davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

"Whatever may have been Huerta S
nrivate life, his public acts and utter
ances have been marked by dignity and
self control" says the New York Times,
a Democratic paper and supporter OF
the Wilson administration. PRESIDENT
Wilson. with the army and navy and
the United States treasury at MS
command, has succeeded in driving
Huerta out of Mexico and the presidency
of that unfortunate country now seems
likely to be bone of contention between
Villa. the cutthroat and bandit, and Car
rama,
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

A hot wave in Washington last thurs
dav produced temperature OF 10Y de-
erees on Pennsylvania avenue and ~
degrees in the corridors of the Capitol,
and also produced an eruption OF volcanic
temperament in the House chamoer'
with the result that Representative j.
w. Bryan, Progressive, of Washington
threatened to "curve the form OF KEEP
resentative Martin Madden. Republican,
Of Illinois lover a chair" Mr.. Madden
said Mr., Bryan possessed "putrid mind
+ba+ ouobt to he disirfected." Then the
Irregular order" was resumed.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

Secretary Bryan has removed the last
o@cor Of the State Department left
over from the previous administration
who is not protected by the civil service
reouations, and he will be succeeded by
a supporter of Mr.. Bryan for the last
seventeen years, and who halls from
PORT Arthur. Texas. 1t would seem that
the country already has more than a
sufficiency of disciples of the Bryan
school of craftsmanship.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. &C
Lucas County, SS'

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is SEN
ior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City Of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATAKkH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9Th day of December. A. D.
1885,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials.
FL. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation:
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

Not only is the Progressive party OF
Massachusetts insolvent and unable to
pay more than so cents on the dollar up
on bills contracted during the last cam
paign, as publicly stated by the treasurer
of the State committee, but the attempt
to raise campaign fund of $50, 0Oo tor
this year has failed.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheunna-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other, humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give it to all the family SO as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
A Progressive Class Convention.

The Progressives held a conven ton of the
class composed of Waldo, Brooks, Monroe
Jackson, Searsport and Swanville in Brooks
Thursday evening, July 23rd. A. P. Goodhue,
State committee man for Waldo county, was
present and presided and ]. H Chase of Jack
son was nominated for representative. Mr..
Chase was formerly Republican, man about
45 years of age and of considerable influence in
his section.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO S.

To the Honorable Justice Of tus usul
cial Court next to be held a FAST 4
and for the County of NaI q
Tuesday of September, 1914
A BBIE H. DIX of Sear=p.-' r sa4 4
n wife of Albert W. DIS
resents that her maiden mar *,
Harding; that she was lawig.H E-
said Albert W. Dix at Searsaor Es
of Waldo. on the 18th da -1e n
Thomas B. Upper. mu-l.r f@
that they lived together a-4 Il
at Searsport from the TIM al
riage until the 10th day as n
your libellant has always cor a 'eS
| ward her said husband as r- ''l.
affectionate wife; that on tlr JOB
May, 1908, the said ALDER. W ..5
serted your libelant withoUt ls- l1i /
parts unknown to her, slice
has never seen or heard f- r Il
from him any support; thai 50 IL. -
has continued for three con F''- sAs1
to the filing of this libel; til. f''.'a
unknown to your libelant and oa'' ]
tanned by reasonable diligeEcs lH4. ,ls,1
collision between the said A.ysr " "a
your libelant to obtain divorce
Wherefore, she prays thai a t'.E y.
! decreed between her and the Sd. A's'
Dix for the reason above set fora n
A2Hi5 NV
Subscribed and sworn 10 Boy ,h7 '1' |
H. Dix on the 25th day Of July w. a4,a,
L. 81 HARE n Nv M
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
THORNDIKE.

