davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
DODGE To TAKE
down MEDIATION
PROCEEDINGS
WAS APPOINTED SECRETARY OF
U. S. DELEGATES
Is to Attend Conference at Niagara
Falls Monday; Is Harvard
Graduate
BY Associated Press. J

Washington, May b. Secretary
of State Bryan announced that II
Percival Dodge. former minister to
Panama, had been appointed secre-
tary Of the United States delegation
which represents the United States
at the conference at Niagara Falls
on Monday before the mediators. He
is Harvard graduate, was born In
Boston and retired from the diplo-
matte service last August.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
ITALIAN MINISTER
COMING TO UNITED STATES

Rome, Italy, May l3 .-Ernesto
Nathan, former mayor of Rome, who
has been appointed honorary min
lister plenipotentiary to represent
Italy at the Panama-P Pacific Exposi-
ton, sailed today on the steamer
Stampalia for New York Before pro-
ceeding to San Francisco, he will
so to Washington to see President
Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

S. A. Mccullough, retired news
paper man of Mountain View, Ark,
recently compiled figures which, by
conservative estimate, show that
he has, during his career as news
paper man, set enough type, straight
matter, to cover a distance of about
twenty miles, if it were possible to
lay the type on the ground column
and line by line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
CULTURE IN FAMILY
LIFE DISCUSSED
At MEMPHIS
BY Associated Press. J

Memphis, Tenn, May 49, -Cul-
ture in family life from the stand
point of social charity workers, min
listers, physicians and educators was
considered by the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections
here today Several sectional meet
ings also were held by prominent
speakers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
CAL CONVENTION
OPENS IN ORLANDO

I4ndo, May 13-This afternoon
o'clock the forty-frst annual
eg of the Florida Medical AS
1pn opens. A large number of
Jams are in attendance. The
m of the meeting follows:
ganized Medicine and Legisla-
DIR. J. Harris Pierpont, Pen
e Family Physician and the
~ Health" DR.. G.. E. Terry,
.yille.
dical Inspection and Educa-
E6 School Children the Most
pie Solution of Hookworm,
"a and other Infectious Dis
q DR.. j. C. Davis, Quincy.
1e Diagnosis of Pulmonary Tu-
Hosis," DR.. R. H. McGinnis,
mville.
1e Laboratory Diagnosis of Tu-
1osis," DR.. Henry Hanson,
mville.
e Prophylaxls of Typhoid Few
Dr. G.. E. Henson, Jackson
Officers of Association
g following named are the Of
; who will be IN attendance on
|essions which begin today:
P. C. Perry, OF
sohville.
Vice President-Dr. j. Il.
y, Lemon City.
'end Vice President-Dr. J. n.
4 Jr., Quincy.
q Vice President-Dr. W. 5.
'iIng, Miami.
etary and Treasurer-Dr. J.
sco, jacksonville.
William S. Man
jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
BAPTSTS NOW
IN ANNUAL
SESSION
OPEN FIVE DAYS CONVENTION
AT NASHVILLE
Several Matters of Importance Are
to Come Before This
August Body
(By Associated Press. !

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-All
is ready for the Southern Baptist
annual convention which meets this
afternoon for five DAYS session.
The Women's Missionary Union is
also meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

One-tenth of all the public school
teachers in New Jersey will be en-
gagged in professional study at sum
mer schools this year, There will be
more than 800 at Rutgers College
alone, attending the first summer
session ever held by the State col
lege
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

The textile schools of Lowell and
New Bedford, Mass, have gradual
ed $4,000 men and women who are
experts in the manufacture of yarns,
hosiery, underwear, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
(By Associated Press. }

&hington, May 13. Secretary
u Garrison ordered Funston to
eneral Mass, the federal COM
Sr, what has become of Private
u Parks who, insane, rode into
Iexican lines at Vera Cruz, and
Exported killed. Bryan sent a
y inquiry to Huerta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

The town of independence, Mo-,
has twenty grocery stores, which for
merly maintained thirty-seven wag-
ons for delivering goods to custom
ers. A cooperative plan was adopt
ed and now nine wagons do the
work that formerly required nearly
forty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

Operation of the Panama railroad
and its steamship service to New
York will be continued after the OPP
ening of the Panama canal without
change from the present system, ex-
cept as the exigencies of the traffic
may require, according to a recent
resolution of the board of directors
of the controlling company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
TO ABIDE BY DECISION
(By Associated Press. !

