davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-11
TO Beat a Cold
just a Five Minute Treatment OF Virgin
Oil of Pine VIII Put the Worst of
Colds SON the Foboggan."
DON'T WAIT--AcT NOW,

DON'T WAIT-ACT NOW
Nearly everybody lis subject to colds.
Surely half the illsaof hun1anity&.sta
with a cold. Colds lead to rhepma-
tism, lumbago, Pneumonia catarrh,
consumption and various other all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-11

Quoted the place, .retires. He will
spend the winter in California after
which he will engage in the realty
business here. ~ "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-11

For writing and t~ranslating messages
sent in cipher, a slide rule has been
invented, = Ef8HfH5t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-11
Arthur News.

Arthur, N. D., Dec. 1a.-To The@For-
am: Last Friday evening about fifty
friends and relatives OF Mamie Schur
mat and surprised her. 1T being her
birthday. The evening was spent m
playing cards and dancing. As sterling
silver toilet set was left as d slight
token OF the esteem In which Miss
Mamie liz held
John See and ana Ed. Kentfield re-
turned from Perharn, Mimi, last satur-
day.
Mr.. Mrs H. r.. Wagner spent a
few days visiting friends lii Casselton
and Wahneton, returning home, Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Feb 10, 1913:
Joshua q. Wentworth, 1horndike to Samuel
F. Douglas, ct al. Unity; land and buildings in
Unity.
William Henry Douglas, Unity, to Cora Z.
Douglas. do; lar and buildings in Unity
Ernest b Hirsch. Thorndke. to Samuel F.
Douglas. ct ais, Unity; land and buildings il,
Thorndike.
Bert H. Stevens Belfast to Walter S. Doug
las, ct al, Unity; land in Unity
Ellen L. Lieh, ct ais South Berwick. to
Frank E. Whitcomb, ct al, Searsport; land in
Searsport.
May F. Smedburg, Unity to Rufus E Stone,
Troy; land in Unity.
Haidee C. Townsend, Rockland to Miranda
Fitzgerald, St. Albans; land in Stockton
Springs.
Sarah F. McCobb. Lincolnvie. to J. A. Me.
servey, do; land in Linconville
W. P. McCobb. Lincolnville, to James A. Me-
servey, do; land in Lincolnville
Fred H. Curtis, Searsport, to Alfred E. Nick
erson, Swanville; land in Searsport.
Alfred E. Nickerson, Swanville, to Jessie L..
Nickerson. do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Lois E. Freeman, Searsmont, to Rosetta Mer-
riam. do; land and buildings in Searsmont
S. j. Gushee, Appleton, to Oren B. Ripley,
Searsmont; land in Searsmont.
IL. Wilbur Ridley, Stockton Springs to Nor
m an d. Griffin, do; land in Stockton Springs
Fred E. Allen, Montvile, to John L. Bean.
do; land and buildings in Montvie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
SW AWHILE CENTER.

Mr.. Fred Brown was taken to the Insane
asylum in Bangor last week Friday morn
ing it was 10 below zero here, the coolest this
winter. Charles Riley sawed Ell Littletields
fire wood last Saturday by power. ;. The In
dustrial Club met Wednesday at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Otis Patterson, to make
final arrangements for their socable Feb. 18th
Mrs. VIM Clements on her SOth birthday
had 80 cards, two letters and two birthday
cakes, for which she thanks her friends. AS
she is confined to a wheel chair these kind
remembrances were doubly appreciated Mrs.
E. H. Littlefeld is recovering from the grip.
Chas. Thompson has gone to Sebago, where he
has employment. IA pretty wedding took
place Feb. 9Th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
McKeen. when their daughter Grace was mar
ried at high noon by Rev A. A. Blair of Bel
fast to Rufus Mayo of Belfast. The bride was
gown ed in white messaline covered with all
over lace trimmed with fringe and carried
bouquet Of roses. They were attended by the
groom's brother and Miss Bradley. A wedding
breakfast was served to 20 invited guests.
The presents were many, and consisted OF cut
glass, linen. silver. and money. Their many
friends wish them prosperous and happy life
and hope they will settle in town........
Asher Moody has bought the Perley Gordon
farm and with his parents has moved in.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the meeting of Waldo Lodge, l. O. o. F.,
tomorrow, Friday evening". there will be
degree work on two candidates.
At the regular meeting of Primrose chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star last Friday evening,
the degree was conferred on several candi-
dates and q banquet was served after the
work.
There was large attendance at the regular
meeting Of Belfast Commandery, United Order
of the Golden Cross, last Thursday evening
and some five candidates received the degree
Of the order. A number of candidates will be
ready to receive the degree at the meeting
this, Thursday, evening and banquet will
be served following the work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
'NFFisL PARTY AT MONROE.

