davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
WANTED.
position as housekeeper in Belfast
V aine. 2w9
R. E. IS Franklin Street.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Sarah T. Towers of Searsport
w in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the thir-
tieth day of September, A. D. 1907, and record
ed in Waldo Registry OF Deeds in Book Mum
Der 289 at Page 342, conveyed to the Searsport
National Bank, National Banking Associa-
ton and corporation organized under the laws
of the United States and located at Searsport.
in the County of Waldo, a certain lot or parcel
of land situated in Searsport village, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner of land
formerly occupied by Courtney B, Ellis; thence
westerly by the Field lot so-called. to center
of Norris road. So called; thence southerly by
center of said road to the northwest corner of
land of T. W. Haveners heirs; thence easterly
by land of said Havener's heirs six rods two and
one half links to an iron bolt: thence north
erly by land formerly occupied by Courtney B.
Ellis to place of beginning, together with all
the buildings thereon, being the same premises
conveyed to the said Sarah E. Towers by B. O..
and L, M Sargent of Searsport, aforesaid, and
whereas the condition Of said mortgage is
broken:
Now therefore, by reason of the breach of
the conditions thereof, it. the said Searsport
National Bank claims a foreclosure of said
mortgage.
DATED at said Searsport, this 18th day of
February, A. D. 1914
THE SEARSPORT NATIONAL BANK.
By HARRY E. BANGS its Attorney. 3sw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
GASTORIA
norAr<> DDroIc I'M INVITED
POTATO PRICES IN DEXTER.

DEXTER, Feb. 26. Farmers in this
section who have potatoes to sell were
smiling Wednesday and Thursday over
the advance in the price of potatoes from
IS to so cents per bushel. The price was
advanced the five cents Wednesday, Feb.
Is. Very few tubers have been shipped
lately owing to the cold weather and the
shippers and buyers have also been both
cred Il ore or less in getting heater cars
on time, due either to the negligence OF
the Maine Central or Heater Car Go. at
Charlestown, Mass. The principal ship
ments have been from the storehouses.
Warmer weather will, it is expected,
cause activity in the local market. Not
only will it lessen the danger of freezing
the potatoes in transit but it will also
render the country roads more easily
passable and result in a general moving
of the crop from the cellars of those OF
the farmers who have held their stock
back for one re ason or another.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
THE YACHT TAX SUSTAINED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. The tax on the
use of foreign-built yachts imposed on
American citizens by the old Payne.Al-
drich Tariff act was upheld as Constitu-
tional today by the Supreme Court.
The court held that the yacht OF II.
Clay Pierce, because it was tied up at
wharf at New London, Conn. during the
year of litigation, was not subject to the
tax. So did it hold the tax not collect
ible on the yacht of Mrs. Harriet Goelet
because she was domiciled abroad. The
yachts of C. K. G. Billings and Others
were held taxable.
The court further held the yacht Of
James Gordon Bennett not used in the
United States, but presumably used
abroad, was subject to the tax in 1909;
Mr.. Bennett was not domiciled abroad
in 1909, but was in 1910. The tax wal
held not collectible in 1910 on his yacht
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
.cEa CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM NOW
RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives out Deep
Seated Uric Acid Poison.

There is only one way to be free from Rheu-
matism-the accumulated impurities caused
by a n excess of Uric Acid poison must be .ex-
PEELED from the body. That is what RHEU-
MA will do and do it thoroughly. If you suf-
fer from any form of Rheumatism-Sc iatica,
Infammatory. Arthritis. Muscular, Lumbago
or Gout-get bottle of RHEUMA from A. A.
Howes & Co. for so cents-it is guaranteed.
"For six years was cripple on clutches
from Rheumatism. One bottle of RhEUMA
cured me completely."-J. K. Greenberg, 223e
Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05

Impure blood runs you down-mskss you
an easy victim for disease. For pure blood
and sound digestion Burdock Blood Bittsfs
At all drug stores. Price. $1!O0.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
POLITICAL POINTS.

