davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

detached the Ohio: 20 naval proving ground.
Indian Head.
assistant Paymaster J. b. EwALD. to the
Paw Clerk E W. PAINTER. appointed; to
Pay clerk II. KNOWLES. to the Ohio.
Paw Clerks j. j. GERRlNG, =. W. fOokE
and b. a. MORROW. appointments revoked.
Pay Clerk II. H. BLOXhAM, appointed TO
navy yard. Charleston
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.-Thess
movements Of navy vessels have been re-
ported:
ARRIVED.
April 28-The Eagle. al Cenfussos
April c9-The Rocket. at Norfolk the Cassin'
the Cummings. the Henley, the warrington
the MORO Castle and the Nereus, az Vera
cruz. the Petrol. az Guantanamo; the Loho
pah. the D-l, the d. the DIS. the FL AM
the E-2. az New York yard; he Duncan al
quincy. the 81. Louis at Yerba Buena.
SAILED
April 2s-The Eagle. from Cienruegos for Vera
cruz; the paducah. from Tunas &c Iaza Tor
Guantanamo.
April 2g-The sterett and the Terry. from Gal
weston for Vera cruz, the Washington. from
New York yard for Hampton Roads. en- route
for Vera Cruz the Hancock from Vera cruz
for Puerto Mexico; the FlGsser ana the tres-
ton. from Vera lruZ f0r Galveston. the
Cvc'ous from Ga cston for Tanpico; the
Petrol. from Guantanamo Tor Puerto Plata'
the Wheeling. from Santo Domingo City for
Puerto Plata. the Uncas and the Sterling,
from Norfolk for Charleston the Duncan.
from Boston Tor quincy; the -. Louis. rom
san Francisco for heroa bu-na-
April 3o-rhe Scorpion, from Rhodes for Con-
The Nero placed IN full service at navy yard.
Puget Sound.
The west Virginia placed in fun commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warshlps
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April
~ lI-IIat.7 F7'''f
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army ano
navy orders have been Issued.
ARMY

Washington, April 80
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army ana
navy orders have been Issued
ARMY.
r,e,,rer,eut OF Colonel JOSEPH GARRARD'
l-rh cavalry. ANNOUNCED ..-,-. 49,.
Bltealier General HL NILR LlIEf.dI j.. 49, 49,
hicaso 90 Texas City for temporary auT
r5p,siT RicHARD FURNIvAL. coast ertil-
lc-- relieved ae assistant QuartefmasleI' on
staff commanding officer, coast ae.ehces y.
rrlosareaks Bay; assigned s6th Company %
Nlanua, via san Francisco. June !. .,,,.-.
Cartaln EDWIN c. LONG coast arti'iery'
from seth 20 SSH company, July l9,,C.,/.,.,,
e,rord lieutenant REGINALD b. COcROFF
coast artillery. from 18th TO 9Th COMPANY
D-srrsia LEWIS NJ ADAMS. corps Of engi-
reers assigned 10 duty With % battalion OF
engineers, Texas city.
Fo-t sam Houston tcsignated station or cap
tain PARKER HITI, signal corps "hile IN
FIRST Lieutenant $. CLARK, coast aruHeeFy,
f-om 18th Comrauy. 70 unassigned lst. July
81 and on expiration leave Of absence re-
rC-- ~ commandlrg officer. coast defence o.
chesapeake Bay. for duty on his stai as as
s'stant QuarterInaster. ,, VI,
Resignation OF First Lieutenant WILLIAM K
MTTENDORF medical reserve corps a.
First Lieutenant PHILIP H. BAGBY. 9Th n
fantry from Kentucky Military lnstll-Ss' 20
Wesfincron and report % chief OF stan
First Lieutenant CLARENCE II. FAFNhAh'
an infantry. having been absent from cuty
over ttree months without leave IS dropped
secons Lieutenant RAYMOND Y. CISAMER.
coast artillery. from 9Th 20 l2sth company
.Trlv Is. 10 Manila, on transport leaving san
saro l@dl'i Lieutenant i DELMAR 6. LENZNER
coast artillery, from lth 70 10Th Company
second I1eutenat LEON r. COLE. coast Ar,
tnlerv. from 10th % 18th Company Al
gust u. -s--
Leave or absence: First Lieutenant ALBERT
c. PALMER. 1t neld artillery. leave 10
June /
Lieutenant Commander p. p. WYGANT. de-
tached Naval Academy; 10 command the
IJsatenant Ounlor grade) A T. BEAURE.
GARD detached Naval Academy 20 t'A-i
commander. special service 80 lacron
Acting Assistant Surgeon ". I. ROSE, 20
naval .tal, New York -.
Paw Inspector T. y. RYAN. detacl e. raw
nav once Portsmouth; TO naval station New
pavrs-ter d. c. CROwEIL. detached ia
iowa. 10 Bureau Of Supplies and Acco-is'
Navy Department 1,,,>,,r-
SKA, 20 the -. Louis. o..----
-.f r. 800 - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