washington, May 13. The presi-
dent will abide by the Democratic
caucus actions in abandonig the
rural credits legislation at this ses-
sion. 1t is announced that the House
will concentrate on passing the anti
trust appropriation measures. The
House hopes to adjourn July 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

The st. Paul railroad has ordered
500 freight cars to be built on the
Pacific coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

1t is again reported that Henry c.
Frick will retire from the Pennsyl-
vania board in the near future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13

Members of the Grade Teachers
Club of Cleveland, Ohio, are consid-
ering joining the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-13
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Austria has stopped the emigra-
tion of youths and men under "a.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
PROSPECT FERRY


Mrs. Rose Grindle, reported i'll last week. is
improving, but is still confined to the house,.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvard Harding and two children
have returned to their home in Norwood,
Mass They were accompanied by Mrs jessie
Harding, who will visit relatives in Massachu-
sets . Mrs. Helen Gray of Bangor was
weekend visitors with Mrs. W. H. CHM.
Mrs. B. C. Avery entertained the H. ii. CLUB
Nov. 5th. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Shute returned
to their home in Bangor Oct. 26th. Mrs. M. A.
Littlefield accompanied them and will visit
relatives there. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Harding
visited Mr. and Mrs E. W. Clifford in Stock
ton Springs recently. 4. Mr.. and Mrs w. Z.
Harding gave party at their home Oct. 18th.
The occasion as the 9Th anniversary of their
marriage. Thirty were present. Mrs. Ii. had
some very useful presents. Refreshments
were served and all enjoyed very pleasant
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Felker, who bought
the George Gruby place. gave party Oct.
18th at which 80 were present. Games were
played and refreshments served and all en-
loved very pleasant evening. We all say to
Mr.. and Mrs. Felkeri welcome to Prospect....
Capt, W. H. Hartman arrived home from Bath
Oct 31st. where he has been looking after the
repairs on his vessel. sch. Jacob M. Haskell.
He will stop at home this trip.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.
Morning Light Grange, Monroe, was in gala

Morning Light Grange, Monroe, was in gala
attire Saturday evening, Nov. 7th. when it
acted as host to Harvest Home Grange,
Brooks. The hall was filled to overlooking
with visitors and home Patrons as well. After
the usual business was disposed of cordial
address of welcome by S. A. Mansur was given
and responded to by Worthy Master Jones of
Harvest Home Grange in his u7ual pleasing
manner. Interesting remarks were made by
Fred Brown, / Crowell. George Ryder and
other visiting members. A recess was then
declared and all repaired to the banquet hall,
where the tables fairly groaned under the
weight of a good old fashioned harvest feast,
After supper the young folks improved the
swiftly fleeing moments by playing games
until the masters gavel was again sounded.
Then all waited with expectancy for the lee
turer's program, which proved to be delight
fully entertaining and consisted of the follow
ing numbers: Song. choir; recitation, Mary
Curtis: music, Viola Conant; reading. Jeanette
Fairbanks; vocal solo, Fred Cunningham; non
ologue, O. B. Dow; shadow pictures and song,
Maude Clement and Mary Curtis; music. Fred
Cunningham, Helen Cooper and Viola Conant;
original reading, C. M. Moore; song, Nettie
Billings and Helen Cooper; remarks, F.
Nickerson, Velzora Nckerson and John Good
win,
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

Whereas Herbert N. Cocord, of Searsport.
in the County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the twenty sixth Day
of March A. D. 1912, and recorded in the Wal
do County Registry of Deeds, Book So5, rage
252. conveyed to me, the undersigned, GER
tain parcel of real estate situated in Searsport.
in the County of Waldo and State of Maine,
and bounded as foflows:-- Beginning IN the
northerly line of the James Hartman Road. SO
called. at the easterly line of land formerly
owned and occupied by Foss Hamilton; thence
northerly in the east line of the said Hamli-
TOMS land to the land of James H: kneeiand;
thence easterly in the southern line OF SAID
Kneelaud's land to the corner of the Cove Lot,
40 called, at its southeasterly corner; thence
northerly in the easterly line of said Cove
Lot, to tho northwesterly corner OF the origi-
nal Savery Homestead; thence in the SOUTH
erly line Of said Slavery Homestead east
erly t. the said Hartman Road; thence
weste rly by said Hartman Road to the place
Of beginning. Conveying by this deed the
same property formerly known as the Richard
Treat Lot, as is situated north Of said harri'
man Road, together with the buildings there
on: and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken:
Now. therefore, by reason OF the breacn OF
the condition thereof claim foreclosure Of
said mortgage,
November 18th A. D. 1914.
CHARLES H. MITCHELL.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
Masonic Temple,

