davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
On. Lu
Auburn. Maine.

nave HUI yet ny any mednS exhausted
the charm and novelty of Daytona, the
Beautiful. With the exception of few
days which were spent in becoming ''ac-
climated," a process which many new
corners find unpleasant, as it involves a
cold much like an attack of grippe, l
have enjoyed these daily walks much as
in my childhood enjoyed a good fairy
story, and as each new wonder has re-
vealed itself have felt the same excite
ment that once possessed me when my
dear story teller of those far away days
used to begin, "Once upon a time. :"
Orange trees laden with fruit, kumquat
trees, camphor trees, mango and grape
fruit trees, banana trees, magnolias,
live oaks and tall pines and cedars,
entirely unlike northern and more
beautiful than our cedar trees, huge
century plants and cacti, bamboo cane,
palm trees, and all sorts of tropical
flowers are growing everywhere, and
one never tires of trying to discover
some new variety. Georgia Ford, who
is operator at the Ridgewood, and who
spent last winter here, is usually my
companion in these strolls, and we enjoy
them equally. Mrs. J. A. Clement, with
whom Miss Ford has room, was for
merly Mrs. E.A. Paul of Belfast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement have very pretty home
here, near the Ridgewcod Hotel.
l will close with word about the
Despland Hotel, which at the end of
these few weeks seems quite like home.
1t is we'll filled with guests, and the in
formal jolly spirit of the place reminds
me of Northport Campground. A fine
orchestra plays every afternoon and
evening; there is fine tennis court in
the gardens just outside my office win
dow, and from this window had my
first view of the southern moon" rising
over the live oaks and palms, truly
beautiful sight. Every afternoon at five
tea is daintily served in the hotel lobby
to the guests, and am always on hand
for my "cuppertee. The bell boys,
walters and porters are all colored gen.
tlemen, who are very becoming to the
blue livery and the immaculate white
coats of the Hotel Despland.
Only two faults l find in Daytona:
One is the fire siren whistle, which is
the most unearthly screech ever manu-
featured by the hand of man; and the
other is that the ROSTERS crow at any
and all times of the night. How the
hens ever know when it is time to get
up and 60 to work is more than l can
reckon out. Aside from these two
blemishes Daytona, the Beautiful, is
perfect, and with the letters from home
and The Journal every week, the days
here go by like days in a wonderful
dream. R. T. NEWELL.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY.

Pan. to beautify the Lincoln Highway,
ssirg !. attractive in appearance as
iii AZ lseful, are now being considered
| The Ulcers of the association. 1t is
Eonospd next spring on Arbor Day to
we the children of the public and paro-
f. schools plant trees along the side of
T. rcsl. William Miller, professor of
krt;ruiture of the State University of ILL.,
rs and Edward C. Rumley, of the In
eriaken School, Rolling Prairie, Ind,
[ye both indorsed the project.
During six years of residence IN Ger.
Esny the advantage of their system OF
rowing trees along public highways in
Crested me- saws Prof. Rumley. ''The
(tatf Of Baden collects from $3.50, 900 to
E06 900 annually from the fruit of these
fsss and they also add greatly to the at
tsstjyeness of the highways. 1t should
I nossible to create further interest in
h. Lincoln Highways by inducing the
rhools If the country. adjacent to the
fiqhvav. to set aside q day next spring
winch their childrenscould plant trees.
his would be an invaluable lesson in
fboo work, as we'll as contribution to
b. Highway.
NAPOLEON Lajoie, of the Cleveland
kmprican league club, is among recent
bntrihutors to the $40, 900, 900 fund OF
b. mcoln Highway Association.
|FranI X Mudd, chairman OF the Runs
h. Tours committee of the Chicago Au-
bmou lie club, announces to members OF
la organization that tour of the club
|iI start about June /, 1915, to the Pan
koa- Pacific exposition in San Francisco
ker t5e Lincoln Highway. The specific
Il wI.. be announced later. Mr.. Mudd
ec4res that many hundred members
Eye already announced their intention
Il making the trip by automobile with
he families, and with the route thor
hgh.y marked and great stretches i'm
6oye3 lHtle difficulty or delay is expect
h 10 making the journey on seven to
DAY schedule.
Support for the Lincoln Highway has
Ieen Voluntarily offered by many hun
automobile and civic organizations,
h last Endorsement being made by the
Numerical club of Grand Junction,
bBa RESOLUTIONS were adopted as fol-
|ws
|"W.ereas, the Lincoln Highway Association
kye urdertaken to construct permanent
6gava, across our country from coast to coast
b that we consider this effort worthy of sup
Dr. and commendation of every individual
b. Organization within the borders of our
poiar0 civilization.
"Therefore be it Resolved, that we heartily
knnebd the Lincoln Highway Association for
i efforts in the development of such magnifi-
ent piece of work. that we congratulate said
ssoc alton on their prudence and care in the
pcstior Of the highway and that we tender the
biz ASSOCIATION the moral and financial support
tHe Grand Junction commercial club in
Eeeping with their ability to contribute"
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
men You're Sick
Your Wages Stop

