davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

Mrs. X. Stevens spent Sunday with
friends at Blunt.
w. Hazel of Aberdeen, is in the Cap
ital city today.
Miss Bernice Smith is visiting with
relatives at Huron and Columbia.
Teter Paluszak. railroad machinist,
was in the city Saturday from Huron.
Mrs. c. H. Cross of Seneca. under
went an operation at the hospital this
morning.
Mrs. B. A. Cummins and daughter,
Miss Aline. went to Minneapolis yes
terday for Q snort visit.
DR.. O. N. Hoyt returned yesterday
from Huron where he attended a meet
ing of county health officers.
r. b. Airey and little daughter, were
arrivals from Rapid City this morning,
and will remain in this city a few days.
Miss Winifred Krimbril left this
morning for Cheyenne Agency, where
she has accepted a ste~nographic posi-
ton.
In circuit court at Fort Pierre yester-
day John Hays entered plea Of notguil.
tysto a portion of the charges brought
against him, in relation to the default.
ing of a bank of Fort Pierre.
Hon. John E. Kelley is billed to de.
liver a POLITICAL address in Onida, Sat
urday, October q, at 2 O'Clock. Mr..
Kelley will also speak in Blunt, Satur
day evening, October "a.
Col. Bryan will not come to Pierre tt
deliver N address Saturday next, a
was announced last week. The colone
was routed to Pierre by a bureau which
later saw fit to change his route o
travel. All regret the disappointment
but that fails to straighten matters on
a bit.
Chicken thieves are operating will
unexampled boldness in the section
of Brookings county in the vicinit,
of Elkton. The thieves have becom
so bold that chickens are taken il
broad daylight and are sold to luncl
rooms or traded for liquor at saloons
Chicken raisers on the farms nea
Elkton threaten to organize an old
fashioned vigilance committee t.
make life disagreeable for tn
thieves. They're also operating RICH
here in Pierre.
:. Bert j. Henderson of Wessingtop
formerly cashier of the Henderso.
, State bank of shat place, was acquit
ted in the circuit court of Beadl
comfy on October 10. The charg
against him was one of a number Q
counts upon which Henderson wa
indicted a couple of years ago. Ihi
is the second long drawn out tria
: that grew out of these indictments
the state banking department fajlin
I to succeed in convictions, the rest
counts or indictments against UeI
, derson have been stricken from th
. criminal calendar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
PETIT JURORS

The following named persons have
been drawn to act IN the Petit Jury
at the November, 1914 term of the
Circuit Court i'll and for Hughes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

Examination for Teachers State,
Second, Third and Primary Certlf-
Gates will be held at the Court House
November 9Th and 9th.
MARGARET M. LINDEN.
County Superintendent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

without it's liability to muss, this fabric
comes in most up-to-date patterns and
colors, and because Of its firmness Of
weave garments made of it hold their
shape as we'll as color after repeated
visits to the laundry.
LONG COATS.
Long coats of substantial wooden 1aD-
RIGS. or of golfine, warmly lined, are
already being sold for fall wear. These
have the prevailing ''Redingote" hnes'
and most of them show the cropped
waist line, set off at the hips with a
belt, sash or girdle.
Buttons are an important feature on
these garments, as indeed they are on
nearly all types for the coming season.
Jet buttons and bead embroideries done
on the dress material are to be extreme
ly smart. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
g assss sss Of IfzZzzSx
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. Elvira johnson has visited rela-
tives in Burnham this week.
DIR. E. c. Bryant of Augusta spent
the week lend in town with relatives.
Mrs. Collins Morrill, has gone to Gran
berry Island to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley.
Miss Mary Sweetland left Friday for
Belfast, where she has a temporary posi-
ton in the law office of Eben Little6eld,
Esq.
Henry ernaId of Troy has been award
ed the contract to build the foundation
for the new residence C. A. Stevens is to
erect on Main street.
Mrs. ]. M. Whittier and Mrs. Raleigh
Whittier, who spent week in oearsport,
which was the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Whittier before coming to Pittsfield
about two years ago, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Manson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. L. Pushor left IN the Manson
automobile Wednesday for weeks trip,
during which they will visit Portland
Boston, Cambridge and other Massachu
setts cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bryant ano
son Harding and Mrs. Bryant's parents
Mrs. and Mrs. B. F. Harding of Billerica
Mass, who are visiting their daughter
left Saturday on an automobile trip tt
Pennington, where they passed Sunday
with friends. -Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