u'' Walter York of Mon roe were
4 aly surprised Tuesday evening,
5gt. 'e' 1t of their friends and neigh
ssgs.,' at their home, it being the goth
sssi -'5 u heir wedding day. They were
{; ~,.. ' d oeautiful mantel clock and a
.g9s- SEP refreshments brought by
Il Of 'h' sting of sandwiches, several
EBs ,''= aHd coffee, was served. An
b. f,''- imposed and read by Mrs.
t. sss vas much enjoyed by all and
ea s!nging and dialogue. Those
asa.. Ar and Mrs. Walter Smith of
eet' water Morse and Homer Craig of
Y tGy 5'f. 6 and Mrs. Chester Nealey, Mr..
ss,s ld, SlsSe Il Nealey of Winterport, MIR.
ssts sr4 %' IT York. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
'tss Ho,,. ,l oln of Clifton and Mr.. and Mrs.
4'spS!ns and daughter, Linda, of Mon
~ ,,,.@ ,a'e hour they departed for their
slaso1,uu 1u'sa Wishing Mr.. and Mrs. York
~ '5'urns of their anniversary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
he Shoe Situation.

gooS AZ trade in New England is gen.
/ srs anq practically all the eastern
Moro well employed, while the appear.
/ n I, seasonable weather is expected
one i;r''her improvement. Producers
Z I'm Their views and claim to be
ecisi,a ashlng prices. While activity is
Iior ~ pronounced. there is a steady
sturem,a m varieties Of shoe feathers, with
70 tSa anticipating advances to come,
a~6n,Gso continued strength of the raw
un Review, Feb. 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
POMONA GRANGE.

t mona Grange met Feb. 4th
-.r cHje Grange, Waldo. The
resent except the lecturer
.-. s-eir places were filled by Ed
.... Oracle Bowen. After the
,-r.--s a class of seven was in
sta degree. While the candi-
pared remarks were made
-a.- The noon recess was then
.r- su i.Ur or so was taken for din
. chat The grange was again
re utficers elected at the last
..sf.rug Lecturer and Ceres, were
.-..... ., state Master Stetson, assist
l.I,y and Mildred Clary, and the
..-.r. n q very fine manner. A short
.4aslc1me vas given by Edward Evans
..s rrslunse by Lester Wilson. State
, ~tetson was then called upon and
--s Ye,ure on Grange work. He lso
MI. bis TIP to Spokane, Wash; how
--r- .o he'd to him as he crossed it; and
,... u'lh our State. He told US what
&c anu tie net prices of their pro-
sd cw their homes looked on the
thought the State of Maine far
.ry ace he saw for comfort and
-s. make life worth living. The lee
81 4 lteresting. 1t was voted to
-m the treasury to the Good
- .ar1ish a bed in the Grange Cot
-1s "A snort program by the host
--L.r the hour to closing time. 1t
5.-' tie meetings in the future be-
The Grange then closed.
. ueeting will be with Equity
r March 4th. Program: open
report of Oranges; comforting
---=e. loon recess; music; address of
cne Waterman; response by
fa.5 question. Resolved, That
establish vocational training
.Ioois; to be opened by C. NJ.
--,4l. # program by host Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
lH. tUlY LITIGATION.

IN over the property left
e7f Eddy, discoverer and
an Science, to the First
=" 7clantist, Boston, for the
motion of the religion of
is amicably adjusted and
The son agrees to have all
-es to the teachings of his
aA Science and to other par
fu his answer to another suit
..'e 4ers against him in the Su-
.'.' l.-rmack County, N. H.
7 H5en in Boston Feb. 7th the
Ii is to be decreed by the
- If Mrs. Eddy for the pro-
t-a Science is valid; that while
--'h Ghrist, under decision of
+ -'si rt. cannot accept the gift it.
a. B, opacity of trustee, because
. .''l -.! statute, still the court will
h. .'-s-s- who will carry out the terms
H. "-'- Hsueiy, to promote and extend
4, .'ass ut Mrs. Eddy; that no claim is to
~. ''-' lae son and adopted son should
1 5,., '- aaapnt hey received under fam
,..-=l'7ll 1 500 for any breach of the
a. they then made that they would
b, amy disposition that Mrs Eddy
b.. haAe OF her property The admin
Fr.. ssa ID pay the sons $4,000 for an as
n -,., u. VI iAelT rights to renew copyrights
iF, itdshed works of their mother.
a., y 'll fet. 8. George W. Glover of
! 9'' Il Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy,
/ v@,. science leader, said he had not
i y 3'.3 'o' withdraw the suit to contest the
slq "a neither Glover declared he had
ss, fizei his attorneys to abandon the
h ,,1 De was investigating the reports
b. s.''1o to hat effect and that if true
&ai 'p' would be taken at once to press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
roday's Journal.