v.o know what that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.ie bills -deb'!
e know you can't afford to get sick. Keep
w. :. GOOD health means food and clothing
An and your family. 1t is up to you to
care of yourself. 1t is up to you. when
,ou don't feel right. to take something to
you right, to strengthen you. build you
lord off worse sickness-protect you and
family That thing we have in Rexall
oil Emulsion. In offering it to you. we
...t YOU against money risk, by personally
sing YOU that, if it does not restore your
Nh we will give back your money without
,or question. We believe it is the best
assr of health, energy and strength you can
# is helping many of your neighbors. If
.t help you, we will give back your
bpey
Il nn Of pure Olive Oil and the Hypophos-
t.. Each has long been endorsed by sue
,al Musicians. Here they are for the first
.on,bined. The result is a remarkable
r. b,ood and strength building remedy
i both food and medicine. For all who
.-vons. run down and debiltated-no mat
MIA, the cause; for old people; for conval-
10. for puny children, we know of moth
tot will give health and strength as quick
vsxaD Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is real
la.- nj good blood, strong muscles, good
Pleasant to take, it contains no
1 h., az habit. forming drugs. If you don't
WE'LL economize both money and strength
hs,,rning today to take Rexall Olive oll
...son Sold only at the Rexall Stores. and
,b,. Gown only by US. 81 00.-City Drug
:. Edmund Wilson, Proprietor, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
IS THE coUNflkY PR0sPERoUsa
Has the High Cost Of Living Been Re-
duced?

j. =
duced?
There is NO longer any doubt that the Demo-
cratic administration il using the various de-
psrtments Of the National standardization to
bolster up their claim that the country il pros
porous. recent dispatch from Washington
to the effect that the potato farmers are hold
ing their product back. was greeted By Dr.. G.
N. Twitchell in the non-partisan Maine Farmer
with the heading, "Why Not Get the Facts. I"
That is q soft way of demanding "Why
Not Tell The Truth" DR.. Twitchell says:
" Potatoes sold At digging time all over
Maine for more than they can sell for
today. J. What 10 outrageous about the
whole matter ID the evident combination
of middlemen and authorities to put all the
blame for high prices on the farmer to cover
their own manipulations. It the govern
ment will put the responsibility for high prices
where it belongs the farmer will never shrink
from his Just SHARE"
was published, another has appeared, advising
everybody to use the parcel post more and
buy direct from the farmer. The advice pur
ported to come from Portland. Me. What
national department is located in Portland,
Me-?
Sec. Redfeld Of the Department Of Com
merce in recent speech admits that this
country is suffering from business depression,
but stated it to be his opinion that the condi-
ton is attributable to the Balkan War! The
Balkan War was running fully year when
Maine farmers enjoyed protection under the
tariff and they didn't notice any stringency.
It is indeed strange that the Balkan War didn't
begin to be felt until the tariff was taken off
potatoes and other farm products.
Woodrow Wilson promised to lower the cost
of living and guaranteed that no legitimate
business would be injured by his administra-
ton, The cost of living remains the same and
thousands of legitimate business enterprises
are at standstill. Woodrow Wilson has not
The same Woodrow Wilson, through his
lieutenants, McAdoo, Crane and Gibbons, So
licited campaign funds "broadcast in in
dustrial England" His circular conveyed the
impression to the British manufacturers that
the Democrats would give practical free trade
if elected. This same Woodrow Wilson has
kept that PROMISE!
Do you suppose there is any connection be-
tween Pres, Wilson's startling approval of
England's contention regarding Panama Canal
tolls and the fact that his campaign managers
found English manufacturers worth soliciting
for campaign funds?
In October, 1912, Pres. Wilson's campaign
managers were soliciting campaign funds I'M
der the British flag. No wonder there is re-
joicing over the acknowledgements Simmons
tariff bill in England.
1t is generally accepted theory that when
the railroads are prosperous the rest of the
country is prosperous. 1t is just as generally
accepted that as the railroads prosper or suf-
fer, the steel business prospers or suffers.
Then What sort of conditions obtain in this
country when surplus of more than $4,000,
600 for the first three quarters of the present
year is turned into deficit of $1,O0O,0O0in the
last quarter?
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