THORNDIKE.
At the Center church last Sunday Mr.. Car
son delivered an earnest sermon from Matthew
1926. "For what is man profited If he gam
the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or
what shall a man give in exchange for his
soul?" The choir furnished excellent music,
and Mr.. Carson favored his audience with the
beautiful solo, "He loves me to the end.
There is prayer service at the church every
Thursday evening. This, Thursday, they Will
try to organize Christian Endeavor Society.
MIR. Blinn Hogan has sold his farm to
man from Searsport. =. The Boy Scouts held
their regular meeting last Saturday afternoon
at the home of their leader. Lewis S. Hogan.
2. The newly moved fields need rain; in fact
everything needs it. Wells. springs and
streams are very low. Laurence Ward and
Charlie Ware are cutting the grass on the
Charles Hogan farm in East Thorndike. Fred
Hunt with two machines, five horses and sew
eral men is cutting the grass on the farm in
the north part of the town which was bought
last fall by W. ]. Hunt Of North Andover.
Mass. An excellent crop is reported. Henry
Higgins has finished haying on his home place
and ii now cutting the hay on the farm he re-
Gently sold, as he has the crops this season.
Richard Higgins will cut the grass on the Dale
farm =. Several from this town attended the
circus in Brooks last Friday and all pronounced
it good. :. "A wild critter of some description
is raising cain in this section. 1t seems very
fond of hens but does not care for chickens
and has completely destroyed one farmers
Aock. even to his blooded rooster. Now it is
after Henry's gamecock. 1t leaps over all
obstacles. secures its game. goes short dis
| lance from the buildings and partly eats it but
does not come for the remainder, taxing ne"
one each time. Monday morning about z
O'Clock the beast was heard and armed with
shot gun and revolver Henry and Clyde went
forth to battle. but were defeated in the first
round.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

Roosevelt has declared himself for
Harvey D. Human, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor of
New York, and says he is ready to take
the stump for him. He was asked if h.
would support an enrolled Progressive OF
high character in the event that one
should enter the Progressive primaries as
candidate against Mr.. Hinman. and re-
piled: 81 should vote for Mr.. Human. p"
He also said:
"In national politics, so far as l am
able, | shall endeavor to strive for the
success of the principles embodied in the
progressive national platform. There
fore, l shall oppose the politics OF the
present administration, which l regard
as deeply injurious alike to the honor and
the interest of the American people.
Roosevelt's support of Human is not
pleasing to many of his Progressive fol-
lowers, and by others is regarded as an
attempt to dominate the Republican
party in New York.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
STATE OF MAINE
D I n Il
WALDO SIS.

WALDO SIS. o..
SUPREME JUDICIAL tGls- W
BELFAST. July Is y
Upon the annexed LIbel. q l1
the undersigned, a Justice -.- n,
notice be given to the Llbe'e. ..
attested copy of the same Ny N' .'''s g
of, together with this 'ri.-
weeks successfully in Tie N- quo
a newspaper printed in Be''H7. t
of Waldo, the last publica- FL.
at least before the next teri"
be holden at Belfast, within
ty, on the fourth TuesdAy "
that he may then ard tHsr I a
Court and answer thereto. III
WARREN & ..- -.
Justice Supp
A true Copy of the Libe
thereon. -.,.
Attest: GEO. I NAM ~"
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

Of course, we shall feel obliged to beat them
in the campaign, but it is with the same feel
ings with which we used to lick the other fell
Ter in a school squabble. We were especially
glad to meet Eben F. Littlefeld. who as a boy,
used to rub his nose in the dust, and fight the
boys and kiss the girls in Brooks. Eben has
made quite Teller of himself and he has good
precedents. He belongs to a family whose
name financially and influentially has from our
early history meant something in Brooks,
His father and brother are practical business
men, and his grandfather, for whom he was
named was, in his prime. considered the
strongest man and ablest politician in this To-
cality And sure! count Eben as one of the
social friends of this community. He is one of
our boys.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

Lockwood was the first woman to ride .
bicycle in Washington, and one OF the
first, if not the first woman to be admit
ted to the bar. At this time DR.. Mary
Walker was much in evidence on the
streets of Washington in semi-mascu-
line costume. Mrs. Lockwood had hus-
band, but was said to wear the pants,
though she retained her skirts.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
SWANVILLE

