davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

An article on the apple situation from
the Boston Herald, on another page,
suggests that farmers can apparently
make good money by meeting the de-
m ands of the neglected market in the
ne arby Maine cities" 1t also speaks OF
the Pacific coast and Northwestern ap-
pies gaining purchasers by being neatly
VIZ apped ;r tissue paper and attractively
displayed in small boxes. while many
thousands of barrels of high grade apples
are left in the orchards only few miles
away. There are no better apples any
where than those grown in Waldo county,
yet many will bear witness that even in
an "apple year" it is difficult to get first
class fruit. If bushel is brought in it
is picked up quickly, and the supply is
S eldom equal to the demand.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The members of Waldo Lodge, K. of r., OF
Rurnham are planning to build hail. The
cite has been selected and work on the ne"
building is expected to begin in the near tu-
ture.
At the meeting of Primrose Chapter, y. Il.
S., tomorrow, Friday. evening will occur the
official inspection by Mrs. Adelaide Mariner
Meseryey. of Waterville, Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter, o. E. s., of Maine. beach
Chapter of Linconville and Seaside OF Gam
den will be guests. A reception Will De ten
dered the Grand Matron at g O'Clock. the pam
ouet will be served at CSC, and the regular
meeting begin at 7.3O.
Antioch CHAPTER, No. 1853. Unity. was in
spected Thursday evening, Oct. 29tn' Dy D's-
trict Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Jessie Pattee
of Belfast. A large number of members were
present. A number of prominent members
from Josiah H. Drummond Chapter OF morn
dixie were in attendance. After the business
meeting refreshments were served and asocial
hour was enjoyed by all.
Tarrat1ne Tribe of Red Men last Monday
evening gave banquet and reception to Past
Sachem Henry B. Wescott, with very large
attendance of members. Following the regular
meeting the banquet was served, after which
Mr.. Wescott was presented by the members OF
the Tribe with a beautifully gold embroidered
Past Sachem's sash in recognition of his work
in the interests of Redmenship. The presenta-
ton was made by District Leputy Great
Sachem E. s. Perkins, and Mr.. Wescott, al
though taken by surprise, responded feellngly'
At the regular meeting of the Tribe next Mon
day evening there will be work in the Warrior
degree. The Tribe recently bought hne
large parade flag for street work
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS is USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi-
ton Of the blood and builds up the
whole system. It drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood.
It has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands Of
cases the world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss Of appe-
tite, rheumatism, stomach and kid,
ney troubles, general debility and all
ills arising from impure, impover-
ished, devitalized blood.
It is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your near
est druggist. You will be pleased
with the results.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

the tunic Satin, striped cloths and velvets are
usually employed for the matching sleeve and
under dress.
FUR TRIMMINGS AND ACCESSORIES.
Every sort of SUIT or dress is smartened
with touches of fur in its trimming. or worn
with some of the new fur sets that adorD any
costume.
Neck pieces come in many novel forms and
in new combinations of fur and velvet. From
odd little collars that are hardly more than
throat strap to elaborate arrangements of
handsome skins that form in themselves
warm and becoming protection. and admirably
supplement the needed warmth Of the coat
dress or medium weight suit.
Fringes Of monkey fur accentuate- the lines
of tunics and evening coats. coat Of gold
brocade at c. c. Shayne & Co.. fit for an en-
press, was banded and edged with the glossy
fringes of Abyssinian monkey fur. Cut in
loose circular form. but with sleeves, this gar
ment showed in soft iridescence dainty me.
lange Of rainbow tints against its shimmering
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
STATE OE MAINE.
WALDO SIS


WALDO SIS. October 10. 1914.
Taken this 18th day of October on execution
dated October 18th. 1914, issued on Judg-
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court
for the County of Waldo at the term thereof
begun and held on the fourth Tuesday of Sep.
tember A. D., 1914. to wit, on the End day OF
October, 1914, in favor of the American Ag-
ricultural Chemical Company. corporation
organized under the laws of the State of Con-
necticut and having an office and place OF busl,
ness at Boston in the County of Suffolk and
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,, against Will
liam M Walton of Unity in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine. for One Hundred
Ninety-two Dollars and Eighty three Cents
($19283) debt or damage and Nineteen Dol
lars and Forty-eigbt Cents (Sl94s) costs
of suit and will be sold at public
auction at the Post Office in Unity to the
highest bidder on the 4th day of December,
1914 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. the fol-
lowing described real estate and all the right,
title and interest which the said William M.
Walton has and had in and to the same on the
18th day of February, 1914, at eleven hours
forty five minutes a.. m, the time when the
suit, to wit:
certain lot or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon standing situated in said
Unity, bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Easterly by land now or formerly of George
Woods and Joseph Woods, Jr. and William
McGray; westerly by land now or formerly of
Hiram Harding; northerly by land now or for
merly of said Harding; southerly by lend for
me.ly of Ichabod Spencer. con tanning one
hundred and sixty acres, more or less. except
ing one acre on the easterly side of the road sold
to George Woods by Joseph Woods and being
the same real estate conveyed to said William
Walton by Wesley F. Woods by deed dated
April 9. 1912, recorded in Waldo Co. Registry
of Deeds, Vol. 307, Page 1877 and being the
same real estate now occupied by said William
Walton.
w, L. GRAY,
Deputy Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGEST
Eat Your Favorite Food and Ne,
After-Distress.

There is way for you to eat gdatevs
stomach Graves. Many viii say How'll
could but l have tried and every time !.
kills me-"
The real trouble is that the pe2pa ghs
the untold agony of indigesu1a % nrs
that the stomach has lot Of work nd
in digesting the food and if crowded viii
labor it rebels and kicks up teartl ia
aDce.
Mi-o-na, simple and inexpensive p4
ton, easily obtained from A, A Hoyal
or any drug store. will quickly and sfg'
stop this disturbance or money feilras
not only increases the flow OF dlgestUJ
but surely and safely builds up and strsnG
the stomach walls 80 that what you
for as nature intended.
It's needless for you to suffer With b
ton, heartburn, biliousness, sour IaSi!l
set stomach, for Mi-o-na tablets sursl
prompt and lasting relief and are ped
harmless.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

The order will cost nearly $500, 900. ].
B. Pearson & Co., another Boston firm.
has contracted to send to England 60, 600
hip and full length fur-lined coats, the
output of six factories for about two
months. Contracts for 1900, 900 yards
of cotton duck have been received by
Wellington, Sears & Co. of Boston. In
Chicago more THAI $1,000, 900 worth OF
goods have been bought by French and
English buyers. The meat packers are
said to have enough European orders to
keep them running full time for year.
An Omaha packing company has re-
ceived an order for 1000, 900 pounds of
canned meats, valued at 81. 500. 900. to 60
to Europe, and additional orders for dry
salt pork amount to more than the sup
NV in sight. The Bethlehem Steel Com
PAW is reported to have received an or
der to furnish the French army with 800
6.inch field guns to be delivered in eigh-
teen months, the total cost of which will
he about SIS, 900, 900, and another order
for LOCO, 900 3-inch shells. Large orders
have been placed for shoes, and the
Gardiner, Me-, shoe factory is now at
work on one which calls for delivery by
Jan. LIST, and will require the employ
ment of additional hands. 1t looks like
busv times in the shoe industry, but
much depends on the supply and price OF
leather.
Last year France bought from Ger
many and Austria goods amounting IN
value to $3.50, 1000, 600. the balance OF
trade being in favor of Germany. to the
amount of SAC, 900, 900, and in favor OF
Austria. to the amount of $11, OOO.O 600.
Local committees are now being organ
lied with view to placing this business
to the best advantage. and meanwhile
there is a boycott in France OF German
and Austrian products. That much OF
this trade should, and no doubt will, come
to this country is evident. Last year
France bought from Germany machinery
10 the amount of s35, 1000, 900, and from
the United States only s11, 900, 600 in this
line. Germany supplied s2o,ooo,ooo IN
cereals, while the United States supplied
81, 900, 900. In both these lines this coun-
try should be able to supply all foreign
demands.
"The one uncertain element in the
situation, says the New York Herald
sis the attitude of foreign holders OF our
securities. If there was certainty that
they do not want to convert them lnto
cash the Stock Exchange could be re-
opened tomorrow, and in existing condl-
tions it would seem that they must be in
clined to hold their sound American Sc
curities as the safest investment in the
world.''
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hills of Winthrop called
on relatives and friends recently. ...Mr and Mrs.
L. H. Salisbury have taken rooms in Mrs. M. ].
Poor's house in the village. Mrs. Lucy Bean
andMrs. Leon Brown entertained the Ladies Aid
Oct. 2Sth. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all
and large amount of work was accomplished.
80. Mrs Abbie Ordway attended the teach
er's CO invention in Portland. =. DIR. and Mrs. G.
R., Simmons are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of q son.. The following officers
were installed in Quantabacook Masonic Lodge
Tuesday evening, Oct. 10th: Fred E. Miller. W.
NJ: R. Simmons. S. w.; F. W. Bryant, J. W.;
L. H. Thomas. Treasure ; A. L. Maddocks.
Secretary; A. P. French. S. D.; ]. W. Leven-
seller, J. D.; NJ. A. Robertson, Chaplain; U. N.
Dyer, Marshal; J. e. Packard, S. S.; G. W. But
Ter, ]. S.; E. s. Wing. Tyler.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
New York Fashion Notes.
Back Fastenings and High Collars Revived.
Bead and Braid Embroideries. Coat.
Gowns. Fur Trimmings and Accessories.


SOssss
Gowns. Fur Trimmings and Accessories.
New Footwear.
Correspondence of The Journal
New YORK, Nov. 2, 1914. Just as we were
congratulating ourselves on our emancipation
from choker collars and back fastenings, both
are back bidding for favor in such taking
forms that before long many will be cultivat-
ing wrinkles in their necks. and suppressed
profanity from long suffering "John."
A CASE IN POINT.
A black frock, smartly endorsed, has loose
waistless bodice. Of black satin that reaches
the hips and fastens in the back with line of
jet buttons.
The high round neck is finished with band
Of jet embroidery and above it a frill Of
tulle flares out. Long tulle sleeves. full below
the elbow, finish with a band of velvet at the
wrist and frills of tulle over the hands. A
sash about the hips has two ends held at the
back under big jet ornaments. The skirt has
satin foundation, straight and narrow. and a
long full tule tunic with three bands of vel
vet ribbon widely spaced.
SILVER LACE AND VELVET.
A one piece frock of green panne velvet
fastens at the back. The full black net tunic is
bordered with band of bead embroidery in
let and silver. The lines of the bodice sug-
pest the outlines of coat of mail. Silver
cords reach from the under arm seam to the
back of the waist. The neck is finished with a
little rolling collar, as high in the back as in
the front of silver lace.
STREET COSTUMES.
One sees more street gowns than suits worn
by the fashionable set here. The long sleeve
less chemise tunic, in one piece from neck to
hem, worn over a contrasting under dress,
usually of satin or velvet. and sleeves match
ing the skirt, is developed with many smart
variations that adapt it to the individual.
Braided and beaded sashes placed at the hip
line are tied at the center front or back.
Patches of the embroidered fabric simulate
vests, half belts, or pockets, and braid sashes
or trimmings, especially in the form of bind
ipgs and borders, are smartly employed for
these coat dresses. Gabardine and broadcloth,
serge and velvet ARE the favorite materials for
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

The Mexican policy Of the administra-
ton came in for sharp criticism from the
r epublican campaign speakers in Mas
sachusetts last week. Among other
things Senator Lodge said:
''There is no peace either in Mexico or
with Mexico. Our navy holds a Mexi-
can city-a city in foreign country
and may be engaged in fighting at any
moment. If this is the peace of which
they boast as achieved in Mexico, it is of
queer and unusual kind and with
most precarious hold on existence.
Hon. John w. Weeks discussed the
probability of active hostilities between
the United States and Mexico within 30
days in aspeech denouncing the Mexican
policy of President Wilson, in which he
said: Il do not know single thoroughly
qualified individual connected with our
diplomatic affairs who was or even now
is in accord with what has been done in
Mexico"
All the other countries recognized
Huerta, Senator Weeks said. and he ar
gued that because of the work Of Huerta
in restoring order quickly after his in
auguration among at least seven-eighths
of the population he was entitled to rec
sognition. "The first idea the Presiden t
seemsito have had" said Weeks, "was
that Huerta was an usurper and muir
derer, and therefore should not be rec
ognized. Even assuming that these two
statements were true, one of which is
not true and the other has never been
proven, precedents would yet justify his
re cognition. He pointed out that King
Peter of Servia, who was responsible for
the killing of his predecessor and his
queen, was recognized, and that Presl-
d ent Wilson himself lost no time in rec
o gnizing the usurper, Yuan Shi Kai, as
pr esident of China, ''although Yuan Shi
Kai is known to have killed his hundreds,
" lille Huerta was suspected of RESPONSE
bility Tor only a single crime, charge
which has never been proved against
him.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

The country has been heard from and
the verdict of the people is adverse to
tn Bryan Wilson "watchful waiting"
M exican policy and the Wilson Under
wood free trade tariff which has neces-
STATED "war tax" in time of peace of
800, 900, 900.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

From all the Maine colleges come re-
ports OIL increased registration over for
.mer years. This is encouraging in many
re spects. 1t indicates that Maine is
prosperous, and that her young people
are striving for an education that will
e nhance their usefulness as citizens.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

Turkey has long been one of the plague
pots of Europe-a menace to Christian
i ty and civilization. The ''unspeakable
T urk" having thrown his fez into the
ring should now get what is coming to
him for the many atrocities he has COM
mitted in the past.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

Maine ought to have more artesian
W ellis. 1t costs altogether too much
m oney for man and team to be hauling
W alter much of the time when wages are
so high-Fort Fairfield Review.
Bat some people consider them an aw-
full bore.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

Villa will not accept Carranza as presi-
dent of Mexico, and Carranza will not &C.
cept Villa. The latter has been the can
eaidate of President Wilson, and if the
rival factions resort to arms the admin
istration will no doubt see that he is
o rovided with the munitions of war.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

They probably will not be ready to serve
the Turkey in Europe for Thanksgiv-
ing, but the knives are being sharpened
for the carving to come later.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

In the college foot ball games last
Saturday Colby defeated u. of M, IA to
o, and Bates defeated Bowdoin, q to 0,
1t looks as though Colby is ''It. 3"
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
CHARLES A. p1LsBuRY. Rn Edit9s Manager saa

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, Is cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMs In advance, $500 q
year; $1.OO for six months: SO cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

Farmers mechanics, railroaders. laborers, rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts,
burns, bruises. Should be kept in every house.
Csc and SOC.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To restore
digestion, normal weight, good health and
purify the blood. use Burdock Blood bie1ers'
Sold at all drug stores. Price. $1.OO.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

appointment of M. Maurice Gray as postmas'
ter to succeed G. H. Cargill, who sent in his
resignation last April. Mr.. Cargil has held
the Office nearly seventeen years and has been
very faithful and obliging official. He re-
tires With the respect and best wishes of all
his patrons Mr.. Gray, who has been clerk in
the Office for the past year, is well qualified
for the position and by his kind. gentlemanly
manner to all has made many friends who con-
graduate him upon his appointment. An
auto party, in which were DR.. Ellis, Mr.. Harry
Wyman and Clyde Wilkins. principal of Lib
erty High SC hool, went to Waterville Satur-
day to see the ball game between the Univer-
sity of Maine team and Colby College team.
L. F. Hurd. who has charge of the creamery
here, in CO mpany with Lewis Marden of Bel
fast made an auto trip last week through some
of the towns in speeding barns as to their sani-
tary condition Mr.. Hurd has made repu-
tation for himself as q model creamery man,
having taken the prize every month but one
during the past year for cleanliness. Mr.
Irwin W. Moody. Mrs. Walter Ordway and Mrs.
Ida McLain, accompanied by superintendent
of schools P. L. Boynton, went to Portland last
week to attend the teachers convention.
They report very instructive and enjoyable
session. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Marden and
Mrs. Cunningham of Belfast were auto visit
ors in town one day last week.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05
County Correspondence.

sWANvILLE
A. Eugene Nickerson OF Portland is the guest
of his father, Hon. A. E. Nickerson. for few
days. Miss Grace Gilkey, teacher in district
No. 9, was a weekend guest of Mrs. W. E.
Damn :. "A. E. Cunningham has made busi-
ness trip through Knox. Belmont and Morrill,.
-. Miss Ruby Gray was home from Pitts6eld
few days last week. She returned to school
Monday Mrs, C. R. Nickerson and Mrs. E..
A. Robertson attended the Sunday school con-
vention in Bangor last week. Fl. l. Cunning
ham and family went to Bangor Monday. where
he has employment on Mr.. Samuel Strickland's
farm. j. s. Emery Cunningham accompanied by
friend, Mr.. Richards, students at Bucksport
Seminary. was at home 4 few days last week..
Pembroke Tozier has moved his family into
Walter Nickerson's house. Will the party
who borrowed the staging plank at the church
kindly return the seme, IS the owners would
like to have them. :. Miss Mary Levenseller OF
Waldo spent last week with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Chase. and her
father and mother and uncle Charles Leven-
seller came for her Sunday. The entertain
ment of the L, A. S. last Saturday evening was
a success, socially and financially. Fred York
got the quilt. Miss Doris Nickerson a stu
dent at Castine, spent the weekend at home.
.Hepry O, Nickerson died at his home
Wednesday evening, Oct. 2Sth. Obituary
later.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-05

puBLIsHEp EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
STILL NOT CERTAIN
Of MENEuKS DEATH
Demise Has Been Reported and
Denied Many Times
Capital Quiet.

London. Special: The mystery OF
Menelik. the emperor of Abyssinia,
whose death has been reported innu-
merable times. only to be denied, re-
mains unsolved. w. Thesiger, British
minister to Abyssinia, has reported that
even in Ads Adeba. the capital OF
Abyssinia, the facts are still unknown.
No n will admit that the emperor is
dead and outside the palace there Is
complete ignorance on the subject.
The diplomatic corps has been unable
to get at the truth; all the ministers
can say is that they have not seen
Menelik for years. The general BELIEF
is that the emperor's embalmed body
lies in the innermost room of the Gebl.
The capital is. however, completely
tranquil and it is believed that n
danger to foreigners is past.
Mr.. Thesiger has just completed a
three months march along the Abys-
sinian frontier of British East Africa
to inquire into the wounding Of two
British officers by raiders. He was ac-
companied by an Abyssinian escort
over 100 miles of lava strewn plain,
where SO camels had to be employed to
carry water for the The party
marched to Nairobi. a total distance Of
1,116 miles, 70
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
Blossom Time.

Wnea nature blooms, her children
e1nllo for her radiance reaches far and
Ar beauty Is undeniable. The lesson
NJ sings Is OF universal oy,
= pAean of cheer to the human heart.
SXeef after year h repeats her
nAfAcle. The oldest, most weather
beaten tree enews in the springtime Its
~ the youngest maiden. Side by side
Il may stand with q more perfect tree,
but when the first tremor OF spring
Das1es over II, 1t thrills with the same
eaGeEness to- express itself as is shown
~ IT. young neighbor, vibrant from
lot 70 tip with throbbing fresh sap.
Instinct to express, to bear and
~ mature Is shown by the o%utpouring
5Oe blossoms. blossoms In myriads,
3hlo1aomE by the thousands; Tor every
plant that lives bears some sort Of
36oWer.
Among this world of blooming things
ADne = more beautiful than the fruit
s11A1e trees known to almost every
oonntry dweller. Children love the old
apple tree when 1t sends out it's pink
and white, family sweet blossoms,
.erowing IN delicate clusters; and ev-
g observer OF nature notes its doings
.aeA landmark in the year. 1t mat
stot1 not In what section of the coun-
Try - grows, whether by q homestead
etately or plain; to the members of
& recognized ways and habits. an
old friend whispering In blossoms the
promise OF fruit.
I'M world In blossom time
Il g world grown young again.
With q rnatdenss flush and a maiden's
ag smile
And SOM, for the hearts OF men.