Just so long as hold Office l am go
ing to use every endeavor to enforce the
prohibition of the sale of liquor. l am
told this attitude means that. to use
common expression, they'll get my
goat next spring. Well, l am not q
politician. l was elected through nd
party nomination, and am under obligaa-
tions to no individual except myself:
And l want to say right now that I'd
rather be a private citizen than chief ex-
ecutlve with conditions existing as they
are today.
Enforcement has gone into effect in
Bangor, the Utterpack plan has succeed
ed the Bangor plan, and there will be
no open bars during the administration
of the present mayor. That liquor will
still be sold and drank is to be expected,
but there will be check upon an illegal
traffic and open defiance of the law. I
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. Without it they
are sluggish, there is loss Of appetite,
sometimes faintness, deranged state
Of the intestines, and, in general, all
the symptoms Of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every
organ Of the body for the proper per-
Torrance Of its functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is SO sue
cessful in the treatment of SO many
diseases and ailments. Its acts d.
rectly on the blood, Kidding It Of
scrofulous and other humors. 1t is
a peculiar combination Of blood-puri-
flying, nerve-toning, strengthening
substances. Get it today.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12

In it's familiar brown covers. with the
farm scene on the front cover in which
wo yokes of oxen are drawing load OF
hay to the barn, the Maine Farmers Al
manac for 1915 has come to our table.
1t has almost reached its centennial
this is No. 97-and for nearly century
has held it's place in Maine homes. Gen
GRAFTON after generation has welcomed
it's coming, and to the older ones it
marks the rapid passing of the years. 10
the writer it brings memories of that
Q alIant soldier, sterling citizen and true
friend, Capt. Charles E. Nash OF Angus
ia, long the publisher, and whose son
since his lamented death has continued
the publication of this indispensable
Maine handbook.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
FOR HEAD COLDS OR
ANY CATARRH ILL

Surely use Hyomei; it quickly clears the
head. stops the disagreeable nasal discharges,
soothes and heals the infamed lining OF the air
passages-you feel better at once;
When your nostrils are clogged, you suffer
with dull headaches, or have that const ant frog
in the throat, Hyomei is the remedy that will
give the quickest. most effective and lasting
relief possble-it goes right to the cause of
the trouble and quickly ends your misery; y gu
simply breathe Hyomei. using the small in
baler that comes with every complete outfit.
Hyomei Immediately reaches all the raw and
lnfamed tissues lining the nose and throat
driving out the poisono US secretions and heal
NO the sore spots-du Il headaches vansh-yo9
breathe freely. Even the worst cases RESPOND
quickly. 1t is Impossible to use hyomei anu
not be Immediately benefited.
Hvomei can be had from A. A. Howes Il Co.
and is very inexpensive
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12

Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, the noted
Harvard authority on Government, fore
sees that the present situation means
the end of the Turkish Empire in Eu-
rope, no matter who wins, and that is as
it should be. Turkey has long been a
blot upon the civilized world. In this
connection the poem marco Bozzaris, y
a favorite ''piece" for schoolboy recital
half a century or so ago, is recalled.
The opening lines are:
At midnight, in his guarded tent.
The Turk was dreaming Of the hour
When Greece, her knee in suppliance bent,
Should tremble at his power.
If any such dreams came to the Turk
of today he is likely to have as rude an
awakening as is told in the poem:
An hour passed on, the Turk awoke:
That bright dream was his last;
He woke-to hear his sentries shrek,
'To arms! they come! the Greek! the Greek!'
He woke-to die midst flame and smoke,
And shout and groan and sabre-stroke
And death shots falling thick and fast.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
tn News Of Brooks

