express to our friends
and neighbors our sincere gratitude
for their consideration and kindness
during the last illness of our hus-
band and father.
MRS. CALISTA A. BURDICk
MRS. MARTHA b. AMENT
MIR. PLINY A. BURDICk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08
WORKING OUT THE PROBLEMS

Self reliance is an important fac
tor in the poultry business. There
are great many people IN tins
world who, while they can accurately
carry out the orders of others, are
unable to help themselves in eases
of emergency. They have no self
reliance. The moment that u prob
lem confronts them they must seek
advice. Such men rarely ever sue
coed in business.
Poultry business not only needs a
large bump of selfreiance, but it
calls for men and women who can
plan the work and help themselves.
There are men born to be- slaves ust
as there are men born 10 be masters.
Problems arise almost daily which
call for careful thinking and expert
menting. and at times they tax every
ability in man. often upsetting his
generally good nature. The first duty
Is to endeavor TO get at the bottom
of the trouble, and try to ascertain
the cause. 4 little careful work will
often accomplish tins. Make every
effort to solve the enigma. Then II
unsuccessful it i, time to consult
some expert.
II is necessary that good poultry
books be carefully read and studied,
and that before entering upon the
work that good knowledge be OBJ
tanned. But while books can only
teach the rudiments. it remains for
personal application to work ont the
problems.
The business calls for brain work.
II not only sufticcs to read and study
but actual work must be done
practice makes perfect--and then
lime, money ana patience will be
saved.
As a rule the beginner starts with
a certain breed and before he has
had time thoroughly to become ac-
duainted with it, he forms new at
tachment. The booming, tempting
arguments given by some new arrival
80 enthuses him that he makes n
change, and this changing he keeps
up until he has come to his senses
ultimately realizing that success can
come only by sticking to one breed
and one system.
Work out the problems and stick
to the work.
The beginner, too, needs TO invest
igate the breeds. and the effects oil
certain food for his stock and his CHI
mate. There are breeds that are
proftal in the North that would
create .oss in the South; and there
are also bills of fare that with some
folks are ideal, and with others are
failure. All that must be care
fully studied and experimental with
The same advice would apply to
the mechanical part. The directions
for running incubators might be ef-
fective inland and disastrous at
points along the coast. Certain styles
and ideas in housing might be al
right in one section of the country
and all wrong in another.
And so one could continue to emu
mera,e. The point is for the begin
ner to first book himself with what
knowledge he can CLEAN from ex-
perts, and then apply that instruc-
ton to his locality, his conditions
his finances and his previous expert
an.a N. X. b.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08
+ + + + 1. + + + 1. + + + + + I
+ RED MOUNTAIN AND TUNiS /

+ + I. + I. I. 1. 1. I. 1. 1. /. 1. /. !.
Robert s. Pond has twelve acres
in sorghum and ten in maize and is
irrigating with the Wamel ditch wa
ter.
James Alderman of Gueydan, La,
has arrived at Red Mountain and Is
stopping with his parents. II is like
~ that Mr.. Alderman will locate in
the vicinity of the mountain.
Dwight l.. Pond continues to i'm
prove in health Mr. Pond received
osteopathic treatment in FL Paso re-
Gently.
The Chandler brothers have found
their hay mare that straycd away n
few weeks ago.
/ Elwood SlyvamuS j. suffering from
inflammation of the eyes but will be-
all right in day on ~. Mr.. SyI-
vam- contracted the trouble while
working at an emery wheel in the Pc
rrr>on shop in Deming.
Edward Milliken j. spending the
summer in Demlng in the employ ol
the Fairbanks Morse Engine Com
pany.
On Friday. August one, the Red
Mountain Literary Society held H.
regular meeting at the school house,
with an attendance of about twenty.
Mr.. II. IT, Jacobs Was in the chair
and Mis- Wmilred Ramsey acted ~
secretary. The minutes of the pre-
,iou~ meeting were read and approx
ed. Then the matter of deciding on
the plans for the new school came
up for discussion. 1t was the con
>ensus of opinion that the structure
/ should be of wood and not of con-
crete. We understand that the
school trustees will act upon this de-
ci>ion rs being official and expressing
the will of the people of the locality,
The program of the evening consist %
ed of reading by q. }. Chandler
reading by james Brown and queries
and answers by Mrs. james Brown
The next meeting of the society will
be held at the school house on Au-
gust II, AT eight in the evening. The
program will be- song by all present,
society notes By Robert :. Pond, Il
spelling match by all. under leader
ship of ". \. Ramsey. recitation by
Wilber Ramsey and short talk en-
titled What is Religion by Mrs. Syl-
vanus. Everybody is cordially in
yited 10 be- present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08

