davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-23

Copyright 1913 by Panama-PacifcI International Exposition.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-23
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-23

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-23

ON+Nit @eunrltbi9una tpcrbcn in
Af Der cp%nicrpntlpcn Erclc
Northumberland bcs pro-
~ tritnntiihcn NfnrrcrS Nrnz
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
SICK HEADACHE
the New Laxative, Gives
Quick Relief in Most Cases.

As rule sufferer from sick headache
can tell hours in advance when an at
tack is coming on.
The trouble is caused by gradual accu-
mutation of poison generated in the di-
gestive organs and when a certain point
is reached this poison produces nausea
and the attack follows.
In very many cases the use of a proper
laxative before the condition OF prostra-
ton is reached viii forcethc poisons from
the system and theattack will be avoided.
Pinklets are a dainty laxative, tiny,
sugar-coated eranulcs that arouse no feel
ing of repulsion, and they act so gently
that they are the ideal laxative to use in
correcting tendency to sick headache.
They do not upset the digestion, do not
grippe and have no unpleasant effect to
make them Objectionable to the extra
sensitive sick-headache patient. Old
fashioned, harsh purgatives will not do
at all in such cases. For complete infor-
nation REGARDING the treatment of sick
headache send to the Dr.. Williams Mcdi-
cine Co., schenectady, N. Y, for the
Pinklet book. 1t is free.
Your own druggist can supply youwith
Pinklets in 25-cent bottles.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
Notice of SheFiff's Sale Of Real
Estate.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO IS.

Taken this fifth day of March. A. D. 1914.
on execution dated February H. 1914, issued
on a judgment rendered by the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court for the County of Somerset and
State of Maine, at a term thereof begun and
held on the fourth Tuesday of January, A. D.
1914, to wit: on the eleventh day of February,
1914, in favor of J. w Manson and II. K ool-
idge each of Pittsfied, in said County of SOM
erset, copartners doing business in said Fits
field. under the name of Manson 4 Col!ltge,
against J. G. Small Of Troy, in the County Of
Waldo and State of Maine. for S72.0S, debt or
damage, and $11. 15, costs of suit, and will be
sold at public auction at the postot1ice at
Burnham Junction in Burnham in said County
of Waldo to the highest bidder. on the twenty
third day of May, A. d. 1914. at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, the following described real
estate and all the right, title and interest
which the said ]. G. Small has and had in and
unto the same on the twenty second day OF
September, A. d 1913, at eleven O'Clock and
fifteen minutes in the forenoon, the time when
the same was attached the orr ginal writ in
the same suit, to wit: certain piece or parcel
of land situate in said Troy, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: on the south and east by
the Clark and Morril, roads, so-called; on the
north by the north line of said Troy; on the
west by land of James r. Stevens, excepting
and reserving, however five acres owned and
occupied BY Willis S. Stevens cut of the south
west corner of said premises; containing nine"
ty five acres more less; being the same
premises described in deed from George II.
Estes to said Small dated October %, 1908 re-
corded in Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book 293,
Page 11S. W. GRAY,
3w13 Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
ASSESSORS NOTICE

THE inhabitants of the city of Belfast and
L others having taxable properly within said
city, are hereby notified and requested to bring
in to the undersigned, assessors of said city,
true and perfect lists of their polls and all
their estate, real and personal. including money
on hand, bonds, deeds. notes, due BILLS and
memorandum, or in any manner so invested
that interest or other considerations shall be
paid or become du- thereon, except mortgages
debts due more than owing and all property
held in trust guardian, executor or other
wise, which they possessed of the first
day of April, 1914, and be prepared to sub
stantiate the same by oath
All persons owning real estate, whose
property was assessed III the wrong name
by a wrong description in the inventory of
1918, or who have purchased or sold real estate
within the last year, will call at the ASSESSORS
Office during the time specified below and have
proper correcn ms and transfers made for 1914.
And for the purpose of receiving said lists
and making transfers of real estate, the under
signed will be in session al the office of Maurice
W. Lord, in Hayford Block, the first day of
April from to II. 80 a. M and from to M
and each Saturday during the month of April,
1914, from to p m, land any personal examina-
tions or conversation about the valuation there
of by the Assessors will not be considered as
waiver for neglect of any person in bringing
in true and perfect lists as required by law.
Those persons who neglect to comply with
this notice will be barred by law from appealing
from the decision of the Assessors on their
application for abatement for any errors in
property taxed to them.
Blanks for returns may be had on application.
MAURICE w LORD.
J F. SHELDON, Assessors.
3w12 WILLIAM Il. BRAY,
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