The New York Cotton Exchange an
nouneed the following nominations for
officers and board Of managers for 1875
1914:
President. F. K. Cone; vice-president'
u II Rovce; treasurer. James +. Maury;
managers. Leopold 5. Bache. Robert C.
Cairns y. l. Carpenter. ". II. Hubbard
charles 4. Kittle. John c. Lownsaale'
Iuitpold Mandelbaum. Spencer waters
- r. McEnany, G. II. Miller, Bruce L.
Rice. c. f. Rich, jr., Henry schaeIer'
D., surarz and GEORGE VI SHUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
WILLS FILED.

rovv PrTJEMANN. 5000 real estate, aoo9
-s-s9nal. % Mrs Anna betemann VIE, an :
Henry g. Befiemarn, son ".i-ei' L"e" ~
l,ftRv MILLER CApr.i o.; less than 500
per-5nal: % Jane Pink. sister 800 res -. -.
l.,o,e 10 Six sons AMI two daughters Ia
Nfrfr~ attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY,
Out-ofTown Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings Of
Local Wholesale Dealers.

lips, ladies' ready to wear, 81 Union Square;
Flanders
NORFOLK. vA-Queen City Clothing Co; l.
Leep. clothing and ad!es' ready 10 wear
SAN FRANCIsCo-H Liebes & Co: B Bush.
ladies' ready 70 wear p West 18th st
SAVANNAH T Cohen's Sons: Cohen
ladies' ready TO wear. Pierrepont.
ST LOsIs-sti1. Baer & Fuller d O Co; II A
Well. misses wear: u w 23i r..
SPRINGFIELD OHIO-Kinnane CO: Rad
bits cl0aks. suits and dresses; u5 w 20 81
sYRACTS Es-tIunter Tuppen Co; NJ Wes-
man. ladies ready to wear: z2l Fourth ave
TOLEDO-H Stein Cloak Co; Miss X ClaWson,
dresses: 50 Madison ave
Millinery. Laces, Notions, etc.
BOsTON-C Gilbert. millinery; BroztelL
BUFFALO-Flint & Kent: G W Harm. laoes;
CHATTANOOGA. TENN-D Lovemsn Co:
G Campbell. mems clothing; lis West 2Sd
c1.EvELAND-Higbee Co: Mis-, Hesron.
millinery. PA Church ST w.
PARIS TEX-North Texas Drygoods CO;
3 Connor. notions: S9J Broadway, Great
WILKEsBARRE-Fow Dick & Walker: NJ
Burnside. laces and notions 2l2 9TH ave
Mems and Boys Wear. etc.
PARIS. TEX-North Texas Drygoods Co; W
y Common. furnishing goods: $50 broadway
ST LoUiS-Mli!sr. Rotirsn Hat co. MI
ler hats lnd gloves. LCngacre -,
SPRINGFIELD. NASH ID Danlel: ~
Daniel furnishing goods and clothing; Herald
Square.
WORCESTER MASS-W well & Son; W
Rowcll, furnishing goods YORK.
Miscellaneous.
BALTIMORE-siege,. Rothschlld & Co; D A
Weinberg. umbrellas: l25 5th av: Latham.
Observation-Disclosures 20: IL Rust, umbrellas
and neckwear: s. White; knickerbocker.
BUFFALO-Flint * Kent; W o kansley. per
furnerv. iewelry and leather goods 20 9Th ay.
READING, PENN-C X Whitner & Co: h
CoffereM house furnishing goods: Navarro
SPRINGFIELD. OHlO-kinnane y CO. u
Kahn general mdse TIC vs. 52f -.
WILKES BARRE-Fowler. Dick & Walker; VI
Burnside. upholstery goods; 2l2 5th ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON
iHy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Trenton. y. j.. April 30.-The following