with self covered ball buttons. The
ength is we'll down over the hips, W here
there is finish of flat or wrinkled sash
or girdle. These waists are. of course,
worn over the skirt and give a much
more impressive line than the blouses
to which we have become accustomed.
Sleeves are set on the underwais whether
they are of satin, net or chiffon, and the
outer arm-holes are in many instances
cut nearly to the waist line.
LACE IN WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
Diaphanous skirts are worn with velvet
or satin waists, and flmy tops of lace,
substantial texture. These will continue
to be worn smartly as the season adj
vances for all ceremonious occasions.
Velvet capes are the tip of the mode for
wear with any and all costumes, and all
signs point to the coming season as a
marked velvet era.
FALL SCHOOL OUTFITS.
Mothers everywhere are planning the
school outfits that will be needed next
month. The children's wardrobes are
apt to be bit dilapidated after the sum-
mer's wear, and the youngsters grow Sc
fast that even the best preserved gar
ments need renovations. Happily this
is mot difficult task this year when
combinations rule the mode for juniors
as we'll as for adults. Whether plain
solid colors, stripes, checks or plaids are
needed, nothing gives greater satisfac-
ton for washable frocks that must stand
hard wear than the Renfrew Devonshire
cloth that is guaranteed tub and sunproof.
Closely resembling linen in texture, but
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
ORDINATION IN BROOKS.

A very interesting occasion was the
Council meeting, called for the purpose
of the ordination of Mr.. VIM. Stanley
Carne for the ministry. Mr.. Carne has
been for some months the very popular
minister for the Congregational churches
of Brooks and Jackson, supplying the pull
pits while taking his course of study at
the Bangor Theological Seminary. There
was large assemblage both afternoon
and evening, including prominent peo-
pie of the church society from outside,
while the interest of local citizens was
shown by general attendance. The
church was crowded from pulpit to door
in the evening. We predict for Mr..
Carne brilliant future. July 18th the
churches of Brooks and Jackson voted to
send out letter misslves calling council
to meet in Brooks, August 4th, for the
purpose of ordaining Mr.. VIM. Stanley
Carne to the ministry. And in accord
ance with that call on August 4th at p.
m. the council met, in company with
large representation from both churches.
After the roll of the churches was called
by the scribe, Mr.. Hatch, the modera-
tor. Rev. Haraden S. Pearl of Belfast,
declared that the council was ready to
hear from Mr.. Carne as to his church
membership, licensure and. educational
standing. These being deemed satisfac-
tory the council decided to Immediately
move forward with the examination.
Rev. C. H. Mckinney of Searsport, pro-
posed, and it was supported. that Or.
Beach, Prof. Martin, Phi. D., Bros.
Charles Harbutt and F. S. Dolliff pro-
coed to question the candidate, after
which the roll should again be called,
and all responding should have an oppor-
tunity to present to the candidate such
questions as they desired. For two solid
hours Mr.. Carne stood the test OF the
nerve-racking lnquisition, the subject
matters brought forth being greatly APP
preciated by the congregation. All
questions being over the congregation
withdrew and the council met in private
session, at which it was decided to pro-
coed with the ordination. 1t was then
voted that the council adjourn until Z p
m. A nice supper was then served IN
the church vestry, after which the even
ing program was carried out as follows;
Organ Prelude
Result of Council, Read by the ocrio zoe
Innovation, heV. r. ,. DohH
Reading of Scripture, Rev. Harry Trust
Solo. mrs heieh l. Weils
Sermon. Pres. David N. Beach, D. D.
Hymn 1877 Congregation Standing)
Prayer of ordination,
Prof John ]. Martin. Phi. d.
Anthem by the Choir
Charge to Pastor. Rev. Z. II. MCKINNEY
Right Hand of Fellowship,
Rev Haraden S Pearl
Solo. Mrs Helen I. Wells
CHARGE to people, Rev. Charles Harbutt
Concluding PRAYER. Rev. John G. Vance
Hymn 154 Congregation Standing)
Benediction, Inc fas1or
Organ Postlude
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
RECENT DEATHS.