5 Pomona Grange. The News
5e ranges; Eovs1nmeat Tine Eddy wedd;ns aitjGs,
secret Societies Obituary. {.
belfast Food Fair. No Fusion. i.
aae.ar. al Transfers in Real Estate.
,...rgs and Memories. The Waldo
: 5s1ry Hospital.
gsuiniscenses.
q -..osals Obituary. Waldo County
g. .s,.ns Beal or Blanchard 2. Leg
.@g. Notes The Churches. News
trrs oranges. Sad Fate of the
--re Polar Expedition.
news of Belfast. :. County Cor
-.oodeuee,
r..-,t Deaths. Compares Navies in
g. is,- Tne.Mt. katahdin Reservation. &.
--- die c. A. r. Button-Monhe-
bster Fishermen. =. Names
..rras Jefferson Club Reunion.
Notes,
Ea-sr in Missouri. County Cor
sslce,
--.-t Stockton Springs. Mar
F. Married. Died. Ship
..- Clunty Correspondence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
. IN the City OF Mexico.

sqaa 4om ~ Mexico is interesting. Mex
.s&ted " .ne hands of the rebels. Maduro
4 Ps;o. nave fled after the revolt Of
"ed Ion Diax 10 in control and Gen.
o'ners are reported killed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
THE ORANGES.

D. freedom, at their meeting
let the members of the
eedom Academy have their
- .r-- teHearsals and also for their
day evening, Feb. 14th. by
t. ~ ard furnishing their own
.aa.. -.tlre, Feb. 5th, Victor Grange,
a a taHed bean and pastry
sr--. clock Tickets TO supper
tt- flowing the supper was a 5
.a- "'r good program, consisting
e-t w IONS, reading, music and
-f ttI pleasant time was enjoyed
e. ds Of the evening were S!2.
r. mother supper and sociabie
= hroTn was chosen as a dele
'y Grange, Lincolnville, to
-eez Convention in Augusta
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
Re9ulator.

Horses improve wonderfully at cost Of
cent q day when Pratts Animal Regulator 10
added to the feed. or your money back. L. T.
Shales 4 Son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Monday evening
Feb. Sd, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Philbrook in Rockport, Me-, their daughter
Helen was united marriage to Maynard S.
lngraham, son of Mr. and Mrs Enos E. Ingra-
ham. Rev. J. F. Thurston performed the mar
riage ceremony in the presence of the imme-
diate families of the bride and groom and Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Thomas. who attended
them. They left the next morning for a
short trip and to visit Mr.. Ingraham's sister.
Mrs. B. H Gates, in East Vassalboro They
have the best wishes of all their many friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
WEDDING BELLS.

LEE-WooD. Miss Ola Wood of Belfast Me-,
and Mr.. Adolph 7. Lee of Absarokee, Mont
were united in marriage at Bozeman, Mont,
Jan. 22nd, by Rev. Edw. Bartlett of the Meth
odist church. who used the single ring service.
The. bride becomingly attired in white
lace dress and wore large white picture hat.
She is graduate of the Belfast High school,
class of '0s, and has been a very successful
teacher in the public schools of Montana and
Maine and holds State certificate in both
States. The groom, who is prosperous ranch
man, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee
who are at present in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee went at once to the home of the bride s
uncle, Mr.. E. NJ Piper, where a reception was
given in their honor, and was largely attended.
The couple received many substantial gifts,
including linen, silver, cut glass and money.
They will be at their ranch home, at Absarokee,
Mont after Feb 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13
City Government.