Southern Democrats In Congress took
all the protection away from Maine po-
tatoes. Diseased foreign potatoes. rush
ed into our market, Immediately be-
came serious menace and the nation
al department Of agriculture ordered
quarantine against them. Southern De-
mocrats in Congress said it was trick to
get away from the effects Of free trade.
Now they want to quarantine Maine po-
tatoes. 1t looks as though it was "any-
thing to punish the Maine farmer
During the first year Of the Democratic
administration the farmer was forced to
take less for his potatoes, less for his
be eff and less for his pork, while the COM
sumer paid 1928 percent more for pota-
toes, 8. S percent more for steak, 80 per-
cent more for bacon and SIS percent more
for pork,
The Society for the Improvement of
the Condition of the Poor, in New York
city reports 33l 900 men out of work. In
the whole of the State of Maine the
census enumerators found but 742, 600
souls. That is, in New York at the pres
ent time almost half as many men are
out of work as there are men, women
and children living in this State. And
New York is only one city. Reports
from the cities of the Middle and Far
West indicate worse conditions. The
free trade bill is responsible.
The people of Maine will never forgive
Woodrow Wilson for turning The Panama
Canal over to the nations who, by unfair
rates, low wages and discrimination have
driven the American flag from the seas.
Woodrow Wilson's Democratic spell
binders went about the country deny
ing there was any business depression
the first three or four months after
the free trade bill passed. When
Llity were lOlCeu " ntlIlll LioI a buoi-
ness depression existed, they declared it
was but temporary and was direct re-
suit of the Balkan War. Now they have
been compelled to acknowledge that the
business Of the country is suffering from
creeping paralysis and have appointed a
high salaried commission to find jobs for
the more than million unemployed men.
The Democrats can dodge the truth no
longer.
Under a Democratic State admins
tration the jails and prisons Of the State
filled. Under a Republican State ad-
ministration they have been emptied and
one Jail has closed its doors. Nulifca-
ton of law came high.
Men who are opposed to free trade
will not suffer their forces to be divided
in the face of the enemy. The movement
to get together is greater than party
leaders or parties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO., LTD.
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.

Assets December 81, 1918.
Real estate. s3.s7s 81
Stocks and bonds .. 2,642, 567 Is
Cash in office and bank ...... 92,411 48
Agents balances ........ 1886, 1876 81
Interest and rents. 23962 70
All other assets. s,084 Is
Gross assets. ...................$3l 81, 099 SO
Deduct items not admitted ....... 323,350 II
Admitted assets ...............s2,86 7. 74g Is
Liabilities December ST. 1918.
Net unpaid losses. ...........$ 11S.S94 81
Unearned premiums ............. 1882, PIT 0S
All other liabilities ........,.,.. 1884 81
Surplus over all liabilities ,....... 1077,263 Is
Total liabilities and surplus 81, S67 TAG 78
FIELD & QUIMBY, Agents. Belfast, Maine.
3WS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
All for only $40
Assets December 81, 1913

The Republican Journal needs no into.
duction. 1t is clean, wholesome, up-to
the-minute newspaper-th the kind that you
welcome in your home.
McCalls Magazine is without a superioy
as guide in correct dress and househoJ
matters and is already known to many of
our readers. Size ski in.-S4 to 1}n
pages monthly. Every number contain,
over so advance designs of Mccall IA.
terms celebrated for style, fit, simplitit
andeconomy-besides entertaining stores
moneysaving and labor-saving ideas au
Dress, Housekeeping, Cooking, etc, en-.
helpful information on Fancy Work. tin.
quette, Beauty, Children, Health, etc, tot
all home-loving women. For style, for
ideas, tor pleasure, for profit Mccall
CUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05

Men who are opposed to free trade
in the face of the enemy. The movement
to get together is greater than party
leaders or parties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05

The people of Maine will never forgive
Woodrow Wilson for turning The Panama
Canal over to the nations who, by unfair
rates, low wages and discrimination have
driven the American flag from the seas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05

Under a Democratic State admins
tration the jails and pr sons Of the State
filled Under a Republican State ad-
ministration they have been emptied and
one Jail has closed its doors. Npllifica-
ton of law came high.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
Sick Children Made We'll.