News has been received of the death OF
Mrs. Alice Wescott Clough, who died at
Pasadena, CAL, July 8, ofneuritis. Mrs.
Clough was born in Penobscot sixty eight
years ago, the youngest child OF John
and Eliza Wes.ott. When quite young
she went to Lowell, Mass. and lived
with her sister until her marriage; TO
Marshall Clough, of Lowell, who died
some ten years later. There were born
to them three children-Alice, Ethel ana
Harry w. Alice died in childhood. After
Harry was graduated from college, mrs.
Clough and her children went to Call1or-
MIA, where she had been for some years.
She was planning to return foc visit,
when ill health prevented. She was the
youngest of ten children, all of whom have
passed on but one-Charles F: Wescott.
of Bluehill.4 Her last remaining sister,
Mrs. Eliza A. Chase, died last winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
WHO MAKES MONEY FARMING,
AND HOW?

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side. the national farm paper published
at Springfield, Ohio, Judson c. Welliver,
Washington correspondent of that publ
cation, writes an interesting article In
which he shows that large farms are
more profitable than snail ones in pro-
portion to the dollars invested. He says
that after two or three years of investi-
cation the Government has published
bulletin presenting the conclusions of "a
survey Of representative farms in 1ndi-
ana, Illinois and Iowa, wherein is shown
who makes the money farming and how;
also who loses it and why. Following is
an extract giving some of the facts con-
tanned in the Government reports:
''In the first place, it seems to have
discovered that most of it is made by the
landlord, and that chiefly out of the in
crease in land values. The farmer gets
poor wages for his work. In startlingly
large proportion of the cases he gets no
wages at all, after allowance is made for
interest on investment and cost OF help.
The man on the small farm makes less
wages than the man on the bigger farm,
because it costs more for what the eff
cheney experts might call overhead oper
ating costs on small than on large
farm. If you don't own enough land to
make a good-sized economic farming
unit, rent some and farm it along with
what you own. If you can't get it, sell
what you have and go where you can buy
enough, or rent enough to make the
proper unit.
1.-The Department figures show that
as the size of the farm increases the
proportion of it actually raising crops
increases, and the number of horses and
amount of machinery required per acre
to farm it decreases. Likewise, until the
farm gets big enough to make it posi-
BILE to handle labor most efficiently that
is, to have something for all the hands
to be doing all the time that is worth
while-the proportionate labor cost is
too large on the small farm. That may
be tough on the intensive experts,
but it's fact they can't get around.
The small farm must have the various
implements, but they don't do as much
work per dollar of cost that they repre-
sent, as on The bigger farm.
1.-The survey which brought out these
and many more important facts included
PIT farms in Indiana, 1856 in Illinois, and
227 in Iowa. In each State rather more
than half were operated by the owners,
and the rest by tenants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
No Money To Lend.

BANGOR, Aug. 6. Not single bid
wasreceived at the city treasurer's office
Wednesday morning on the temporary
loan of $50, 600 asked for by the city,
which is pretty good indication of the
present condition of the money market
in this country. Eight Boston banking
houses were notified that the city wished
to borrow $50, 1000 ard two local institu-
tons. Of the ten notifications sent out
only one brought forth a reply and that
was from Boston bank which was not
interested, but simply wrote to notify
the city treasurer to that effect.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
STYLE Hints for Clever Planners
NEW RLOuSES WORN OVER SKIRTS.
VELVET AND LACE. JUNIOR
FASHIONS.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Journal