A. II. lIudSpeth, United States
marshal at Santa Fe, Y. h. Hop. Chi
uese interpreter for the L. s. lmmi-
grafton service at III Paso and Fred
d. Jack, the local Inspector, left the
city Monday evening for Silver City
on official business.
Alex Mcpherson, the we'll known
agricultural expert, arrived in the
city Monday evening from trip to
points in the northern part of the
state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-08

+ 1. I. J. + 1. J. /. I. I. + + 1. !. :.
Robert s. Pond has twelve acres
in sorghum and ten in maize and is
irrigating with the Wamel ditch wa.
ter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
WHITES CORNER. (winterport

The Ladies Club of this place entertained ii
jolly Twelve of West Winterport and other in
vited guests at Odd Fellows hail. Monroe, Mon
dav evening There were sixteen tables of
whist. Ice cream, cakes, tarts etc, were
Served, after which dancing was enjoyed until
late hour. Fred Cunningham and Miss Viola
Conant were the musicians and the club great
ly appreciates their kindness. The hall
beautifully decorated with the club coIors
royal purple and white, potted plants and cut
flowers. and much credit is due the committee
Mrs. Mary ]. Haley, Mrs. Della Nealey, Mrs
Linda Littlefield, Mrs. Emma Haley Mrs. Susie
White and Mrs. Edith Libby. MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Lowe attended the funeral of Mrs loves
uncle in North Searsport Tuesday. -. Leonce
Nealey of Bangor has been visiting his cous-
ms. Sias Blaisdell and the Misses Blaisdell
Miss Viola Hamm has been at her aunt's, Mrs
j. D. Foss, for few days. Benz. N. Fish
went to Gettysburg to the reunion there
participant in the battle. 1t was fine trip,
which he enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Blais-
dell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blals-
dell of New York at their cottage in Northport
cellar and cement form completed for
his new house. which he will begin to erect
at once Mrs. Lydia Woodman OF Mon
roe has been the guest of her brother e. NJ
O. nant, and family, for few ys...'
Miss Romano Littlefeld visited friends IN
Bangor and Bre wer last week. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Clement, son Walter and Miss Hall
of Belfast, were in town the 4th and spent
part of the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood
man. Mrs G. H. York, who has been Ill for
two weeks it'll bronchitis am grip, is slightly
imp roved She is attended by DR.. L. Z. New
comb of Newburg MIR. and Mrs. Merton
HALEY and daughter, Miss Phyllis, went to
East Dixmont Sunday where they visited Mrs
Haley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beane.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Nealey attended the we'd
ding of their niece, Miss Linda Chase OF
Monroe. to George King of Bangor, Thursday
evening. =. Several from here attended church
at Monroe Sunday. Mrs. Rebeeca Learned
of Winter Hill, Mass, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Clara Fish. She is accompanied by two
children. Miss Glence Ltteheld visited
Mrs. Arey in Bucksport and several Winter
port friends last week. The glorious Fourth
was well celebrated by our townspeople. there
being attractions at Ellingwoods Corner and
Winterport Village. The merchants parade
and automobile parade at W1nterport village
were especially fine. {. M Conant ana sears
Littlefeld of this place were in the latter
Mr.. Conant with his ,Stoddard- Dayton, and
Mr.. Littletield with his new Ford, which was
prettily decorated Several of the young
people went to the balls at Winterport and
the Corner and report pleasant times at ooth
rlaces I W. Jewett and niece Miss Bessie
Jewett spent the 4th in Brooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Evelyn Richards of Watham, Mass,
visited relatives here several days last week
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Avery and baby
of Brewer were weekend visitors at B. C
Avery's... MIR. and Mrs. Henry Clifford o +
Stockton visited Mrs, Evelyn Harrison last
Sunday Mr.. Emery Bowdoin of New Swed-
en- visited relatives here several days last
week. Mrs. Erstine Smell and little son
Robert of Brownsville, Ark. arrived on last
Saturdays boat and will visit relatives here
for several months. Mrs. Smell was formerly
Miss Erstine CHM of this place She went
from here when a little girl, and has lived
there for 80 years. Her many friends and
relatives were glad to welcome her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin and son Herbert
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and little
daughter Margaret of Halowell were week
end visitors here with Mr. and Mrs g. a.
Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Is. c. Avery.... Mrs.
Herman Avery and three sons of Brewer
week end visitors here with rela-
tives. Charles Banks. Richard Ashworth
and b. {. Avery at home and spent 1.-THE
4th, returning to Haowell on the Monday
morning tram.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
MAR RIEN