Every mother likes to see her children the
picture of health and vitality.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05

cloth out of which it is made. He adj
vises the schools to teach how to make
clothes and how to make our bread and
how to make our school books, and not
only this but to do the work and furnish
the community with bread, clothing and
school books. This is a practical man
got among the school men. Wonder
they don't put him out; he is going to
make them work as l shall explain later.
He says an educated negro is the most
worthless being on earth. He will not
work and becomes menace to society.
He also spoke of the hordes of white
men marching to our State capital and
demanding food at public expense. There
are also other hordes thinking them
selves too good to work and too lazy
even to march to the State capital, but
Just simply marching in on their friends.
They have been taught to regard it as
mark of superior sagacity that they are
able thus to do.
1t may be socialism for State schoo
to manufacture books for the State al
one-fourth the usual price. Then give
US socialism, It may be socialism for
State school to manufacture more nu
tritive bread for the community at les'
than half the usual cost. Then give III
Socialism. It may be socialism to man
ufacture clothing for the community a
less than half the usual cost. Then Civ
us socialism. Men thus thrown out O
lucrative employment might join tn
ranks q those who are marching to tn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27

Concerning the African craving ID,
salt, Livingstone gives interesting te.
timony. Only the rich among Bal.
wants could afford to buy it, and III.
poor suffered from indigestion 70,
lack Of 1t. Native doctors accordtn..
ly made salt a usual ingredient ot
their medicine, and Livingstone SUI.
cessfully gave sufferers teaspoontul,
of neat salt. But now comes a notable
point. Either milk or meat had tho
same effect, though not so rapidly, /,
salt. Long afterward, when | was nv.
self deprived Of salt for four month";
at two distinct periods, I felt no DE-
sire for that condiment, but | was
plagued by very great longing for tho
above articles Of food. This contip.
ued as long as I was confined to al
exclusively vegetable diet, and when
| procured a meal Of flesh, though
boiled in perfectly fresh rainwater, It
tasted as pleasantly saltish as Il
slightly impregnated with that condl
ment."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27
The story OF the Sleeping Beauty,

The story Of the Sleeping Beauty
particularly In its eastern versions,
has been traced conjecturally, to hyp
motto practices. A wand or rod often
appears In the eastern tales; placed
under the feet of the woman or man
It kills or sends to sleep primitive
folk scarcely distinguish between
sleep and DEATH, under the head It
restores to life or waking. Sometimes
there are two wands, silver and gold
respectively. In Scandinavian yer.
sions a sleep-thorn takes the place Of
the wand. In Ireland this appears Is
a pin, and very possibly the sleep Of,
the heroine of Grimm's "Briar Rose
when the spindle pricks her, Is cor.
nected with this. In the Albanian
story it is a ring placed upon : tn'
ger that causes slumber.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27

#HHHH|S
Though up to the present hour let
rosy has been deemed one Of the few
diseases which r pronounced incura
Bile 1t Is claimed that two leprous WON
en- have just been cured Of that malady
at the government sanatorium Of Ne
mel In Germany. This institution, Of
some years standing, was founded PIT
marily to deal with cases of leprog
and the announcement Of its success
has created quite a Juror In the Cor
man empire al the disease Is tho
plague Of Germany's African colonies
The curative process has not been git
en- to the public. /
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27
DIFFERENCE IN morn,..

What . difference in MOTH
Is! For instance. on 4 trolley
other day there was a mother ~
little boy. sitting side by I'D.
entity . middle-ased lady en-ter,sx
car. which Was pretty well e,n.,.s
when the little boy got up I'd \.
her his seat. And we though, I
was a mother who amounted i Z.
thing. She knew how to love 4.
ana II had the effect to maxi
manly and thoughtful Of Other, !.
her love that in the end viii ii.
noble citizen Of the boy. A ia
away sat another mother and n.
tie boy. Near by were women MAN.
the straps, and one right befo,. 4
lad. but he didn't get up. The ma.
seemed to appreciate the fact IL,
little boy had a seat while lad,ee
standing. She actually fondled Mn
he secreted selfshness In b,s ~.
Never was there a worse enem, I,
child than that mother, says the cle,.
land Plain Dealer. Poor, ignor,,,
thing-she thought she was doInr \.
boy Q favor when she was doins n.
p wrong. She was depressing i.
.manliness, his thoughtfulness. |,
Kindness, and sending him out III,
the world minus these noble qualities,
All, poor citizen he will be! There /
nowhere that we e the responsible
ties Of mothers better illustrated tn,
in these two incidents. In the An,
case the mother is lifting the boy N
and in the other pulling him down. i
is more important that we have Ii.
first kind of mothers than that !,
have schools, courts or Legislators
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27

The fact that the whale is disar
pearing is pointed out by Ed Perrier,
head Of the Paris natural history mt.
scum. Several species will probably
soon be lost on account Of the very
active hunting being carried on At
present. No less than 30 Norwegian
companies r engaged In this work
on the western coast of Africa, and
on the eastern coast In the Mozan.
bique region. The danger is as great
from English enterprises. This &C
count of the future extinction Of tho
whale led the academy to pass resc
lutions recommending the interest Of
the government in the matter and
calling for an international commit
sion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27