Correspondence of the Journal
NEW YORK, August 10, 1914. AL
fashionable New York is supposed to be
far afield at this time of year, yet any
cool day one can see scores OF we'll
known women taking advantage of the
opportunity that their favorlte shops
offer in August to pick up desirable left
overs in modish hats and dresses at
prices that add considerably to their at
tractiveness- provided ones friends are
not in the secret. Nor is shopping at this
season confined to left-overs, for early
showings are made of advanced models
marked at exceptionally reasonable flg-
ures in order to push particular styles
into vogue.
BARGAIN TIMES.
The time to purchase made up clothes
to advantage is either in advance OF the
season, when styles hang in the balance
or yerv late when the selection is limited
by a depleted stock, which yet shows
among the drift many articles sure to
be smartly worn later. This sort OF
buying requires judgment an9 taste, and
the woman deficient in these would bet
ter paw more ard buy later, when styles
have chrystallized into generally accept
ed forms, and when by following people
who purchase with judgment she can be
sure of making no costly mistakes. A
limited wardrobe selected with reference
to personality and environment, varied
by means of small accessories, hats,
girdles, collars, vests and the like, VIII
turn anyone out attractively, Whine a
host of fussy, unsuitable clothes VIII
make anyone appear doWdy
Distinction in dress means simplicity
and adaptability to the time and place,
and is not SO much a question of means
as of the judicious expenditure OF time
and money. Everyone has her llmlta-
tions, and the successfully gowned woman
never goes beyond them.
NEW BLOUSES.
New "tops, !" extra waists" or "blous-
es,' as they are indifferently termed,
show the trend toward basque lines in
the tailormade class. Satin is the pref
erred material, black satin leading-Wlth
white close second just now. Later we
shall see these produced in colors to tone
with the material of the suit, it is pre-
dicted.
In general effect all models are well
described as Satin Jerseys" only the
fitting Is half tight, not close as III the
real Jersey waist Cross wrinkles are
produced by pickering the underarm
seams and those at the side front, but
the front is straight and flat, and closes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

Progressive Organization failed to elect
Roosevelt. it felt that it must continue
in order to prove its mission. Its mis-
sion is past, however, and the people OF
Maine know it. Colonel Roosevelt is as
popular as ever in Maine. but his Pro-
gressive organization is but remnant
of 1912.
In every election that has been held in
this country since 1912, the Republican
organization has gained many votes, the
Democratic party has lost enough votes
to be noted, and the Progressive party
has lost SO many votes that it now stands
not as much as third party as minor
party like the Socialists and Prohibition
lists. The failure of the Progressive
vote the country over is known all
through Maine and all Republicans who
are bound to defeat Democracy are
crowding about the Republican standard
and adding their names to the Republi-
can organization, recognizing as they
do the futility of voting the Progressive
ticket.
Thus it car be seen that victory
points to the Republican party and the
Republican organic alton, that it points
against the Democratic party, that it
does in no way relate to the Progressive
party. The only place the Progressive
party plays in politics this summer is in
harassing the Republican campaign and
becoming day after day less and less a
danger in the path of Republican success.
Constipation causes headache. Indigestion.
dizziness, drowsiness. For mild, opening
medicine, use Doan's Regulets. 25c box at
all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
That Mileage Bill.

for Governor, persists in hi declaration that
Governor Haines vetoed two-cent mile age
BILL but such a glazing m isstateme Mt of the
actual facts seems hardly worthy of de NAL
The bill which Governor Haines vetoed provid-
ed that the Maine Central railroad should sell
5OO-mileage books in this State. but nothing
was said about the rate to be charged per mile
Had the Governor signed the bill. the railroad
according to the laws of the State. would have
been at liberty to charge any rate it pleased.
Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Only a Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the sum-
mer vacation as they should be. Now. not
withstanding much outdoor life. they are little
if any stronger than they were. The tan on
their faces is darker and makes them look
healthier. but it is only q mask. They are still
nervous, tired, upset by trides. and they do not
eat or sleep well. What they need is what
tones the nerves. perfects digestion, creates
appetite and makes sleep refreshing, and that
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers
generally will find the chief purpose Of the
vacation best subserved by this great medi-
cine which, q We know, "builds up the whole
system"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Barker. Frank Barker ana SIS
Mass, were visiting friends in
FREEDOM.

FNEGOONt-
Alden keene from Old Orc
guest of his aunt, Abbie {. Is
week. =. Judson Bryant and
Portland visited his mother, u
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. kober.
Waterville on business July 2S,-
knowlton and her daughter a
Waterville shopping July 29th
Bryant visited Mr.. and Mrs sa|
Vassalboro Aug. LIST and 2ud
Holmes and children, Merle aIH
Somerville, Mass. are passing
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tyler.
B. Keene from Washington, b.
husbands mother, Mrs. Abbie
31st. Ralph P. Mitchell has
principal of Freedom academy
to Orono soon Mrs. u. W.
tanned the Ladies Circle Thurs
July S0th. Mrs. May ThomQs
is visiting her sister, MIS-. IT,
Mrs. Emma Busher was the
Frank Mutt July 3lst. 1.-The az.
niversary of the CIough Nete1
will be held at Windermere f
18th. The Grafton will be give
A, Weed of Brewer and the
will furnish music. Rev. N
from Wolaston, Mass, occuf
Sunday morning Aug. 2nd, al
very interesting sermon. IL ""-
appreciated by every one preat.
be no more services in the cnu
23rd, as the pastor, Rev. j. c. ID.
away on vacation. ....Mr. aN0
Bryant are visiting relatives in "-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunningha'
dixie were guests of Mr.. ami
Knowlton August 2rd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
C0RNS DROP OUT
IN FOUR DAYS