Cook PERKINS. In Burnham. July 5, by A.
W. Fletcher. j. P, Everett Cook and Miss Kate
Perkins.
CoBB-BUNKER. In Belfast July g. by Rev
u. L. Wilson. Captain Charles S. Cobb and Mrs.
Frances S. Bunker. both of Brewer.
GABLE BowDEN. In Winterport, July s.
by Rev. A. j. Lockhart. Isaac Gamble and Miss
Jennie F. Bowden, both of Prospect.
cH-PENDLETON. In Islesboro, June 25
Guy Hatch and Miss Airline May Pendleton
both of Islesboro
HAREIMAN-SNoWMAN. In Bucksport, June
20, Arthur Edward Hartman and Miss Lois
Marie Snowman, both of Orland.
HOWARD NASH. In Ellsworth, July 2. Arthur
L. Howard of Dover and Miss Jessie NJ Nash
of Ellsworth.
LAssELL-BAsFoRD. In Morrill,, July 5, by
Ernest E. Bowen, Esq, Charles M. Lassell of
Burnham and Gladys Basford of Belfast.
MOON MARTIN. In Hancock, June 49, Capt
Bert B. Moon and Mrs. Carrie E. Martin.
SNowMANklNG. In Rockland. June 26,
Ralph d Snowman and Elizabeth A. King,
both of Camden.
SEVERANCE LYON. In Livingston, Montana.
June IL. Paul Frederick Severance and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Lyon
WARD ROBERTS. In Montvile, July l, by
Rev. d. Bracket. Gustave R. Ward of Unity
and Miss Olive G. Roberts of Brooks.
YOUNG HUNNEWELL In Vinalhaven, June
80, Guy Preston Young of Vinalhaven and
Alice f. Hunnewell of Portland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
DIED