An Englishman has paid $1,000 ff
= rare flea. Owing to the fact that
there is no company which is in q.
istence for the purpose Of insurins
rare ieas some people would be loath
to invest their money In such live
stock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27

Many q man who could not be made
TO believe the mama story Of tho
Bible has put money into a slot M
chine, expecting to draw interest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27

Actresses must be the busiest pec'
pie IN the world. When they are not
working on the stage they are having
their pictures token.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27
FOR RENT.

|, The building formerly occupied
by +. Goodman Dry Goods Co..
i0O Howard st. Will rent cheap.
Apply to F. Goodman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-A five.|
room cottage on West River
Front. For terms apply to S. RI
Coleman.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
II WEEK IN THE EVENING NO
The Romance of an Eastern Girls
Adventures on the Mexican Border

dobe like an eel. "She IL not here?"
Mrs Gallagher waved her hand to-
ward the plaza and Rosario began to
"wha, you hsarr demanded Mrs.
Gallagher.
"The spain have lick the Amsrica!"
Mrs. Gallagher's face relaxed. Was
that all? That was small matter to
cry about. She hunched her shoulders.
II don't care"
Tonight they build big bonfire In
the plaza to make glad. At first they
talk they hamstring the senorita' $
horse" Mrs. Gallagher stopped rolling
a cigarette and turned her head
81 listen by the crack to 1gnacio
Bojarques's talk. The senorita's sad
die blanket look good on his horse.
he say; then they laugh.
But no. they will not hamstring
the horse: It will be more pleasant
to make the senorita fast on her
horse and turn him loose on the
meea, and tie the new senior on his
horse and drive him across the river,
which IL high with the big rain above.
Maybe he swim. maybe not. IL
will be mos pleasant TO see. 1gnacio
Bojarques, he say. The Mexican's
boss Of the American now. every
body say"
"You make no mistake?"
Rosario nodded, wisely: Il listen by
the crack, sonora. Tonight when the
BONFIRE IL lighted and they are brave
with the Vino" -,
"You can and the strange senor?"
"Prontoi Muy pronto!" RosarioA
eyes sparkled with resolution.
Tell him to come here-Quick.
Rosario slipped through the win
dow as she had come, and Mrs. CAL
iagher watched her as. half crouching
she ran swiftly through Epiphanio
Montejos's alfalfa, circling cautious
To- IN ret back TO the village square
without being noticed.
or a sudden she saw the child
raise herself and throw both hands
nloft az though In warning. while
screaming wildly she ran toward the
plaza.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

New tales of his arrogance, Of his
brutality TO horses. his political meth
DDS. and his dishonest transactions
were coming constantly TO her ears.
She had grown to think Of him in
much tho same way In which tho
little Blakelys regarded him-as an
ogre who "ate 'em alive" and with
each fresh story OF his lack OF honor
her gratitude toward Mrs. Gallagher
and Fritz Poth increased.
OF all the people who mentioned
his name. 1t seemed to Nan that Mrs.
Gallagher was the only one who had
no secret fear Of him. Even Ben
seemed to shrink unaccountably
from mourning his displeasure.
With q man Of Spiser's tempera-
ment and prodigious vanity. she
wondered sometimes that he had let
her escape SO easily-that he had
ton Of being thwarted-that with all
his resources for wreaking VEN
geance upon those who offended him
he had not made her feel. In some
small way at least. the weight of his
wrath. Or was he merely biding his
time?
For the first time In days she was
thinking OF him as she sat in the
shade OF the dobe waiting for Bob
to return from his ride with Ben.
She had q new feeling Of security
there. She would not admit II To
herself, but Ben did not inspire In
her any sense OF safety.
She had not forgotten. though she
wished to, their first meeting when
he had refused his direct aid because
Of Spiser.
Mrs. Gallagher had gone to the
ranch of Ignacio BojarQues. who did
not permit his personal animosities to
interfere with business and. though he
persistently refused to see Nan in
the street, he was mos happy" to
sell her eggs.
1t was coincidence. perhaps. that
Nan should have Spiser 50 strongly In
her mind and. hearing a footstop.
glanced around the corner to see him
coming toward her with his rolling
walk. looking almost like a gentleman
In white duck clothes and a Panama
hat.
How d'do?" he said, with a curt
affability. and sat down on the bench
beside her.
HIS assurance angered Nan i'm
measurably.
Senior Spiser craned his neck and
inquired humorously:
1.-THE old catamount IL away"
Nan looked at him in cold silence.
Haven't you anything to say To
me after a sixty-mile drive and half
KILN my horses to get here" He
looked at her with desire In his eyes.
Nan arose.
Haven't I made II quite clear "a
you that I have nothing to say u
you now or at any timer"
look here"--he ignored the re-
bum and reached for her hand In
stead.
what did you Jump tho traces
for? You're an obstinate little devil
but, by George! you suit me down
to the ground"
Nan was nearly choked with rage
~ she wrenched herself free.
Isn't II possible TO make you un'
The evening world., 1914-04-24
II COMPLETE NOVEL EACH NJ
HE FULL OF THE MOON