Use Eco for Corns for three days as directed
and on the fourth day you can easily lift out
your Corn--all of it.
With every Is cent package of Eco for Feet.
the greatest Of all remedies for swollen, burn
ing, painful, sweaty feet is a free box of Eco
for Corns. If you prefer to have only Eco for
Corns, the price is but 10 cents, at all druggists.
It's fine for bunions and callouses also.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Camden Women Make $500.

CAMDEN, Me-, Aug. 3. Net receipts
exceeding $500 were realized by the
women of st Thomas Episcopal parish
today at their annual bazaar held at the
Camden Yacht Club. A local orchestra
furnished music.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
CENTER MONTVILLE

J.. j. Burkill of Hudson, Mass, is the guest
of his brother. ]. F. Burkill, at Hill View Farm
Mrs. A. M. Kicker is entertaining MIS-
Wesley Ham and her daughter Cecil of Houi-
ton, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Herbst OF Waltham,
Mass, and William Barrows of North Scituate
r. l.. Mrs. Harry Moody of Lowell Mass
and her three children are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Mrs. Her
bert Thompson of Boston Is at 5. X. Thomp-
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Tasker, S. J. Tas-
ker and Mrs. Ida Briggs were Sunday guests
of Mr. and H. S. Banton in Knox. -. ME- ana
Mrs. L. w, Howard were in Waldo. Sunday at
Roscoe Whitcomb's Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Patterson from Massachusetts,, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hills Miss
Addie Gordon formerly of Belfast, now re-
siding in Stoneham, Mass, is visiting her uncle
M. C. Gordon. Loren Stewart, student at
the University of Maine, is at home with MS
grandp arents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rowell, dur
ing vacation. IS. L. Bagley's buildings mar
rowly escaped burning July 29th, when the
woodwork around the chimney caught hre
Mrs. Baeley discovered it and it was extln-
guished before great damage was done. Nv.
P, Jones caught pickerel Friday at True's
pond that weighed four pounds and one ounce,
and was 81 inches long. Merrill Gordon
who was quite ill Friday and Saturday. is
much better He is attended by DIR. Pearson
of Morrill,. Cora A. Goodwin spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. E. Thompson in South Montville
90. George Edmunds and family and J. W.
Wentworth and family took an auto ride to
Temple Heights last Sunday and passed the
day with their mother, Mrs. Mary Edmunds,
and their aunt, Mrs. Emily Herman. Frank
Luce cut the hay last week for Mrs. Arvesta
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Summer Coughs are d

Summer colds are dangerous
cate low vitality and often lead mi
Throat and Lung Troubles, includ"A
ton. DR.. Kings New Discovef-
the cough or cold promptly and F'.
plications. 1t is soothing and a-.
makes you feel better at once. n.
dangerous-get bottle of TT. n- .in
Discovery at once. Money back %
fed. SOC. and $1.00 bottles al yo1'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Cen and Mrs. Ellis Spear of Washington,

Gen. and Mrs. Ellis Spear of Washington,
D. c.. his son and his wife and two children OF
Boston, were taking an automobile ride one
dav last week through Knox county and Nen'
Spear called on his old friend and schoolmate,
George II. Page Gen. Spear spends his sum-
mers in Warren, where he has fine summer
residence. -. Harry Pease has returned after
an absence of six months in New YORK city
and New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs Charles f.
Bills, who have been in town two weeks, have
returned to Portland, where Mrs. Bills is
matron of the Home for Friendless Boys.
Mrs. A. 7. Magee and son Earl of Leomlnster'
Mass, and Miss L. E. Skinner of Worcester.
who have been guests for two weeks Oh Mr'
and Mrs. Frank Kimmons, left Saturday Tor
their homes Harry Pierce and family nave
moved into the house he recently bought.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

When baby suffers with eczema O. ,r,eat
ing skin trouble, use Doan's u'u,' safe u
little of it goes long way and It j
children.R Soc box at all stores.