celebrated last September. The living
sisters of the deceased are: Helen, wild
ow of James Taylor, formerly of Boston,
now of Belfast; Priscilla, wife of Joseph
Bickford, Woburn, Mass; Angelina,
widow of Charles Richards, Northport.
Mr.. Drinkwater was a member of Ex-
celsior Lodge, F. & A. NJ, since June
1869, and one of the oldest Masons in the
town. The funeral which took place at
the church Tuesday afternoon was under
the auspices of the Masonic Lodge and
was very largely att ended. The attend
ing clergyman was the Rev. W. F..
Sturtevant of Belfast. The last testi-
monials of love and res pect showed in
the abundance of beautiful floral offer
ings. The Masonic bearers were Bart
lett Wadlin, Charles E. Drinkwater,
Seymour Chapman and Wilder Dreamer.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
COLD FRAMES AND THE EARLY
GARDEN
Getting Ahead Of the Neighbors.
z. KNEELAND,


The starting of vegetable and dow
er seeds under glass is fascinating in
itself. and when once undertaken cold
frames prove useful to winter over
flowers and vegetables, besides fur
thering the development and rpening
of plants started in hotbeds In order
to hasten the spring season.
Frames and sash may be purchased
already to set up and use and, not be-
ing expensive, are within reach of ev-
ery one. The writer prefers the dou-
BILE glass sash, which are little more
EXPENSIVE, but well worth the differ
ence. Choose a sheltered spot for the
frames, and If the ground is frozen too
hard get a few barrels of rich earth
from the local florist, filling in to the
depth of nine inches In the back of
the frame and grade of to six inches
in front. Bank up outside the frame
with leaves straw. ETC., to keep out
the cold, and the long way of the
frame should be north and south. If
two frames are decided upon plant let
tuce and radishes in one and in the
other spinach, tomatoes, cabbage. cauli-
flower and pepper plants. Have the
soil fine enough to go through a gar
den sieve; then level the bed and mark
out the rows three inches apart for
the first frame, SOW the lettuce and
radish seed in alternate rows, sprinkle
over some fine sieved soil. lamp
gently, water with tepid water and
finally put on the glass and keep warm
and snug until the seedlings appear.
Should the nights become very cold
throw stable blanket or some old
mating over the glass.
AS soon dis the seedlings are up the
sash should be tilted for ventilation
during the middle of the day. when
the sun is strongest. and as the plants
develop remove the sash altogether
for several hours daily. The radishes
should be ready to pull in about thirty
days; then thin the lettuce to one plant
in every six inches. In the other
frame run the rows across and plant
five rows of spinach set six inches
apart, beginning at the lower end. and
devote the remaining space to cab
bage, tomatoes. etc. either purchased
in pots from the florist or started in
boxes in the house and transferred to
pots. When the lettuce is out of the
way (the seed should be sown about
March u clear the bed and plant two
or three hills of cucumbers in row a
foot from either end; then fill up the
remaining space with lettuce and rad
ishes in rows six inches apart the let
tuce TO be transferred to the garden.
In this way your cold frames will pay
for themselves the first year in pleas
ure and profit.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(confid entail Lynn, Mass, for adj
zee. Your letter will be opened,
'"asa and answered by a woman,
--t3 held ia strict confidence.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
CENTER MoNTv1LLE.