SWANvlLLC
Repairs were begun on the church the first
of last week. Mr.. Simmons of Dixmont, who was
employed so long on the Cobe cottage IN
Northport, is master workman. The Sunday
school met at the Corner last Sunday and will
continue to meet there until work on the
church is finished 1t was decided co have an
excursion to Penobscot Park, Aug. 18th, with
picnic dinner and clam bake at IL o'clock The
Grange. the Industrial Club and the L. A. S.
are all invited to Join in the days outing. Pro-
visions will be made for the conveyance OF
those who have none of their own MISS
Augusta Nickerson and little nephew. Wiibert
Lufkin, returned to Everett, Mass. Saturday.
Mrs. e. R, Nickers6n and son Milton, Mrs E.
L. Cunningham and daughter Edna, and Mrs.
G. T. Nickerson and little daughters Gertrude
and Avis, attended the circus in Brooks last
week Mrs. Hannah Morrill,, who has been
suffering badly with rheumatism, has SO 1af
recovered under the medical treatment of DR..
Foster C. Small of Belfast as to be out auto
MODELLING with her son, MIR. G. L. Morrill, OF
Brooks, last week. IL. The many friends OF MRS.
Carrie Cunningham Hardersen of Bangor will
be pleased to know that she has little son,
Lowell Abbott" Miss Flora Seeley who has
been away to a summer school is at home...
Mr.. Frank Ordway has an automobile. Mr..
G. T. Nickerson recently lost valuable colt
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

CENTER MoNTvILLE
Simon Erskine, who bought the farm of Eu-
gene Adam recently. has also bought the
stock. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carter have
daughter, born July oath. Ernest Bowler Of
Rhode Island visited his sister, Mrs. Oscar
Cushman, Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds Of
Freedom visited at Allen Goodwin's Friday and
Saturday. . Pearlie Jaquith and family spent
the week lend with their parents, returning to
Waterville Sunday night. Allen Goodwin
finished haying last Thursday. -. Miss Edna
Cook of Liberty is visiting her sister. Mrs.
John Boynton.
OAK HILL (SwanvilleJ
George W. Scott of Belfast has bought the
James Triehy farm. so-called. and has taken
possession :. :. George Harvey has employment
in Belfast on the water works. Elmer Thomp-
son has gone to Sebago Lake to spend the sum-
mer with his brother, William Thompson.
Miss Ann Webb and son Charles were recent
guests of Mrs, James Webster. -. Mrs. L. O.
Hanley and daughter Ruth returned to Thorn
aston, July 22nd. after several days visit with
her mother, Mrs. W. R. Peavey. MIR. Scarf
Brewster of Searsmont was the guest of his
friend Irving Toothaker few days the past
week.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
CHARLES A. p1LsRuRY, Bu saitss Manager aad

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, Is cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION Terms. In advance, $500 a
wear: sl.OO for six months: SO cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
MAGAZINE SubSCfIpIIvI'

The "Big Six" Magaz'5n,rI oion ,t,''.
Mrs. George J. Whittier = tart I,
fast, Me, holds the aul'' g. ,pd re1s',
territory for all subscrip,t'.u5 Noto' y,
Hearsts, Cosmopolitan, MOI, ,,,,ropoi5,L '.
Harper's Bazaar, also the and will n
liyest Magazine in Ameriea. 's and ~ y
subscriptions to any perIodle',,o made % !. 4
for the best fireless cooker I'll" lF'
percent fuel. time and labor
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

WHITES CORNER (Winterport.)
Mrs. Emmie Thompson of Bangor was in
town several days last week. Mrs. Larby of
A. G. Larby, for few weeks, returned to her
home Monday. Mrs. Madge Waite of Monroe
and Mrs. Emma Mayo of Franklin Park, Mass,
called on Mrs. G. H. York recently. :. Mrs.
Sarah Crockett. who has been with her sister.
Mrs. C. H. Libby. for several weeks, returned
to her home in Swanville last Saturday :. Miss
Beatrice White of West Winterport is spend
ing few days with her cousin. Erma White.
Miss Gladys Jewett of Dixmont is the guest
of her uncle, C. B. Jewett, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of Dorchester,
Mass, arrived on Sundays boat to visit their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. N. Bartlett. =. Mrs.
Freeman Cook and Mrs. Noonan of Somerville,
Mass, visited Mrs. Eva Cook Nealey. July
22nd. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. White and daugh-
tiers, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Bussey of West Win
terport and Mrs. Sadie Wells of Lynn, Mass
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. YORK, Sum-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Twombly of
Dixmont visited at M. A. Haley's, Sunday
Miss Glenice Littlefeld, who has been employed
at Seal Harbor, returned to her home Saturday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Clements and daughter
Barbara were guests of A. L. Croxford and
wife in Dixmont, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber Bartlett of Pittsfeld spent the week.
end with relatives in town. Mrs. Julia White
is suffering with carbuncle on her neck and
is under the care of DR.. VIM. Ellingwood.. ...
Mrs, C. W. Nealey has had an attack of cry
s;nelas. hut is better at this writing.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
NORTH ISLESBORO.