CAMPBELL. In Spokane, WASH, June 20.
George r, Campbell, formerly of Ellsworth
aged 81 years, 10 months and l6 days
CRABTREE. In Hancock June 80, Mrs Sarah
B. Crabtree. aged SO years.
CLARK In W.nterport, July z, Sarah Nichols
Clark, aged II years, z months and 9 days.
HALL. In Winterport, June 20, Miss Emily
M. Hall.
LITTLEFIELD. In Northport. July 8, Mary E.
Littlefied of Roxbury. Mass, aged IS years.
NEwBERT. In Warren, June 80, Mrs. Olive
c., wife Of Joseph Newbert, aged 70 years, S
months and q days.
SARGENT. In Sedgwick, June %, Sherman
A. Sargent, aged 20 years, 10 months, IL days.
STETsoN. In Danvers, Mass, July 4, Willard
Stetson. aged about 40 years.
WEsCoTT. South Brooksville, June 20
Calvin Wescott, aged &C years.
WISE. In Rockland. July l, Henry M Wise,
aged 66 years. 8 months and rs days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, July 4. Ar. sch Annie P Chase,
Bangor; sid, sch Charlotte Sibley. South Am
boy for Thomaston; 5, ar. sch William Mason.
Stockton; 6, ar, schs Lucinda Sutton, Jackson
vile; Annie R Lewis, Whiting, Me; sid, schs N
E Aver, Port Reading for Rockland; Augusta
w Snow, Jacksonville; Z. ar. schs Andrew Ne
binger. Bangor; Pochasset, Stockton; Carrie A
Buchanan. do; l. L Hamlin, do; sid, schs Albert
w Robinson, Belfast; Georgietta Lawrence,
Elizabethport for Belfast; g. ar, sch F c Pen
dleton. Virgins, S c; Frederick Rossener,
Charleston.
Newport News, July 8 Sid. sch James W
Paul, Jr, Bangor; S, sid, sch George Wal
colt, Bangor.
New Haven. Ct, July S. Ar. sch Susan N
Pickering, Bridgewater, N S.
Tampa. Fla. July S. Ar. sch Aetna, Shute,
Port au Prince.
Port Royal. C. July 4. Sid, sch Daylight.
Hutchinson. New York.
Port Reading. N j, July S. Ar, sch Annie T
Chase, Kelley. New York.
Bangor, July z. Sid. sch Ida Gibson,
New York. g. ar, schs Frank Garland, New
York. c Clark. Bridgeport; sid. sch Fannie
F Hall. Boston
Searsport, July s. Ar. barge Boylston. Wey-
mouth.
Stockton, July T. AR, stm Milinocket, New
York.
Boothbay Harbor, July l. Sid, sch Mary L
Crosby from New York; Yarmouth, N S.
Rockland July 8. Sid, sch Harold Beecher,
Stockton for New York.
Virgins, c, July Z. Ar. sch John Pen
rose, Dodge, New York.
Wilmington, N c, July z. Cid, sch Fred W
Aver, Port au Prince Hayti.
Pascagoula, July T. Ar, sch Augusta Bah
cock, Ponce, P. r.
Pensacola, July Z. Ar, sch Henry Crosby
Mobile.
Gaveston, July T. Sailed schr Mark Pendle-
ton. Cuba.
Brunswick. July z. Arr sch Blanche C
Pendleton, Guanica.
Savannah. July 4. Sid sch Pendleton Sis
tiers, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico. July 3, 6 m. Ar, sim
Texan, Stehelin, New York.
Salina Cruz. July s. p m. Ar, sim Georg-
ian. Nichols. San Francisco: g. sid, 2 m, sim
Isthman, Hall, San Diego.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
East Penobscot Bay. Roaring Bull Ledge
Gas and Whistling Buoy No. 10 r B, reported
extinguished July 3, will be relightsd ~ soon
- practicable.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

NORTH MONTVlLLE.
Mrs. Lizzie Sanford has sold her farm to
parties in Burnham and moved to Freedom
village Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vose have
gone to Boothbay, where he has employment
for the summer inspector of motor boats :.
Merle Poland is working for Martin White n
through haying. Miss Esther Banton re-
turned July LIST from a visit in Massachusetts,,
-. Ada Penney is working for Mrs. John
Ingraham in Knox. ...Will Sibley has bought a
new auto. >. Johnnie Nutter visited his BROTH
er Claude. in Northport. few days last week.
...Madison Banton spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
iSt)Ii

CAMPBELL. In Ellsworth, June 25 to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Campbell, daughter
DoLLoFF In Belfast, July 5, to Mr. and
Mrs Mark Dolotf, daughter, Caroline
HOOPER. In Buehili, June rs, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold H. Hooper, daughter.
MILES. In Winterport, July /, to Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Miles, son, Allan Richard.
SARGENT In Troy. July 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Sargent, daughter, Marion Emma
SEEKINs. In West Frankfort, June Fl, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seekins. son.
STEVENS. In West Brooksville, June "a, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stevens. son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
The Fourth in Brooks.