CENTER MONTVLLE.
Mrs. D. K. Mcfarland got home from the
Waldo County Hospital Wednesday y. Mrs. A.
D. Baker, who has been with her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Bacbelder. for some weeks. re-
turned to her home in Searsmont Monday.
Mrs. Amanda M. Kicker has returned from
Houton. .Arland Choate. who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is convalescing. Mrs. Ha-
eel Mcpherson returned home last week from
a two months visit with her aunt in Augusta
and sister in Vassalboro Mrs. D. G. Cain
went to Rcckand Thursday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Franklin Sherer... John Black of
Palermo visited friends in town last week. -.
Oscar Boynton bought large quantity of
lumber of Fred Allen which he is hauling to be
sawed at Carney Shorey's saw mill. -. Hiss
Hulda Ramsay was in Liberty Friday at Miss
Annie Twitchelrs. Mr. and Mrs, c. B. Cush-
man were in Belfast Friday to see Miss Cassie
Cushman at theTapley Hospital. =. Mrs Volney
Thompson and her cousin, Mrs. Annie Simmons
of Morrill, left by train March 18th for
months visit with friends in Massachusetts,.
They stopped at Augusta until Friday and had
a very enjoyable visit with Mrs. Simmons
brother, Hon. Arthur l. Brown, and wife,. Il.
L. Foster has returned from Belfast, where he
visited his daughters, Mrs. Darby and Mrs.
Thompson. i. Perley Allen and wife went to
Belfast Sunday for short visit. Miss Hattie
Thompson of North Montvlle is assisting Mrs
George Carter. Miss Blake, who has been
with Mrs. Carter since the birth Of the twin
sons, has gone. to Miss Fanny Flye's for visit
80. Mrs. Georgia Harding and daughter of
Lisbon Falls are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram F. Erskine, -. Mrs. Cora Berry
went to Washington March 18Th to see Mrs.
c. Berry, who is still suffering from the effects
of fall several weeks ago. Mrs. Cora Berry
returned home last Friday Henry M. Cous
ms is saving wood with his wood saving ma
chinery for nearly all the families in the vicin-
ity. He is having fine success. 1t seems to
be great saving of labor for the farmers e.
Mrs Lois Bartlett and Mrs. Colby Bartlett of
West Appleton spent March 18th with Mr. and
Mrs. J. o. Bartlett. Charles Carter, who has
been spending week with relatives, returned
to Belfast Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
Washington Whisperlngs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 30, 1914.
eff you were offered the choice of COM
mand, which would you take, single
ship like the modern dreadnaught New
York, or 100 ships like the Oregon, the
pride of the Spanish-American warp
This was a question recently put to a
gathering of naval officers by Col. Rob-
ert M. Thompson, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Navy League of
the United States.
These officers, practically to man,
asserted their preference for the single
ship and argued that it would be able to
defeat the 100 in battle. They cited the
fact that the guns of the New York had
hitting range of $4,000 yards, at which
they were able to penetrate fourteen
inch armour. The guns of the Oregon
had this degree of penetration at no more
than 5000 yards. Beyond that distance
they would have no effect on the modern
battleship. They showed that the Ore
gon was able to hit but five times out of
100 at distance up to 2, 500 yards, while
the New York could hit seventy times out
Of 100 at distance up to $500 yards.
The New York likewise could fire three
times as many shots from each of its
guns as the Oregon.
The speed of the New York is nearly
double that of the Oregon. Were she
pursued by the 100 ships she could steam
along out Of their range and pick them
off at will. Were the 100 in flight, the
New York could pursue them and as they
came within 1900 yards Or less, sink
them. There would be a safety zone of
5000 yards, or about five miles, for the
New York in which she could destroy
Oregons with little danger to herself.
No number of them should be effective
against her.
Such are the advantages of the new
ships over the old.
1t was not known in Washington until
few days ago, when W. G. Buchanan of
Morganfeld, KY, told the story. that the
Hon. Augustus Owsley Stanley, Rep
resentative in Congress from the second
Kentucky district, and now waging
vigorous campaign for the United States
Senate. gained his start towards fame
and congressional honors through his de-
tense of man in his town of Hender-
son, KY, when he was struggling
young lawyer, never dreaming at that
time of national fame. His client was
charged with the heinous offense of car
rying concealed weapon, q pistol, and
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO SIS,


To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court, next to be holden at Belfast.
within and for the County of Waldo, on the
third Tuesday of April. A D. 1914:
DHEMIE H. KING of said Belfast, wife of
I John C. King. respectfully represents:
that she was lawfully married to the sal! John
C. King, at Brewer, in he County of Penob-
scot, on the seventeenth day of Ottnher. A. D.
1885, by Justice of the Peace; that since their
said marriage your libelant has always con-
Quoted herself toward her said husband as a
faithful, true and affectionate wife. but that
said libelee, wholly regardless OF his marriage
vows and duty, on or about the fifteenth day of
November, A. ID. 1907, utterly deserted your
libeIant and has continued such desertion for
three consecutive years next prior to the ming
of this libel; that the residence of the libelee
is not known to your libeiant ard cannot be
ascertained by reasonable diligence; that one
child has been born to them, viz: Ruth r., aged
five years.
Wherefore your libelapt prays that divorce
from the bonds of matrmony between her and
the said libelee may be decreed and that the
custody If said minor child be decreed to her.
March IA, 1914.
PHEMIE H. KING.
Subscribed and sworn to this fourteenth
day of March, A. d. 1914
Before me, J. S. HARTMAN.
Notary Public.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
THE LATE THOMAS J. DRINKWATER.