NORTH IsLESBORO.
Mr.. James Wood of Forest Hills, Mass, ar
rived Saturday to spend the weekend with
his family :. Miss Lavenia Grover has been
visiting relatives and friends in town. She is
spending the summer in Bangor with her
mother. Mrs. George Robinson Mrs. Jennie
Bradley of Maiden, Mass, and Mrs. Clara Cot
trell of Belfast were recent guests of Julia
Rose. Mrs Eva Mansfield and daughter Miss
Helen, of Lynn, Mass. arrived last week for a
visit with relatives. Mrs. Myron Farms
worth and children of Roslindale. Mass. are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Pendleton. =.
Mrs. Ralph Tyler of Camden recently spent a
few days with relatives in town. July 2lst
the children of the Sunday school hsd very
enjoyable picnic at the creek A special treat
of lemonade, bananas and ice cream was pro-
vided for them by friend outside of the
school.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

In an address at Rockland last week
Hon. Harold E. Sewall, candidate for
Congress from the Second district, dis
cussed the effect of the Underwood tariff
and the unsatisfactory condition OF the
business in general, and called attention
to the fact that the five wooden mills IN
Knox county have been severely hit by
the Democratic legislation. One of
these has been forced to close down
greater part of the year and the others
are facing great loss and possible shut
down. The lime industries and the
granite quarries have also been severely
hit, with great loss in wages to the
workmen of Knox county, while the
other industries have felt the effect OF
Democratic legislation.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

Maine might profit by the example Of
Massachusetts in the conservation of
forests, the planting and care of trees.
Not only are the standing trees cared for
and protected in every way possible but
tree planting is carried on on large
scale. In laying out a new road or
changing the direction of an old one
State official visits the scene and indi-
Gates the trees that must be saved, and
in some cases it is said the course of a
road has been altered to avoid the de-
struction of valuable trees. In many
places the trees grow close to the travel
ed way and are pruned where they may
obstruct passing vehicles. AS a result
the well.kept roads are shaded in sum-
mer, are practically free from dust, and it
is pleasure to travel over them.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30

SEARSMONT
Mrs. Ida Lyman and two children of Mer-
iden, Conn. are guests of Mrs. George Luce.
Mrs. George Plaisted Of Maiden, Mass. is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Packard.
]. S. Mahoney of Methuen, Mass, is visiting
relatives and calling old friends in town
Mrs. Mary Pike is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Ripley. James L. Bean of East
Corinth is spending few weeks in town..
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest of Belfast, Miss
Florence E. Dunton and Master Robert New
ton Cool of Madison, Wisconsin, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCorrison.
....Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fogg of Belfast
called on friends in town recently. Mrs.
Percy Thomas of Worcester, Mass. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Paine. Mr..
Paine, who has been critically i'll, is improving.
Master Royce Miller is clerking for V. A.
Simmons & Co.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-30
KNOX

KNOX
Excellent weather for haying, and a good
crop is the general report. Rain is much need
ed for pastures and all crops. "A large num-
Der of people from town went to the Haag Cir
Gus in Brooks, July 24th and all report good.
clean show Mrs Jennie Richardson and Miss
Massey Flynn called on Miss Matte Abbott one
day the past week. Harold Foster of Mont
Vile is working for Jesse Webb. Mrs. H. w.
Boulter was called to Augusta last week by the
death of her mother, who had been sick long
time, James Post from Belfast, with a crew Of
men, was in town last week to cut hay on his
farm. :. john Penney recently bought nice
new riding wagon of Harry Staples of Brooks.
go. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bailey, Ernest Bailey
and Miss Massey Flynn motored to Oakland
Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Aborn, Master
Prescott Kenney and James Post spent Sund ,
evening at Harlie Cross. =. Mrs. Ada Rich of
Newport spent the week. end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Rackliff.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MORALES, April 26.-Refugee Amer jeans arriving from the interior and the west coast of Mexico reported they had been harrassed all the way to the border by petty rebel chiefs. A freight train from points near Guaymas brought more than score of Ameri cans, half of whom were women. They reported that after being jeered er~ route. they were compelled to get off the train several miles south Of the Arizona border and were told by q rebel captain they would have to walk the rest of the way It was only after argument that the train was permitted to proceed.
 Most of the refugees applied to American Consul Simpich for aid and were given transportation to their homes. A. F. Ardourel, who said he is member of the Colorado state legis- lature declared that he was indigent and was provided with ticket to Den yer and money for food. He said the MeXicans assailed the fleeing Ameri- cans with abusive language
 Many more Americans are still in remote parts of Mexico. but these are being brought out as fast as messen-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
HOLD AN IMPRESSIVE
 SORROW LODGE
Knights Eulogizc Departed Brethren and Remind Liv- ing the Time to Praise is While a Brother Still Lives