ally. Like AZ not It's one OF them
dog gone cattle thieves, and he's got
MS dog gone nerve to work as bold as
this"
Cow, calf and rider were lost to
sight In an arroyo. and Ben, as he
Kept his eyes on the spot where they
mad disappeared. mechanically drew
his rifle from its leather sheath,
where II swung beneath his leg.
The COW reappeared, threw up her
head and disappeared again into the
draw.
she's bellowin' for her calf: he's
roped II. Como on" Bon urged his
horse to q gallop. "1f he's seen us
It's not likely we can got up to him
for he'll throw down on US and I
don't aim to get punctured for n
thirty-dpllar COW. But We can got
close enough to find out who's dom
this rustlln'." He added: There's
something uncommon familiar the
way that Teller sets In his saddle"
Bob and Ben salioped in silence
through the heavy sand, slowing up
as they nearsd the arroyo. Ben
chuckled:
II don't believe that hombre saw
us: he was too busy gettin' the rope
on tho calf TO take . look around.
Wed "a seen his head q bobbin' up
by this time II he was expectin' US,
ana wavin' Of us of. OF course"
he added. there's a chance that he's
brandin' his own stock"
Their horses feet made no sound
in the sand. and they rode to the
edge before they checked them, where
they stood looking down At Kansas
Ed industriously tanning a ANAL coll
Haitian 80 atlcko into A ma ~hilA hA
kept an eye on the COW, who had
more than half mind to charge him.
The brand she wore was Blakely's.
II thought So" Ben nodded grim
ly. then called: Hello there!"
Instinctively Kansas Eds hand
sought his hip. Then his f1rst star
tied look changed to q grin. which
was half embarrassment, half bra
vado.
oh, hello! Kinda got the drop on
me. Ben"
Ben replied dryIy:
Kinda. Just turn that calf loose,
Kansas"
Tho rustler made no motion to
obey.
Ben urged his horse forward. II
hunched Its feet. bent its hind legs
and slid down the side of the arroyo.
Have you quit taking orders?"
Kansas Ed answered stubbornly:
i've got my orders"
You never got any orders from
me TO brand other peoples stock. I'm
not the foreman Of q bunch OF rust
lers yet. You're fred. right now!
Take your blankets. got your time
and vamose. Sabef'
II sabe, all right" the cowboy
sneered, but you can't fire mo-"
We'll settle that when We get back
to the ranch. but I can make you cut
that calf loose or ride all night with
q couple OF turns Of rope around your
waist"
Kansas Ed saw that Ben was right
In that particular and sullenly
obeyed. Tho sidelong look he cast at
Ben - he rode away was full of
malice. and Ben felt that his boast
was true, that he could not hre the
rustling cowboy. though stealing
daily from Ben's friends.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
By Caroline LoCkhart
Author OF "MG. sMITN." Etc.

TO the bank. There. with the moose
swinging lightly to AMI fro. he
waited.
II the horse recovered sufficiently
20 swim u little higher there was "A
chance. Hen waited with his eyes
hxed intently upon the opcoming
horse. then the moose whirled through
the air and dropped about its head.
The moose closed, the rope grew
taut. and the big sorrel braced Its
feet.
Good boy. hen: you shore can
twist the manila!" The L.X. outfit
was hearty In its praise.
Il don't mind the Grcaser." Ben
explained as he dragged the hnlf-
drowned animal up the bank. but
good horse we'll. II would set
heavy on my conscience"