The regular meeting of the city government
was held Thursday evening, Feb. 9Th, Mayor
Hanson presiding.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN
The records of the previous meeting were
read and approved and the roll of accounts
was read and ordered paid. as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13

Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Mead died Feb. End
aged shout 81 years. For great many years
she spent the winters in New York and sum-
mers in Camden. She was woman of rare
worth intelligent, cultured and prepossessing
even in advanced years. She 10 survived by
three nieces: Mrs. E. P. Bower of Brookline.
Mass. Mrs. George Bullock and Mrs. Alice
Howe Of Lincolnvills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13


had the largest attendance in it's history at its
45th annual banquet at Young's Feb. 5th
After dinner DIR. Myles Standlsh, '75 president
of the association, started the speaking, giving
bit of historical review that showed the stu
dent body at Bowdoin has increased from
eight 100 years ago. to $50 the present year.
Speaking of the completion of the new college
gymnasium, he expressed the hope that the
name, Sargent Gymnasium, will be transferred
from the old one to it, in compliment to DR..
Dudley Sargent of Harvard, who made possible
the establishment of the old one. We hardly
need remind the readers of The Journal that
DIR. Sargent is Belfast boy, whose career has
reflected credit on his native city.
Thomas Dinsmore of Palermo passed his
seth milestone, Feb. 5th. He was born in 1924
and is now the oldest man in China, but is as
smart and active as many of the younger men.
He furnished the Kennebec Journal corre-
spondent with the following item: "There is
a curio at the Dinsmore Public library in the
shape of flintlock gun which is said to have
been carried by one Of the soldiers led by C.
R. Burly (now spelled Burleigh) to Wiscasset
in 1872, to defend that town against the Eng
lish. In marching down there they went via.
Malta Neck (now Windsor) and had to travel
most of the way by blazed trees. In return
ing. it is said, they shot huge black bear,
which they dressed and had a carnival The
claws they brought to Palermo and they were
deposited in building that the late Hiram
Worthing occupied at his decease, several
years ago. A fire four years ago destroyed
the building and the relics.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-13

Of the late Mrs. Theodore Thompson, whose
death by burning, Jan. 31st, in her home in
Freedom village was reported last week, q
West Montville correspondent says: "Much
sympathy is felt for Miss Gladys Bryant and
Mrs. Thompson's other relatives here. Mrs.
Thompson lived alone and was about 60 years
of age. She leaves a husband. Theodore
Thompson; stepson, Darius Thompson. both
Of this town; her niece, MISS Gladys Bryant,
who was the same as a daughter to her; q
brother and other relatives in Freedom, Mont
vile and Burnham. Mrs. Thompson was q
woman of considerable property. She gave not
long ago $3.50 to the endowment fund of the
church at Freedom village, also gave money
and clothing to other charitable purposes. She
was kind hearted and she will be missed"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
4, M. FINLEY DIES
 SUDDENLY AT PRESCOTT I

A. NJ Finley, sa brother of Walter Finley of this city. and who for the past two years has been manager Of the W. c. Tolleson store at TollesOn, died early yesterday morning at Pres colt, where he went some time ago to spend d vacation and rest up for the business rush expected in the ToHeson district during the fall and winter. Walter Finley. his brother, left yesterday morning immediately after receiving the sad information of his brothers demise, to bring the re- mains back to Phoenix for interment It is expected he will arrive this morning on the early train.
 The funeral services will be con ducted this morning from the Baptist church in this city by Key. Mir. North rup, assistant pastor of the church. and interment will be made in Green wood cemetery. Mir. Tolleson was deeply grieved yesterday when he re ceived the news of the death of young Finley. As was stated above, for two years he had been a trusted empIoye of AIr. Tolleson, and in addi- ton was d young man of charming personality and Iovable disposition.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

Parts of the Wilson and Murphy dis tricts were thus annexed to the Phoe- nix district
 In the same manner there as lit tle jog Of mighty good territory taken away from the Osborn district and nailed onto the Madison district. over the objection of Trustee C B. Wood of the Osborn district. Then a DOT ton of the ScottsdaIe district was taken out of that district and placed with the Creighton district and some of the Balsz district was done the same way.
 Then another school was ordered in the Paradise valley, making two for that rapidly settling portion of the valley. The question of placing the Buckeye boundary farther west was not taken up owing to the absence of any of the directors from that sec ton.
 The fun of the day. however. came when the changes in the Harowitz district were brought up. There are q number Of hom mesteaders living southeast of the HaroWitz schoolhouse who are so far removed from the school as to make it incOnVenient. They wanted another schoolhouse set up in that district for them. but the taxable property in that section is not sufficient to warrant this. N B. Harowitz, clerk of that board, how ever saw a way out of the trouble that he thought would satisfy the southeasterners. He offered to allow moving the schOolhOuse half way over there. to give over the $400 in the district treasury and to allow them also to take the school well. and give them $25 besides. This. however. did not quite suit the folks. but it is like ly that they will accept the propo- sition shortly.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