Trenton. " j.. April 30.-The following
New Jersey charters were filed to-day:
Haddon Heights Theatre Company Camden
stock. $4,000: benjamin T. Crooks, Anna w.
r. X Mickey Company. Bloomfield lamps
and machinery. $50 000, Ralph Mcneil, Ne"
Yorl, CIV: Maude l.. Mickey and Robert n.
~ figi~2ianI PARK Amusement Company. CAM
den. 100000: Francis j. smith. beverly > =.
Rorav. Palmyra. Herbert r. Dollard, Haadoh
Heights. ..,,... ,---,-a-,,
Nevark. 81. 900: clifton W Murtand. NewaFS ,
LANES Sriler, New York city; Charles j. r.
Catlin. Brooklyn p...-so, sr,,
..-se,,s. s. 600. Peter a. Ward, LaAeFle"'
Thonas p. Flynn. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

New York. May list. 1914
GOODS STORED 1891 BROOK AVENUE
10y Samuel Mayors. l. TowDin, ". II. York,
Westchester Van Co., Mrs p. Gamma. Anna
Graves. Airs NJ Hamburger, Mrs. D. J. wal
ters. Louis stein. Mrs. H. Bussey. c. j.
Bowers. 5liss Nellie G.. Ryan John Morris.
Mrs Cfas H. Mills. r. W. O'Connel, Mrs.
GOODS STORED 13Go-e2 WEBSTER AVE
y r by a. B. McDauiels. NJ Lewis.
GOODS STORED 5sJ-s7 WALES AVENUE.
b. Mrs saafkn. ,ir stable. Mrs. Leonard.
j. =. Ia iitz. samuel Hyman. thurman &
Fankenheimer. Peter Schneider You and
each o. you are hereby notified that, the time
for the payment OF our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, after due
notice thereof had been given YOU, We viii cause
such property o. Wlt. Household Goods, Per
-oual Elects and Merchandise. STORED IN
me JuLu- KINDERMANN y SONS
STORAGE NAkEliOt SIS, AT l3i9-l3Ji
ST ro AinNTS. and nd" at 5s s5y,0 Wales
AbENIE. NEW YORK CIIN. by you or in
your name Tor in which you may have an IN
teresO. to boz sold at puoilc auction, according
% the statute in such case made and provided,
M the warehouses. nos. 136O-i36e WEB
SIR AVENUE, near 10th Street New
York city. on THURSDAY, MAY 2lSr. 1914.
al lO ne, and if the sale thereof Is not
completed on said date. the same Will be con
tiuued at tie same place on every thursday
thereafter. beginning at 10 a. no.. and con
tluing until aIl Che goods are sold
JULIUS KlNDEHMANN & SONS STORAGE
new YORK May tst. 9lt-ro " r. Ander-
son, Mrs T. T.. coleman. Mrs. Mabie Niss
and j. Baumaun, ThOs. Miller Mrs *. Nor
ton, Lewis by Davis Geo Bias. Ray $. Sal
yad0rc. Mrs. jennie Morton. MIS-. May Cooper,
Chas S. Mcintosh Josephine Thornton. Mrs.
lcez Brown Nr Bennett Mrs. Ella Nayi0r.
W. =. ID. Abbott. Albert Perkins James
Moore and =. Baumaun, Mrs. Hattie Thomas.
Mrs. Amanda Young. Mrs Emma Butler,
Ms Fanny Payne. Mrs. Ella Naylor r. l..
Dade, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Alice Nc
earthly. G.. T. Lorlug. Mrs. Margaret VIII
Jams. Mrs J. +. Lewis. Mrs. T.. stephenson.
A. Miller. Mrs Militant sherman. Mrs. Ella
Banks. Dr. y. p. AcHen. Also the following
which was stored hy Casney's Storage Ware
house. Mf- Wright Mes Marina smith Mrs
Pulver Margaret Crowley. Miss Mary Carney
Mrs. Margaret B0ian. You and each OF You
ere hereby notified that the time for pay
ment OF my lien upon property hereinafter
described having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you. I VIII cause
such property % wit. household goods. per-
s0nal effects ana merchandise stored by you
or .n YOUR name. or in which you claim an
interest. ln the Guaranty Storage Warehouse.
% Dee sold at public Auction according 10 the
statute ll such cases made and provided. a,
my warehouses. 81 and 3l3 w ~. Sew
York City on Monday May u.s. 1914. an 1890
q. m, and n the sale is not completed on the
said date the sale VIII Dee continued az the
came place on each and every Monday there
after. beginning ar 1880 m n until sale Is
completed. GUARANTY STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. John j. webb Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
QUEENS COUNTY.
COUNTY COURT.