E.P Dsasborn i packing apples for the
uvsrpeol market.
Merton Foge has moved his family from the
farm % this villags for the winter.
Roscoe Barden has his house 20 near COM
pletion that he will move in this week.
Miranda Roberts i to live with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Delbert Bowen. in Monroe this win
ter.
Carl Jenkins has his new house up and COW
cred. It will be very nice little home when
completed.
James F. Jewell and Fred Moulton together
harvested two Thousand bushels of nice pota-
toes this fall.
Merton Fogg is doing big job Of working
around the new Charles E. Bowen house which
he has bought and now occupies.
John Mannuccia. the barber. has moved his
family into the fiat over the post Office. He
has also moved the barber shop up stairs.
Work on the new schoolhouse il we'll adj
yanced and it is expected that it will be ready
for occupancy at the beginning Of the winter
term.
Mrs. Matthew Weber has returned to her
home with the family Of Roscoe E. Weber
after visit of two weeks with Mrs. VIM. C.
Rowe.
Capt. Cheney Higgins is adding bay win
dow and making other improvement to the
Gilbert l.. Morrill, house. which he recently
bought.
Charles F, Bessey has very much improved
in health the past few months; in fact. is to all
appearance as we'll as ever and is steadily at
tending to business.
Dan Plummer of Montville is at work for
the Payson & Young concern. He is living in
the Charles E. Lane residence and rumor has
it that he has bought it.
Mrs. S. H. Lord came to Brooks to spend
the week end, and incidentally A. B. Pay son
took her to Bangor IN his automobile tosee her
sister, Mrs. Inez Payson.
Mr. Dow has decided to turn the goods in his
store into cash at once and is now offering bar.
gains to the cash buyer. His daughter Grace
will have charge of the store.
Wilbur Blodgett, who has been rusticating
in Brooks at the Wilbur Barker place for his
health, is now looking brown and tough and
athletic. He has apparently enjoyed the sea-
son very much. He will spend the winter in
the south and is already on his way.
Charles E. Small, W. S. Jones. Stanley A
Perkins, Roy Godding and George Miller have
all been busy all the fall house painting and
large number Of houses in the village and vic
unity have received fresh coat of paint. We
cannot remember them all and miss might
make trouble, SO we will not try to enumerate
them. and you can look them over and see how
nice they look.
Samuel Reynolds, well known to all the older
people of this town, passed from earthly sight
Nov. LIST at the home of his or andson, Nelson
Reynolds, in Monroe. Nearly all of his life he
had been a resident of Brooks and valued
citizen of the town, taking an active interest in
all of its affairs. He was past 80 years of age
and for some years had been partially blind.
The cause of his death was said to have been
a cancerous condition of the stomach. He was
confined to the house but few days.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12

In an article entitled 1.-The Grapes of
WRATH" which appeared in last weeks
issue of the Saturday Evening Post,
Irwin S. Cobb tells of three remarkable
interviews which he obtained at Aix-la-
Chappelle, late in September, with a
German business man, scientist and SOL
der. All were equally confident OF Ger
many's ultimate triumph. The business
man, who was decidedly optimistic, said:
".There can be but one outcome of
this war-either Germany, as an Empire,
will cease to exist, or she will emerge
the greatest Power, except the United
States, on the face of the earth. And
so sure are we of the result that today
NV brothers and bought ground for
doubling the size and capacity OF our
largest plant.
7In six weeks from now we shall
have beaten France; in six months we
shall have driven Russia to cover. For
England it will take year-perhaps
longer. And then, as in all games, big
and little, the losers will pay. France
will be made to pay an indemnity from
which she will never recover.
".Of Belgium think we shall take a
slice of seacoast; Germany needs ports
on the British Channel. Russia will be
so crippled that no longer will the Mus
covite peril threaten Europe. Great
Britain we shall crush utterly. She shall
be shorn of her navy and she shall lose
her colonies certainly she shall lose
India and Egypt. She will become q
third-class power and she will stay
third. class power. Forget Japan-Ger.
many will punish Japan in due season,
If England is to be shorn of all he1
colonies, that brings the war to our door
and it is inconceivable that this coun
try should stand by and see Canada in
vaded. German conquest of Canad'
would unquestionably be followed by al
attack on this country, for world wild
domination is the end the ambitious Ger
man Emperor has in view, and the grea
war he has inaugurated is SO UNIVERSAL.
regarded. This country and Canad
must, and no doubt will, stand togethe
if the German legions cross the Atlanta
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12