Thomas Jefferson Drinkwater depart
ed TINS life at his late home on the Beach
hin road, Northport, Saturday after
nocn March 21st, at 4.30 o'clock. His
illness was Of but two days duration and
vas caused by acute Indigestion. The
deceased was born in Northport on the
ste of The house known now as the Brad
ford Drinkwater place and but few
f0ds IRON the present home. The date
Of bis birth was February %, 1924; there
lore it was at the extended age of 80
Years and one month, lacking day, that
ne passed away. He was one of the old
est, II not the oldest citizen in the town.
be always resided in Northport and dur
Ing ms life had seen its development
ron forests, with only paths for travel
sna Indians for neighbors, to the present
moarrmty of broad avenues, comfortable
iSfU buildings and picturesque summer
resorts He took an active part in the
progress of his town as he was master
'0uss carpenter, and good one. His
SAIL was well known in Belfast years
'R' Where he was often employed. His
'aAol@2tk may be seen in the handsome
"ouse ot Charles P Hazeltine on Cedar
street and many other houses and build
''s5. Forty or more years ago he reno
'a'el The interior of the North church,
60 one Of his jobs in Belfast. At Car
'er tiarbor he built the Granite Hotel,
1'ce destroyed by fire. and also built the
,pigr MOTEL at Browns Corner, known as
"s aysde Inn And in Northport
o'efe are many substantial buildings
"'a' testify to his workmanship. The
I''io building of the Folwell's summer
1Vipe on isola Bella, Islesboro, was an
Y"'er piece of his work. Mr.. Drink
"''er was of the hardy, fearless stock
w. 'He early pioneers, whose only re-
s1'ee was unbounded courage. His
F pi were West Drinkwater and
'1aoeth Elwell, who were married in
,O''nport Sept. %, 1874. The very
hay morning after the wedding, the
H. ,'efoom had gone to his work. and
u;t. young wife saw two barges filled
tba armed British soldiers approaching
o. 'uofe. She notified the first man
H. e0uiu ind, Zachariah Lawrence, and
went to the shore with his musket
Nv 'eCreted himself When the boats
to he began giving orders as to
daa 0e OF soldiers, and to increase the
S,os p'''n lodged from tree to tree and
a. the boats from different points.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
OUR ROAST BEEF
Where It Does, and Should, Come
From.
E. PARKER.

Did you know that between the
years 1905 and 1913 the worlds sup
ply of beef cattle increased liz per
cent, while the population increased
25 per cent-that is, it more than dou-
bled? This is an interesting item to
ponder on when the complaint Is so
often heard that since the free listing
of beef in the new tariff law 1t Is
hardly worth while to raise beef cattle
In the United States. A little mathe-
MATES, however, prove the latter idea
to be rubbish.
First, because it has been proved
that the British isles easily consume
Argentine's surplus supply (Which has
actually diminished in the last two
years. and, with the continent take
all Australia can send; second. because
in five years Canadian cattle decreas-
ed II per cent Thus experts are con-
tinually assuring us the United States
need not fear Canada as a very Sc
rious competitor in the beef line. AL
though Mexico should be good beef
raising country, its present troubled
state and frequent revolutions have
naturally depleted all food supplies.
Now, the result of noting these figures
should convince the would be- beef
raiser that there is something for him
in that industry. especially when he
considers that in 1907 we exported
from the United States $4,000 head of
cattle and last year only $4,000. be-
cause we could barely supply our own
market.
Beef Preferred to Mutton.
Another singular fact not to be for
gotten by the beef raiser is that Amer
leans care more for beef than they do
for mutton. In fact pork and beef.
according to reliable statistics. are the
meats most in demand in this country,
and when be also realizes that rough
estimate gives the population of most
of the countries referred to as having
increased 20 per cent in recent years
and the cattle only per cent, it can
not be called exactly dfscouraging
factor to take into account Surely
here is an opportunity for the small
farmer to add to his bank account, es-
pecially where he does not happen to
be near a good milk market, for milk.
produced under modern requirements.
in order to bring a sufficient profit
should sell for at least 10 cents
quart Thus the ambitious man, tired
of losing money on milk. would do
well to buy five or six Herefords or
Aberdeen Angus cattle and. Jointly
with his neighbor. purchase a young
Aberdeen Angus bull and raise calves
for beef These could be sold either
as calves warnings or wo-year-ods.
while each year one or two heifers
rculd he kept to increase the herd.