Zieeler/Martln; CD bonds approved.
Kleber ct al Horan FL al; order appoint
t,, Tobn King referee 90 compute.
Clonin ct aL/Rlchards; order dischargins
receiver siguel ,., ID d
Bersch Thomas, order appointing o. D.
PAYNE referee TO compute -
Schneider White. order Of discontinuance
signed. 49, TO-. -,
Matter Of Lee ct al; order confirming req
eree's report signed
Long island Savings Investment Associa-
ton IvVilhelmina Auer ct al; order appoint
ing Ira J. Terry receiver signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
FIRE RECORD.

A..i- Proono st.. owner gnEnown' 20 'ri 5lm-
tI.,o-Sgf East ith e., T. ili7-''''''
PM o. ,-,rls. $50
I.-5-i3. Avenue -. ..-,.--of Altman. SLIGHT
l:o-t 80 ,. f,--b ST.. Morris Nage' tria.ns.
Eco Sc. second ave- Joseph LasA'yi Trims
ding. - poora-. trfalrg.
Sl5--l' ..-sh'n Robert Goelet. Tifing.
2:g9--' ti sth st.. A sander SON.
,.oo-d5a 5'i East 122t St. owner unknown tn
t nng E,s, 18th st.. Patrick Barlow; trihins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
COURT CALENDARS
C,.cs VIII Be Called in the Order Given Below.
tn. meaning Of the line is against
oO,pTS Post 4 Mccord)C Nyfpfche rl pilcb.
sfpsRAL COURTS.


~ Ars2%@dfF SrSs New { 10 SrS Siy, ana
f. ss p Tsry y' + Brown city Of Ne" ''N
Ne.,,sea. PES SUI State Of Illinois ex rc
ans lecp.e 'eoyc-nor, o. al t'sono'S
, ~ = paa ne Argument concluded Sub.
p, PS c.eIoS 60 e, al anderson ct al s00-
ate. lanes Jones - a.. siS sis. sA. sac.
Csl ~ ana 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
sURROGATG'S NOTICES.

II PURSUANCE or An ORDER or HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate Of the
Cornty OF New York. notice is hereby given
to an persons having claims against Marcus
prown, late q The county u New York. de-
ceased 70 present the same, with vouchers
fbrreos 10 the subscribers az thelr place OF
lrausactlng business. al oilce Of ID. Soils Ritz
fe-bard 40 81 william Street. In The City Of
Sew York. on or before tie L. day Of June.
Dated New Gork. the 18th day OF November.
900 .. SOILS RITTERBAND. } ro.,,o-.
MAX $ MEYER -.------
IL PTTRST7ANCE OFF Az ORDER or HON.
Iohu C0halan. a Surrogate OF the county
q, New York. NOTICE IS hereby gwen 70 az
narsons having claims against william q
Wit,er, late of the County Of New YORK. De
ceased 70 present the same Win Fouchets
tbereo, 20 the subscriber. az her place o,
transactins business. az ne once OF Arho.s
e Greene. No. III Broadway Borough or
Wsnhattan. IN the city 81 New York. on or
befors the 18th day % November next =,
Dated View York. the 30th day OF APRIL
1914. ,,-r----,.a r.vo.,,,,,,
ARNOLD & GREENE. Attorneys tor Ehecu-
trix, III Broadway. Borough OF Nahha'-
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

sURRoGATE's COURT.
SAWYER. s.-PROBATE OF WILLS.
Jonathan BirGsah
PEAL ESTATE PROCEEDING.
Annie Coe Mcdowell Arthur Holland
ACCOUNTING.
Thomas McCahill
ADMINISTRATIONS ACCOUNTING.
Solomon / Levine
EXECUTORS ACCOUNTING.
Barney FoshAy ...
pErIrION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
Georgianng Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

KTOGH. ESPECIAL TERM FOR MOTIONS
WHITE PLAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
DISTRICT COURT

.,vrR. JURY cNl' d.
.istaud coup tis-ncd Int Mag 9
S.s.,sss Nlc SIN, .,,e 0.HareH l. Presoo'' =
SSsarSsii 50, sou S', JURY cALENDAR,
MARTIN ' -Nafa FrmtDApschitz
a,.kvcN Nav ,Df0rRNED MOTIONS
HAND. .,,.,,,r,. Webb /Samuels .,r
,,.r,nnell salViM N.Y. Cofce secfAmalg
IN e's1uare same same ~
an,,p,sck rgc. eve Latin 3 Rano
black ~, ROBINSON Van R'pef
p lSyoes 'Atvea .,.,r MOTIONS.
- &. Soaen Bates
,s..ireMUn beo"s same same
NaI.-sr' ~ Hys,,-.s,c pcrtin IGuchman &C
NuuIse. ,,rs, 90 Ne''I 6orrinc Printers LS9
An tNcsud '-lsrein lBurchen & J
lue.,33 cas- -,su HlcCahanIss LucSeno
Bui,e..--, ID Mathis. 4ls<v/C Players F
eeN~~s.qdlaa hLe"@ I-s+ SNelfG Waunmer
levy. s 'stsTars & W 644 ii elmer
nsisrnan FoIsoeis
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Letters of Administration.