The 4th of July celebration in Brooks was
success. large number of people gathered
and everything was properly conducted
While there was the usual amount of noise
and good natured sport there was nothing dis
orderly or disgraceful. The parade was the
finest ever seen in Brooks. The annual sports
passed off pleasantly, and the address of Roy
C. Haines was fine and we'll delivered
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
CENTER MONTVILLE.

CENTER MONTVILLE.
All the buildings of Mr.. Will Laid were
destroyed by fire last week. The fire was dis
covered around the chimney about a. M and
it was not long before forty men were on the
scene and assisted in removing all the house,
hold goods to vacant house across the street
Before the helpers left they bad set up the
furniture, provided wood and contributed $40,
Arthur Stewart and George Carter started out
Immediately with an automobile and collected
$100 for MIR. Laid. Our townspeople are
never found wanting in time of distress,
Tuesday was the hottest day of the summer
Several of the men working on the State road
were overcome by the heat. -. Mr.. William
Messer and of Lowell, Mass, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Gordon Mrs.
Volney Thompson has been very ill with the
measles. but is improving Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Morse attended the funeral of Mr..
John Sylvester in Knox Wednesday .. Cliff
R. Richards, Jr.. and ]. Bartlett Richards of
Chevy Chase, Maryland, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs j. O. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs Penson element spent the 4th in
Northport. making the trip in their new Over
land car Mr.. Oramandel Morse has sold his
horse to Herbert Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. P.
c. Allen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. M Carter
in Belfast. Raymond Clifford of Weeks
Mills was recent visitor at F. G. Boynton's
! ....M Mrs. E l.. Arno, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. c. B. Cushman, returned
to Bethel Saturday.. Carney Shure accom-
panied Harry Pearman. to Chelsea. Mass,
Saturday. B. T. Boynton of Rockport. is at
&c Davis. Professor W. Wight. who
visited Mrs. c. B, Cushman part of last week,
has gone to Albion. o. l. Boynton of Sears
mont visited G. A. Boynton last week. Mr.
and Mrs franklin She er. of Rockland, Wis tied
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Cain, from
Saturday to Tues day... Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Davis returned to Taunton, Mass. Tuesday and
were accompanied by Mis-. D. c. CAIN. Mr.
James Mess yer is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Messer was formerly resident of Mont
vile and this is bis first visit in rs years.
-. Mrs. Mary Edmunds with her sister, Mrs.
Emily Hartman returned from Temple Heights
Thursday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

A DIMINISH kAIOK'S NOTICE
~ scrIber hereby gives notice t.O..
duly appointed administrator ot -.t
DAVID w. PATTERSON. LAT
in the County of Waldo. decea,t
bonds as the law directs. Al It
demands against the estate oi 4
are desired to present the SANE i"
and all indebted thereto are rrtu
payment immediately.
ERNEST O. PA r
Belfas t, Me, June 10, 1918.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

For myself and family desn.
sincere thanks to our neighb1r-
who thoughtfully assisted durj'r
and death of my husband, Abe
also for the beautiful floral trn'
Phoenix Lodge of Masons, Sessia
other friends.
MRS. JENNIE l.. S||
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19

dustry and honesty man may still
rise, but that he is far more likely
to succeed without honesty.
'But where one man rises thous-
ands remain stationary and millions
sink. To show you what l mean, |
have friend, the son of a poor
Methodist minister, who has risen to
be partner Of Pierpont Morgan
That sounds nice, does it not? And
it is literally true. But where the
rub comes in, is that have about
fifty other friends whom Mr.. Nor
gan has not yet taken into part
nership. ! myself am still out in
the cold The rest of us all pay
a tribute to Morgan and his class
in one way or another every day Of
our lives. Now what we Socialists
are after is a form of social organi
cation that will give the whole fifty
chance to rise to the utmost limi
of human possibilities"