"The time to praise brothers noble deeds is while he lives"
 This was the spirit of impressive me morial services held yesterday after noon at an open session of Phoenix Lodge. No. 2. Knights of Pythias. The ritual put eloquent words into the mouths of the officers and the re membrance of those departed gave eio- quence to the speaker of the day.
 In anticipation of the gathering of the Knights and their friends. the lodge room was beautifully decorated with flowers A handsome emblem. bearing the names of those called by death from attendance at the meetings of the lodge. the work of Knight Pheby. occu- pied prominent place above the open Bible and the crossed swords
 Chancellor Commander Clarence Ice was in charge of the services and was ably assisted by Vice Chancellor .. E.. Bellas, Prelate Howard B. Claflin and the other officers of the lodge. SeV- eral selections were rendered by the r. NJ. C. A. quartet.
  gized: J. C. Wharton, J. V. Collins, $. F. Patten, oliver J. Thildox. John A. Lutgerding. w. A. McGinnis, F. +. Scarborough. John Talsop, T. H. Seelig w. Sears. R. L. Rossin, H. H. Wolfley A. Nuclue. T. P. McWilliams, Jess Si- mons, J. J. Hickey, Forrest Payne, w. A. Hancock, w. C. Robbins, Ben Fickas George F. Coats. James $. Rose. R. C. Bedon, John McE,lhaney, Andrew Bea- lon. John Dewey. Henry Hooker R. A Doris, F. Ellison. Frank Coyle. Thomas Craig, Frank A. Hartwell, Webster Street, A. J. Coyle, Guy C. Kilgore. A E. Cox. C. R. Niberg. George Weisel Frank Burgess
 1 The speaker of the day was Knight J. H Langston. He said:
 i We are met today in lodge o1 sorrow. We have paused in our on ward march in worldly and materia things to do honor to the memory O those of our household of faith tha have completed their earthly jour ney. that have run their race in tn, contest among their fellows. to re (Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

ming south into q garden and poul- try district Such food as remains cannot be obtained by the Mexican poorer classes on account of the in- creased prices. Restaurants have cut down their menu. and charges have been increased. Hotels are crowded to their capacity with more refugees finding difficulty in obtain- ing quarters.
 No material change has been made in the disposition of American forces within the city or on the outside lines.
 Major Smedley D. Butler is stir in command of the line between the city and General Maas' force which is not large. so far as armed men are concerned, but to which has been added recently q considerable force is ready for service as soon as it can be equipped.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
WAR CODE GOVERNS
 ATTACK ON MEulCL

The rules under which the American battleships may attack Mexican ports are laid down strictly by international law. adopted by the civilized nations Of the world at the second peace conference held at The Hague in 1907. The rules follow:
 Article XXF-The attack or bombardment. by whatever means of towns, villages or buildings which are undefended is prohih- ited.
 Article NXNI-The officer in command of an attacking force must, before commencing bonn bardment, except in cases of as- sault. do all in his power to warn the authorities.
 Article NXNII.-In sieges and hombardments all necessary steps must be taken to spare, as far as possible. buildings dedicated to religion. art, science or charitable purposes, historic monuments. hospitals. and places where the sick and wounded are collected, provided that they are not being used at the time for military pur- poses It is the duty of the be- sieged to indicate the presence of such buildings or places by dis tinctivc and visible signs"