CARRIE SMITH cJyns 10: $50 real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
STORAGE NOTICES.
julius Kindermann & Sons
Storage Warehouses,

1340-135l BROOK AVE. NEAR 10th ST.
and 5Sj-Jss WALES AVE. COR. l50IH ST.
l3GO-l362 WEBSTER AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Cotton Exchange Nominations

COUNTY COURT.
OF ATT J-sPECIAL TERM FOR MOTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

sURRoGATE'S COURT
KETCHAM. s.-Court calendar al 10 a. m.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Civil Calendar-Part ".
ROY AT 10 O.. M.
Actions triahle bv the court without jury
Gu Acme Homes Loew Mclnerney
Paulson/ Hayes io-s''i" NIS'e'"/ -''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

NEW YORK CoON l.
sr-pHTNIE COURT.

Appellate Division. .nvv
NeRssFs5STNT' AND HorcHNlss' J. .
Motions g. 1o a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

REFEREES APPOINTED.
BY LEHMAN. J.
Farmers Loan G. Tr/McClurc--J Foley.
Loutrel Van Benschoten-R NJ Henry
BY DAVIS. J.
RUIZ Feldmark- s. strashourger.
BY BLUR. J.
Taberma n /Romagna.-W u Ten Eyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
CITY COT RI.
Special Tern-Part L.

MANOY. j.
,--...~ lpsctc- Marks fPac Enbro
$1,000 Htlcos N e,,in HOPPE Hart
t,tilipD.i IT n RUN eussnan /WoR
MallHy - ~ INeenan /I,efevre
- Ih ltlC,,tLts iGUbert German 5 Bk
~ ~ sSi y 5i,,1n Wood Brown
W elSll Ia lI;othstein New kumet /Lentz
S ore IMAM Rock Madame y Mfg
GatD t, - -, I'm NJ cadillac TaXicab/Co0p
Monheimcrf CHAMPION lluio ~ - ~, 49,,
5llnoellTS 90 ,f.rriac lowont bal I&NRR
heSn No.. ~ lrsrnoyger b Poppenborg/ Kuhn
- ll,,,n,,er Same same -
ing = ali' ill.Ior Dian Rub/Cinnlottl D
S4i,ltc- = ,r.o-,o,rer 4 Gilbert Miller Brisben
clelIo' -. 'oNes,ch I'm Rock Nine y MIG
H ma chit lHonman/NY Rep
special Term-Part II.
SMITH. J.
Ex-parte business.
r,.s,.,.s %. fo.'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
BY DAVIS. j.
Samuel Wacht Dora Frankenstein-C Felt
reich.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-12
STATEWIDE DEVELOPMENT OF
MAINE.

To the residents of the State of Maine
and every organization within its borders
of business, social, fraternal or educa-
tional character, an earnest appeal is
made for hearty cooperation in a con-
certed movement for Statewide develop
ment of our many and wonderful natural
resources.
Definite plans have been formulated,
which, if realized, will Immediately place
every city, town and plantation OF the
State in line for participation in the
developments that will surely follow.
Briefly outlined-The aim is to unite IN
federation all organized bodies, espec-
tally State and local Boards of Trade,
the State and local Oranges. agricul-
tural clubs, travellers organizations, all
social and fraternal bodies, ladies' clubs,
schools, churches and local governments
of cities and towns, each city or town
through their Board of Trade, Grange,
municipal officers or business men, to
prepare concise list of all their natural
resources, including agriculture, water
powers, manufacturing, summer resorts
and the many other varied resources that
can be profitably developed and made
beneficial to our people as individuals,
communities and the State as whole.
Resolutions embodying these features
have already been unanimously adopted
by the State Grange, Commercial Travel
ers' Associations and approved by every
professional and business man to whom
they have been presented. Enthusiasm
has developed to such an extent that
self constituted committee consisting OF
- of fho Skntn hny
cided to issue this call for a State wide
meeting to be held at Augusta, Maine,
Friday, February 9th, forenoon and
a. m.
The specific purpose of this meeting is
for ORG anization and the selection of men
and women to serve as it's officers and di-
rectors. Preliminary consideration and
discussion of ways and means will be
participated in by the strongest and
most aggressive men in the State. Short
speeches will be made by large number
of our best orators, who are thoroughly
familiar with the grand possibilities of
our State and vitality interested IN its
development.
The committee will be in session at the
Augusta House Thursday evening to
meet every interested lady, gentlemen
or organization that may be present for
consultation, the exchange of ideas and
the promotion of enthusiasm
Responsibility for the success of this
meeting rests not only with the individ-
nails hut with, the organized bodies and
local Governments of the State, every
one of which is requested to select dele
oates and see that they are in attend
snce MAURICE C. RICH, Secretary.
ID Exchange street. Portland, Name.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-12
THE PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM.