A. W. Dodge of Troy was business caller in
town Saturday.
Friends of Clarence E. Frost of Belfast were
Glad to see him in town one day last week.
that he contemplates moving to Belfast some-
time in the near future and that he is adver-
Using his house for sale.-Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

Signs Of worms In children are;
Dsranged Stomach. swollen up
per lip. sour stomach, offensive
breath. hard and full belly with
oceasional grfpines. and pains
about the navel. pale face Of
ieaden tint. eyes heavy and
dull. twitching eyelids, itching
Of the NOE. itching Of the rec-
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
CASTORIA
PROTECT The HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
RHEUMA Purifes the Blood and Throws
OFF Complicatin9 Diseases.

Weakening of the blood tissues by continued
attacks of Rheumatism affects the heart and
produces complications which result fatally.
RHEUMA puts the blood in condition to ward
off other diseases and eradicates Rheumatic
conditions from the whole system. Recon-
mended for all forms of Rheumatism. SO cents
at A. A. Howes & Co.'S. This letter will con-
vince you of its great value:
Il was SO crippled with Sciatic Rheumatism
could not walk. Doctors could do nothing for
me. After taking three bottles Of RHEUMA.
the Rheumatism had entirely left me."-Guy
Torley. l29 Summit Ave. St. Paul, MINI.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
consisting of s M. Weber and C. L. Bailey,
both Of Searsport, Maine, doing business
unl der the firm name of C. L. bailey Co. at
said Seafsport is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent.
All debts due the partnership are to be paid
to S. M. Weber and all demands against said
firm are to be presented to him for payment
Dated the 9Th day Of January. 1914 8w4
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
LIVE STOCK ESTIMATES.

TIE Bureau of Statistics in co-opera-
Jon With the Weather Bureau, U. S.
department. of Agriculture, has issued
I'VE stock estimates as on Jan. l, 1914,
Eith eamparisons. The numbers and
ota values are given in thousands, i. e.,
I0omEt;ad. The figures for Maine are
5 follows.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

: Worms are danger 70 he health Of ! child.
Mako surs that such j. not the ease with YOUR
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO. SIS.