FREEDOM.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brya ant was brought here Oct. 9th and buried
in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Mr. George Hus-
tus died Nov. 3D. His funeral was held in the
home Nov. 4th, Rev. ]. G. Vance officiating
Mr.. Fairbanks from Unity conductor. The in
terment was in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Miss Esther Gilman from Emerson College,
B oston, gave reading to the students OF
Freedom academy Tuesday evening, Nov. I'd.
:. The young ladies' of Juanita Temple enter
ia ined the married ladies' and their husbands
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9TH. Ice cream,
cake and cocoa were served and the evening
was passed very pleasantly. There were re-
marks by Mr. Davis, one of the teachers Of the
Academy, and several Others. The Ladies'
Circle met with Mrs. Jennie Vose Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 9Th, and large number were
present. :. Mrs. Arthur Watts, who had been
very sick at her uncle's. William Murray, re-
turned home Nov. 9Th. -. The drama "A No
BILE Outcast," was given by the Brooks High
School Dramatic Club in Dirigo Grange hall
Thursday evening. Nov. 9Th, to full house.
The play was very interesting from start to
finish and the music by the Brooks Orchestra
was splendid :. Mr.. Marshall Lawrence and
family, have moved to MIR. George Worth's
farm in Unity. Mrs. A. Murch visited her
son Edmund in Pittsfeld recently Mrs. A.
N. Small visited friends in Belfast Nov. 9Th
and 7th. Mrs. D. W. Dodge and daughter
Winifred and Mrs. Bertha Sampson and
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12

TO attack one or the other. The 1wo'
countries have much in common. Many
thousand Canadians have their homes
III New England and in the western
States, and Of late years many thousand
Americans have engaged in farming and
stock-raising in Canada. Trade interests
and family ties will bind the two coun-
tries together for protection against 2
foreign foe.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12

The National Democratic platform OF
1912 declared for free tolls on the Pana'
ma canal for shipping, and their candi-
date for president specially advocated
this measure during the campaign. But
President Wilson bullied Congress into
taking adverse action. The Democratic
platform also declared for single term
for the president, but some weeks ago
President Wilson was announced as
candidate for a second term. The No
yember elections indicate, however, that
in his case at least the platform viii pre-
vail.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12

nounced through the newspapers his
candidacy for mayor of Bangor we
doubt if any one, outside of that city
at least, anticipated his election. He
had no organization behind him and both
of the old parties had strong candidates
in the field; but he won out handsomely
n this tbree-cornered fight, showing that
the people of Bangor must know and
have confidence in Mr.. Utterback, and
this confidence was justified when early
. n his administration he began efforts to
establish law and order in place of the
deplorable conditions that had long ex-
listed in Bangor. What those conditions
were was thus stated by Mayor Utter
back at recent public meeting:
About two months ago had every
policeman make out list, over his sigma
ture, of the places on his beat in which
LIQUOR was sold. / tabulated them and
found there were 1855; and it is safe to
say there are now between ITS and $50.
Now, Massachusetts has license law
which permits one saloon to every thou
sand inhabitants; and in the city of Pitts
field, which l recently visited, there are
only "a licenses, although there is pop
ulation of $4,000. And now stop and
think what it means for Bangor, the
population OF which is $4,000, roughly
speaking, to have 100 saloons!
The mayor said that he first attempted
to regulate the illegal liquor traffic, ask
ing the dealers to close at 10 p. m. and
on Sundays, to refrain from selling to
minors, etc., but was met with open de-
fiance from most of them. What could
a man do under such circumstances who
had regard for his oath of Office? He
could only do as mayor Utterback has
done, and he said in his speech from
which we have quoted above. "The
point has been reached where am going
to determine whether law and order, or
the rum element, is to dominate in this
city. And I have two-fold object
first, to determine the strength of the sa-
looms; second, to learn the efficiency and
honesty of the police force"
The mayor does not believe it to be
true that ''many of the police are in
close utilization with the liquor interests"
but says the trouble is they have never
been directed against the saloons, and
spoke of one member of the force who
told him of certain conditions and said
they made him ashamed of his city-but
IL e Lo dr.
do anything without directions from his
superlors. 1t is safe to say that any
member of the force who fails to do his
duty will not hold his job long under
Mayor Utterback, who has thus stated
his position: