davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
FARM AND ORCHARD NOTES.

M. E. Brann of South Vassalboro har-
vested 1875 bushels of potatoes on three
acres of land.
w. P. Atherton of Granite Hill, Hal
lowell, will harvest 700 barrels of apples
this fall. About $50 of them are choice
merchantable fruit. Less than one per
cent of the total yield was injured by
the coddling moth. He is very proud of
about $50 barrels of Roxbury russets,
apples that would be hard to match.
1t was announced last Thursday at the
office of the State department of agri-
riculture, that Miller B. Hobbs of Hope,
E. w. Dolloff of Standish, William M.
Morse of Waterford, Mrs. W. B. Brag-
ger of Exeter, Charles Hescock of Fox
croft, Harry w. Bearce of Hebron and
Willard A. Morrill, of Belmont had won
prizes for having the most thrifty and
we'll kept orchards in the State.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss:ss ss: Of &MzZ@zx
Safe In Boston Harb0r.

Boston, Nov. 6. Under protection of
two torpedo boat destroyers of the
United States navy, the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie steam
ed into this port late today after 49,
hour run from Bar Hartor. The trans
fer of the ship, which has been interned
at the Maine port for three months az q
result of the war, was accomplished
without unusual incident. Her captain,
excited to high pitch over the POSSIBLE
ity of molestation, paced the bridge dur
ing the entire voyage, refusing food for
hours and then eating only scantily. But
there was no event to interfere with the
17.kno: pace which the Cecilie sped here
and the captains fears were proved
groundless.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
Thirteen Dry States.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Thirteen States
now have laws prohibiting the sale of al
coholic beverages as result of Tues
days election, on the face of tonight's
returns, which show that prohibition
was adopted in Arizona, Washington.
Oregon ana Colorado. The States which
prohibit the sale of liquor are: Ari-
IONA, Arkansas, Colorado. Georgia, Kan
sas, Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oregon, Tennessee, Washington, West
Virginia and North Dakota. The part
of Oklahoma that was formerly Indian
Territory also is prohibition, and South
Carolina is largely so under various acts.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

DR.. V. T. Lathbury has returned from
a business visit of few days in Boston.
Mrs. A. D. McGray of Burnham, who
has been visiting week with relatives
in Bradley and Old Town, returned home
Wednesday accompanied by her brother.
Mrs. Annie Murch of Freedom arrived
in town Thursday for visit with her
son, Edmund Murch, and to attend the
meeting of Bethlehem Chapter, o. E. S.,
held Thursday evening, when Mrs. Ade-
laide Meservey of Waterville was pres
ent and inspected the lodge,
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
PRO PATRIA.
BY OWEN SEAMAN.

England, in this great fight to which you go
Because, where Honor calls you, 60 you must,
Be glad, whatever comes at least to know
You have your quarrel just.
Peace was your care; before the nations bar
Her cause you pleaded and her ends you sought
But not for her sake, being what you are,
Could you be bribed and bought
Others may spurn the pledge of land to land,
May with the brute sword stain gallant past;
But by the seal to which you set your hand,
Thank Cod, you still stand fast
Forth, then, to front that peril of the deep
With smiling lips and in your eyes the light,
Steadfast and confident, of those who keep
Their stored scutcheon bright.
And we, whose burden is to watch and wait
Highhearted ever, strong in faith and prayer,
We ask what offering we may consecrate,
What humble service share
To steel our souls against the lust of ease;
To find our welfare in the general good
To hold together, merging all degrees
In one wide brotherhood
To teach that he who saves himself is lost;
To bear in silence though hearts may bleed
To spend ourselves, and never count the cost,
For others greater need
To 60 our quiet ways subdued and sane;
To hush all vulgar clamor of the street;
With level calm to face alike the strain
OF triumph or defeat
This be our part for serve you best,
So best confirm their proves and their pride,
Your warrior sons, to whom in this high test
Our fortunes we c0nfide.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
Fairfield Personals.

Jess Sampson of Freedom passed Sum
day in West Benton with friends.
Roland Pooler and Cornelius Gregory
were at Unity last week, where they
passed several days camping out.
Mrs. Matte Bantom of Freedom is the
guest in town of Charles Danforth,
Newhall street, and is attending to her
dau ghter, Mrs. Danforth, who is i'll.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
STATE OF MAI.

. a Il VI AI.
WALDO SIS.
IN SUPREME JUDO .u
September ...
Joel F. Wood, petitiorC-
VS..
Lillian Standish ami a
On motion of petition ~
that the petitioner cause Oh. %
liam Standish and Fred Il m
of the tendency of said p, Hp
three weeks successfully ~ ...
Journal, newspaper printe1 " .e.
County of Waldo, copy vs -1
this order of Court Thereof ts pe
ton to be twenty days at elst 9a
of said Court to be holden as
said, on the first Tuesday " 3D.
1915, that they may then an@ .oa %
Court appear and show cause, II any isF
why partition should not be n.ao. ,911
estate described in said petition a 4, Iris,st
sioners appointed to make partuu,ggg,.
Belfast, Maine, September - ~. .oa
GEO. l. HEATING, tIefa 5fi1
A true copy of the petition ''
Court thereon. .-.-,rfE5 Cd
sw45 Attest: GEO / KEA'''1-
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
For Sale

MEMS. LADIES', YOUTHS AND CHILL
wi DREN'S MACKINAWS made to order
Fifty different samples to choose from. Can
save you retailers profit by goods coming direct
from Pittsfeld Mills.
ii MRS. BELLE GATES,
Factory No. 5 Field ST., Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
STATE 0F

To the Honorable Jus.u %
Judicial Court next ,o Ii
within and for the Cuu.-. r
fourth Tuesday Of Sele 4
our Lord one thousal.
fourteen:
d ESPECTFULLY repreas
IN Northport, in the Cu... N
State of Maine. that he's 40 ID.
and as tenant in common o. -aa
estate situated in Northpor. 'lNi
Waldo, and being the late hae 8u
A. Lear, deceased, bound rf
follows, to wit: Beginning oT
of town road at the northe--.. 70.
said homestead thence nor, .-.... u
land formerly of Joseph { send p
corner of said Townsend's ..4M
erly in line of said Town vt
rods to land formerly OF Na.ur a-- Oh
porthwesterly by said n1-G
formerly of Lewis A. Knuu,.a e"
easterly in line of land form
A. Knowlton to land Of Ut.-. w
thence south westerly by So "
The Republican journal., 1914-11-12
TRUCKING.

/ am prepared to do all kinds OF trucking
orders at the stable, corner Of Main and Cross
streets. and they will receive prompt atten'
ticn. Telephone connection
WV BLAZO,
IA l26 Waldo Avenue, Belfast
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02

To the HARLAN Nursery for anything
to plant. 1876.
Some one has started graveyard
right in the park.
Ed, Finch came from Plattsmouth,
Neb., Friday for visit.
Bertel Wonsmos left Monday for At
lantic, where he will work.
Get your harness oiled now. One dol
lar per set at Martin Larsons. lift.
Chas. Watts of Des Moines spent Sun
day in Audubon with his parents.
Mrs. III. w. Stearns is enjoying a Wis
it at Omaha this week with relatives.
Good second hand sewing machine for
sale at bargain. Phone No1o8 14-tf.
Mrs. Ruth Derby came from Brooklyn
Saturday for visit at the Geo. Everts
home.
Philip Armentrout returned to Mann
ing Tuesday, after visit here with J.
w. Ross.
Mrs. Ed. Bilharz and son Emil were
passengers to Des Moines yesterday on
business.
Mrs. II. G. Hansen is q visitor in Om-
aha this week with her friend, Mrs.
Hemingsen.
Miss Elina Jensen went to Omaha
yesterday to visit at the home of w.
Boyd Smith.
For Sale:-Choice timothy seed at
reasonable price. Phone II A 2-12. VIM.
Bauer, Rt. l. 1876
A large number of Audubonites went
to Extra Tuesday to attend the Sherm
Peppers funeral.
A. Farduhar, wife and daughter went
to Fit. Dodge Tuesday to visit at the B.
Fl. Saxton home.
Elmer, the son of Mrs. Mary Hansen
has been seriously i'll the past week, af-
fiicted with st. Vitas dance.
For Sale:- Fifteen Duroc Jersey
Brood Sows. Enquire of Lars P. Peder.
sen, Elk Horn on Route No. 1, or phone
81 on IL. 13e.
Mrs. G. p. Petersen and daughter
Amanda left yesterday for visit at
Omaha with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Norton and family.
Walter Steffensen and Hans Madsen
arrived home Tuesday from an extended
visit in Denmark. Several new arriv-
ais came at the same time.
III. b. Emiey of Kenneston, Can who
visited at Grand River with his rela-
tives, came to Audubon Monday to join
his wife ard visit at the d. ID. and G.
III. Samson homes.
Little Merle Kreamer came from At
lantic Tuesday to visit with Rem Phelps
and family. She sang several selections
at the Woman s Club meeting in Watts
hall Tuesday night.
Bart Feeney and family, who lived
in Melville township for a number of
years. but moved to White Lake, S. D.,
few years ago, are now living at Mt.
Vernon, S. D., and prospecting.
Mrs. C. A. Dennis of FIT. Collins, Col.
who has been visiting her sister and
q daughter at Omaha is expected to ar
rive in Audubon Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. s. c. Curtis and family.
F. A. johnson came very near being
elected as councilmanM Monday despite the
fact that he urged some of his friends
to vote against him. The lowest man
on the winning side beat him by just
six votes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02

Fine Tailoring done to order by a
practical tailor, with 10 years ex-
perience. Cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing neatly done. Room No. 2. Over
Buthweg's store. c. J. Thomson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02

Money to loan on LIST and 2nd
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
ARNOLD, ROSS & RASMUSSEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAOLEY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
Cent of All Happiness Comes From Hard Work Well Done
TWO MEMORIAL TABLETS
Dedicated on Decoration Day at Wi
mington


The Memorial day exercises az WI
mington In charge OF c. r. l.aWton
post OF that town were Interestingly
varied By the dedication OF two me
mortal tablets bearing the names OF
lis civil war veterans as well as the
names OF 75 revolutionary soldiers.
all accredited 10 that town. The tab
let's are the Gift 10 the post BY Maj.
r. W. Childs OF Brattleboro. VI,
whose ancestors % revolutionary
fame are buried In his native town.
Rev. Delmar r. Trout, pastor OF the
uniyersalist church az Brattleboro,
delivered the memorial address: Dir.
Henry ID. Holton OF Brattleboro, as
the representative OF the Vermont
Sons of the American Revolution
paid a tribute TO the veterans OF the
colonial war. and Miss Susan r.
Clark. regent OF the Braitleboro chap
ter. Daughters OF the American Reyo
luton. responded for the women OF
that order. as did Mrs. Julius J. Es
tey OF Brattleboro and others.
The exercises were held in Memoir
ial hall. where the tablets we're plac
ed. They are "a feet in length by
feet inches In width. the names be
ing plainly inscribed on a white
ground work. Il Is believed that no
town in New England OF its size sent
so many Revolutionary soldiers 10
the battle OF Bennington as did vii
mington. Fiftysix OF these veterans
are supposed to have died in Whining
ton and all were members OF Col. WI
liam Williams's regiment.
Gen. Siark's official record contain
ed the names OF these soldiers. most
OF whom were native sons OF Massa
chusetts and Connecticut. going tC
Wilmington to settle when mere boys
some OF them driving their own OK
teams from Worcester TO their new
homes. The list of lis civil war vet
Grams accredited to Wilmington is a
remarkably large one for little town
OF less than 1900 inhabitants at the
commencement Of the war IL was
the intention OF the late Asaph p
Childs TO inscribe these names upon
the soldiers monument as his gift e
the town. and this idea is now recoe
nized in placing the tablets in MemoI
ial hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
JUDGES WILL FIX
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR TRAGEDY
Investigation win Begin at Mon
treaI June 9
DEFENSE or THE sTORsTAD
Capt. Andersen Of the Collier De
elsres Liner Was Moving at
Time Of Collision

Montreal Quebec, June 1.-The
government investigation OF the sink
ing OF the steamship Empress OF Ire
land will open at Montreal on June
and will be conducted by a board
composed Of two judges OF the Cana
dian admiralty and one representa-
tive OF the British admiralty.
The minister of marine has appoint
ed Sir Adolphe Routhier of the Que
bee admiralty court and Chief Justice
Mcleod of New Brunswick, Judge OF
the admiralty court of that province.
as the Canadian governments repre-
sentatives on the board. George
Vaux will be the British Govern
ment's representative. He is on his
way from England and will reach
Montreal on June s.
The details of the disaster TO the
Empress OF Ireland become more
complex as the Storstad's story is un
folded in full. On top Of the definite
declarations of Capt. Kendall at the
inquest and the equally emphatic as
sertions OF the Storstad agents here.
the Golfers commander, Capt. An
derson today mace a statement
which was full OF significance. He
Endorsed the statement made yester-
day in his behalf and then said:
when Capt. Kendall shouted
through the megaphone, | shouted
back. did not have a megaphone at
hand. so shouted as loud as
could. Our man on the lookout
heard me call. / did go full speed
ahead. | kept my hand on the tele-
graph to the engine room and the
very moment we touched the other
ship rang for full speed ahead, but
the Empress was going at a good
speed and II was impossible for me to
keep our boat in the hole because
she was going so fast. She disap-
peared then, and for long time
kept my whistle blowing. but /
heard nothing until the cries of the
people"
Capt. Anderson was almost speech
less when he saw the statements of
a few of the survivors that most Of
the Empress passengers were saved
by the vessels lifeboats, and that he
and the other officers and crew of the
Storstad stood about Indifferent
when appealed to go to the aid Of the
drowning"
Il don't know what TO say" he said
ut is beyond anything; it is beyond
all reason. It is without an atom of
TRUTH"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
FOOLED BY WOMAN
BROKER JUMPS
into RIVER
Edward SlnslIe Of Chicago SuIc-
ides al Pittsburgh
HELEN MARTIN UNDER ARREST
sinelle Left Note tSatins That He
Had Attempted to Reclaim
Young Woman

Pittsburgh, June Edward SIM
nellie. said TO be a Chicago stock
broker, is believed 10 have committed
suicide by throwing himself from the
Sandusky Street bridge into the ALE
gheny River yesterday. His body
has not been recovered. In connec-
ton with the tragedy Miss Helen
Martin was arrested today charged
with a long list OF crimes committed
in indianapolis and Louisville and
other western cities.
Sinnelle left a pathetic note declar-
ing that death was preferable TO dis
grace; that he could not stand the
humiliation OF having been doubled
crossed" and blackmailed by wo-
man whom he had sought to lift from
the depths.
The note declares that he had at
tempted the girls reformation after
she had confessed that she was the
lure OF a gang Of crooks on the West
Side. and was being. hunted by Chic
ago detectives for forgeries in sever
al States, and embezzlement from
the Boston Store. Chicago, and ine
Wilcox Lumber Company of Suniiow-
er. Miss. In a taxicab he struggled
her through a Gordon OF Chicago de-
tectives and she promptly sought the
underworld here and associated with
the criminal classes.
Il cannot live without her. Meth
e. can ! live with her. Therefore ]
die" runs the note in the hands OF
the police. Just another sentiment
tai fool has gone TO his death for a
bad woman. started in to reform a
pretty woman, after a life in which
have never harmed a single soul.
might soon need reforming myself.
will save society the trouble of pun
ishing me by doing the task myself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
The Ninety Nine Per Cent of All
GEN. WELLS STATUE
Unveiled at Burlington With All Due
Pomp and Ceremony

FlMP aNu Ncicfhony
Burlington. May 3l.-The principal
feature OF the Memorial Day celebra-
ton in Burlington was the unwilling
Of a magnificent statue OF William
Wells. hreyei major general OF Noinn
teers m the Civil War. formerly a
resident OF burlington.
The exercises were held Ia historic
Battery Park amid the cannon and
earthworks used in the defense OF
the city Ia the War OF 1912.
The statue Is a duplicate Of the
memorial erected last July on the bat
tledeld of Gettysburg 10 Gen. Wells
and the First Vermont Cavalry and
portrays him. sword in hand. adyanc-
ing against the enemy.
II is the gift OF Frank Wells. son
Of Gen. Wells. TO the city OF Burling'
ton. lie made the presentation and
Mayor James r. Burke. accepted the
gift for the city. Mrs. James w.
Brooks of Montpelier and Mrs. H..
Nelson Jackson Of Burlington, sister
and daughter. respectively. OF Gen.
Wells. unveiled the monument. as
sisted by Charles Wells and Freder-
lex Wells. brothers OF the general.
J. Otto Schweizer OF Philadelphia
is the sculptor The statue is eight
feet five inches high and stands on a
base OF Barre granite seven feet
three inches high. The base Is eight
feet square at the bottom.
Surviving members of the First
Vermont Cavalry formed an escort to
the unwilling party.
In the parade preceding the unveil
ing were the Second United States
Cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen: Cos
NJ and G. First Infantry. Vermont
National Guard. the Cadet Battalion
Of the University of Vermont. stan
nard Post. G.. 4. r.: Gen. William
Wells Camp. Sons OF Veterans;
James W. Flynn Camp. U. S. w. V.
troops OF Boy Scouts and public
school children.
Rev. John +. Goodrich, chaplain OF
the First Vermont Cavalry. offered
prayer and John Farcar. the boy poet
OF Vermont, recited Lincoln's Gettys
burg address.
On the front Of the pedestal is I
tablet giving the record OF Gen
Wells and on the rear a bronze relief
panel showing the charge of the
First Vermont Cavalry near Round
Top, Gettysburg, the afternoon Of
July 3, 1863.
Many of the faces shown in TIN,
relief are from actual pictures Of
First Vermont cavalrymen taklnl
part In the charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
GLEN ENT-BRoWN
Daughter Of Prominent vermonter
Married az Rutland

Rutland, June 2.-The marriage Of
Miss Caroline Human Clement. the
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Percival
Wood Clement of Rutland, and Hor-
ace Spalding Brown. the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thayer
Brown of East Orange. n. j., was eel
ebrated in Trinity church yesterday.
The hour OF the wedding was 1890,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Joseph Reynolds. the rector Of
the church. The chancel was banked
with white marguerites and pink
snapdragon, and previous TO the ce-e-
mony there was a special musical
program by Willis Alling. organist Of
st. Mark 's-in-the.Bowerie, New York,
who is a cousin OF the bride.
The bride was attired in a gown Of
ivory satin. trimmed with Limerick
lace. and made with a plain court
train of satin. The bridal veil was a
long scarf of Limerick lace made ov-
er tulle, and was attached to a cap OF
Limerick lace and tulle with clusters
of orange blossoms. The bride carri-
ed bouquet Of lilies OF the valley
The brides attendants were her two
nephews. John Appleton and Robert
Clemtnt Knowles of Boston, and her
nleces. Miss Lindsay and Miss Eliza
beth Clement Field of Chicago. The
small boys were dressed in Oliver
Twist suits, while the little girls wore
white embroidered marquiset made
over pink silk, and wore pink
mushroom hats. They carried bask-
cts filed with pink sweet peas and
blue forget-menots. The best man
was John r. Pratt Of New York, and
the ushers included John c. Johan-
sen, WHY'S f. Dowd. Jr, and Rober.
Clement of New York and William II
Field of Chicago.
Immediately following the church
ceremony there was a wedding break
fast at "Brookside," the home of the
brides parents. which was decorated
with white lilacs and pink peonies
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were assisted in
receiving by their parents. Mrs. Gle
,ment wore a gown of black Chantilly
lace made over white satin, and a
white hat trimmed with plumes. Mrs
William Thayer Browns gown was Of
white embroidered lace trimmed with
point-de-Venice lace. The wedding
breakfast was served at small tables
on the porches and lawn by Louis
Sherry of New York. During the re-
ception Bendels orchestra of Albany,
n. Y. furnished music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will sail Thurs
day for England, and expect to be alb
sent for about six weeks. Upon their
return they will live near Springfield
Vt, for the remainder of the summer
Mr.. Brown is graduate of Yale uni
versity, being a member of the class
of 1908.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-02
COAST TO COAST RECORD,
E. C. Baker Makes Motorcycle Trip
in Less than 70 Days

in Less than u Days
Just II days, II hours and 10 min.
utes from the time he jumped into
the saddle OF the motorcycle which
was TO carry him from the Pacific to
the Atlantic at record-breaking speed
Erwin G. Baker chugged into New
York city having covered the 1878
miles from San Diego. Cal, in eight
days, 81 hours and 81 minutes less
than than the former motorcycle rec
ord, which was made by Volney Ia.
Wis in 1912, Baker also beat the trans
continental nonstop automobile rec
ord by five days.
The coast-tocoast automobile rec
ord is II days. and even this was
made by continuous riding night and
day, the drivers taking turns, one rid
ing by Pullman sleeper while the 9th.
er drove. In fact. the Indiana war.
horse" broke all transcontinental rec
ords except those made by steam
trains which travel night and day.
Baker left San Diego on the Sd and
arrived in New York on the 18th,
making a daily average of $50 miles.
Some days he covered more than 300
miles, and on the last day of the
journey rode AIS miles-from Greens.
burg, Pa. to New York city.
His complete daily mileage is as fol
lows
First day. May 8. 221.6 miles, Yu-
ma.
Second day. May 4. 300 miles, Phoe
nix
Third day. May 5, 1858 miles,
Springerville. Ariz.
Fourth day, May 6, 35O.S miles (no
telegraph station.
Fifth day, May Z, 294S miles.
Sixth day. May s, S4S.9 miles.
Seventh day, May 10, 293.7 miles,
West Lexington, Mo.
Ninth day, May IL. SOi.3 miles.
Greenville, Ill.
Tenth day, May 1S. 2S2S miles,
Greensburg, Pa.
Last day, May IA, AIS miles. New
York city.
Total mileage, 1888 miles.
This remarkable performance by
Baker shows not only the durability
of the two-wheeler, but the almost su
perhuman endurance of the rider.
Through deep, hot sand Baker plug
ged away, where for 100 miles at a
stretch there was no sign of habita.
tion-he forded numerous streams,
and encountered all sorts of road con.
ditions. Yet during the entire dis
lance, the Hoosier rider had only four
spills to his credit, none of which
proved serious.