A resolution that the Progressive party
of Maine has decided to put complete
ticket in the field at the coming State
election, las it is on principle opposed to
any form of merger or amalgamation, "
was adopted Feb. 9th at a conference OF
Progressives in Portland. George W.
Perkins OF New York, retired trust
magnate who aided materially in finan-
cling Roosevelt, was present and said eff
forts would be made to have candidates
for every office in every State from Maine
to California and that the success of the
party throughout the country depended
largely upon the result in Maine. The
State committee voted to hold the State
convention at Bangor on Tuesday, March
24th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-12

with pleasure they have done more
for me than any other medicine l
have ever taken. Now I am as well
as ever. I do all my own work and
it never hurts me at all. 1 think
Peruna is a great medicine for
womankind."
Mrs. Sarah Frye, No. 105 Sylvan
Ave, Asbury Park, N. J., writes: Il
have no words to express my graft
tude for the wonderful cure that
Peruna has done for me. 1t is a
godsend to all suffering women. Pc
runa has done wonderful work for
me.
II was sick over half of my life
with systemic catarrh. I want this
letter published far and wide, as I
was a great sufferer, but to-day
feel as well as anybody can feel
NEARLY all my life have spent
nearly all could rake and scrape for
doctors, but none Of them did me
any good. But since I started on
your Peruna one year ago I have at
last found relief in your wonderful
was not going to get well, but thank
God I am well to-day.
Il hope and pray you may live long
to help others as you have helped
me. Instead Of being q walking drug
store I am growing fat and doing
well. I will never be without Pc
runa."
Those who object to liquid msdi-
cinss can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-12
JOE, THE BOOK FARMER.

In view of all that is being said
and done and written about the improve
ment of country life, through schools,
churches, university extensions, and most
of all, perhaps, through the work of the
Department of Agriculture, it is not sur
prising that some one should undertake
| to write story for boys with view to
showing what enterprising country boys
can do; rather it is surprising that a
Book Farmer, hasn't been written be-
fore. Mr.. Harris has made all the bet
ter story because he sticks close to his
theme, and young and old will respond
to the spirit of the tale of which enter
prise and intelligent self-improvement
are the dominant notes. Mr.. Harris has
enthusiasm and facts to back it; his story
contains nearly as much information as
any popular book dealing with scientific
agriculture, and the knowledge is put
into a form certain to appeal. Joe is a
real boy, and his father, Tom Weston, is
typically stubborn farmer of the old
type. There is human nature in the
mans scoffing attitude toward ''book
farming" and in the eager desire for i'm
provement on the part of the boy who
has never had chance. In more than
one State the very things are happening
which are related with all the interest of
personality and the excitement of pro-
gress in Mr.. Harris's story. Men are
sent to some backward, rural neighbor-
hood to lecture and demonstrate; the old
sr generation are slow to take the thing
seriously; the boys join &c corn club. :"
Finally tie fathers, seeing what the boys
accomplish, wake up and begin to try the
new methods, with results no doubt as
surprising in some instances as the eco
nomic and moral redemption of Tom
Weston. The joy of knowledge comes
for most people in its immediate applca-
ton. To learn what wonderful results
farm of four acres ''fertilized with
brains may yield may not only stlmu-
late ambition, but may reveal the pos
sibil1ty of joy and pride in the mastery
of an intel esting subject. Such stimu.
lus any boy may find in the pages OF
"Joe, the Book Farmer" Joe's success
is thrilling; there is excitement in every
one of his devices and carefully consider
ed expenditures. What is more, the
story is based upon scientific knowledge
and economic truth.