WI ayr c WOnQerfuI StOmaCn Rem cay can really be termed a wonderful remedy and the benefits that it gives ln many of the most chronic cases of stomach Trouble has spread it's fame rom one end of the country to the other. No matter where you live &ou win find people who have suffer td with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc, and have been restor- ed to health and are loud in their Iraise of this remedy. There is not day but what one hears of the wonderful results obtaine,l from this remedy and the benefits are entirely natural, as il acts on the source and foundation of these ailments re- moving the poisonous catarrh and bile aVcretions, taking out the inflammation from the intestinal tract and assists in rendering the same antiseptic Sufferers are urged to try one dose which alone should relieve your sui Wonderful Stomach Remedy should restore you to good health. Put it to q test today-the results wilt be revelation to you and you will re- joice over your quick recovery and once again know the joys of living. Send for booklet on Stomach Ail- nents to Geo. ". Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. 15G Whiting St, Chicago: or better sill. obtain bottle from your q. lggist
 For sale in Phoenix by the Busy Drug Store CPhoenix Drug Co., IncD N. F. Corner Central Ave and Wash ington St-Advcrtisemen
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
TO TEST COAL.
Government to Try Out the Alaskan
 Product.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

T WASHINGTON, June 30-Joseph A. Holmes, a director of the federal bu- reau of mines left today for Seattle. Washington, to take personal charge of the expedition that is to sail from that city on July 5 for Washka to get 10000 tons of coal from Mantanuska to be tested by the navy. It is expected that the desired quantity of coal will be obtained by fal1. It will be taken over the ice next winter to tide water and later will be given a thorough test on the Cruiser Maryland. now in Alas kan waters.
 Eight hundred tons of coal were talk en from the Berring River coal field a year ago to be taken from the Berring River within the next two months This coal will also be tested on the Mary land
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

international contest in the form of series Of races for the canoe challenge cuD which is to the deVates of the tiny craft what the America's cup is to the deep sea Nachtsman. The races, with a Canadian club in the role of challen- ger. will be held on GraVesend Bay July II. F and II, in case the struggle for the trophy goes to a three race con clusion.
 This competition will be the first in eighteen years for the canoe cup. Orig inaUy offered by the New York canoe club in 1885. the international challenge cup for sailing canoes has been sue cessfuIv defended since that date. It's history is as interesting as is that of the Americas cup. Tn 1886. the Royal canoe club of London sent over War sington Baden-P Powell and Walter Stewart. and although the former was the first canoist to design a canoe that would sail to windward, the English men were beaten by c. Boyer Naux and William WhitIock. Two years later. Walter Stewart came over alone and was beaten by Reginald $. Blake.
 In 1889. Ford Jones. the champion canoeist of Canada. started his long and unsuccessful campaign to capture the cup. In his first attempt he was beaten by H. Lansing Quick, The fol- lowing year T. F.. H. Harrington was the winner and in his last attempt in 1892. Ford Jones was beaten by T. s. OXholm. In 1895, Paul Butler defeated Charles F. Archibald. another Canadian. in the last race for the trophy. The present challenger is the Gananoque canoe and motor boat club Of Cianano- que. Ontario, Canada The organiza- tiOn has nominated Ralph E. Britoon. who last year won the championship of the Dominion during the A. C. A. meet at Sugar Island on the St. Law renee, as the sailor to make the new try at cup lifting.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
CHANGES IN SCHOOL
 DISTRICT BOUNDARIES
County Superintendent Higgins Has Lively Session With Many
 Directors

County Superintendent of schools J. A. Higgins had his troubles yester- day when he held joint meeting of the trustees of several Of the school districts of the county upon the propo- sition of changing the boundaries of many or the school districts School district No. I. which is the city of Phoeix, came in for the greatest amount of changing. because hereto fore there has been much of the ter ritory which iz inside the municipality that has been outside the school dis
 trict but these were fixed up all right.