WAkOO, 90.
To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme
Judicial Court next to be holden at Belfast,
within and for the County of Waldo, on the
third Tuesday of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and four
teen.
M ARGARET P. RICHARDS of Stockton
VI Springs, in the County Of Waldo and
State of Maine. respectfully libels and gives
this Honorable Court to be informed that she
was lawfully married to Leonard B. Richards.
whose residence at the time OF said marriage
was Providence, in the State of Rhode Island,
and whose present residence is to the lbellant
unknown, on the twenty-third day of Septem-
Der. A. D. 1903. at Boston, in the County of
Suffolk and State of Massachusetts, by Rever
end J. C. Young. Minister of the Gospel duly
authorized to solemnize marriages, and ever
since said marriage has conducted herself to-
wards the said Leonard B. Richards as faith
full, chaste and affectionate wife; yet the said
Leonard B. Richards, wholly unmindful of his
marriage vows and duty, on the fifth day of
September. A. D. 1909. utterly deserted your
hbellant without cause, since which time she
has never seen him or heard from him re-
ceived from him any support. That your libel
liant has reason to believe, and does believe,
that said Leonard B. Richards is outside the
State of Maine; that his residence is unknown
to her, and cannot be ascertained by reasonable
diligence, which reasonable diligence she has
used; that such utter desertion has continued
to the present time, being more than three
consecutive years next prior to the fling OF
this libel.
Libellant further AYERS that she has by said
Leonard B. Richards one child, born March
II, 1906, whose name is Ruby Richards; that
she has resided in Stockton Springs, Maine, in
good faith, for more than one year next prior
to the date Of this libel.
WHEREFORE, your libellant prays that she
may be decreed divorce from the bonds of
matrimony now existing between her and said
Leonard B. Richards, and that the care and
custody of said minor child be given to her.
Dated this oath day of January, A. D. 1914.
MARGARET P. RICHARDS.
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, IS. January "a, 1914.
Personally appeared the above named Mar
garet P. Richards and made oath that the state
ments contained in the foregoing libel for
divorce by her signed are true.
Justice S. B. MERRITHEW.
Seal Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSUR-
ANcE COMPANY

Assets December 81, 1913
Real Estate. ........... ....s 1897 OF
Mortgage Loans. ISL 500 90
Collateral Loans ................. 475.sS4 IL
Stocks and Bonds. ........ ..... 6,717.523 90
Cash in Office and Bank. ......... 2U8.497 80
Agents Balances. ............... 693, 445 SO
Interest and Rents. 10000 SO
Gross Assets Observation-Disclosures. IS, SCI, 927 81
Deduct items not admitted. 1886 Is
Admitted Assets. ............$s,Oo 2 1862 81
Liabilities December 81, 1913
Net Unpaid Losses :. ...........$ 342,519 70
Unearned Premiums. :. .-........ 4,644,389 %
All other Liabilities. ............. 10000 90
Cash Capital. .................... 10000 90
Surplus over all liabilities. ...... 2,326, 053 80
Total Liabilities and Surplus S., OO2, 1852 Fl
W.. LORD. Agent Winterport, Maine
8w6
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

Lajoie, of the Cleveland
nerican league club, is among recent
rtrihutors to the $40. 900 fund of
E ncoln Highway Association.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-04
Long Delayed Diploma.

DR.. W. w. Westmoreland. Sr.,
one of our foremost dentists who
has been an overwhelming sue
cess in his profession, is to be
congratulated upon receiving a
diploma from the University of
Alabama last week after fifty
years of successful practice in
this city.
DR.. Westmoreland was attend.
ing the University in 1896,
when the Federal army invaded
Tuscaloosa and played havoc in
the town destroying many build
ings, among them being the
University building. After the
school had been destroyed many
of the students enlisted in the
confederate army and remained
till the close, DR.. Westlnoreland
being among the number who
stood loyal through the great
conflict.
Upon recommendation of the
president and board the diplomas
were given to those who were t
have graduated before they en-
listed in the war.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-04
WILL NOT HOLD
SUMMER NORMAL
Whitfield Decides Best on Ac-
count of Several Cases
of Sickness.
VERY MUCH REGRETTED
Patients Being Given Careful At
tention and Will Probably
Recover Soon.

1t is very much regretted that
the summer normal which was
to have been started at the In
dustrial Institute and College
next Monday has been abandoned
on account of six cases of typhoid
fever which developed within the
past week. The patients are in
the college infirmary and are be-
ing given every attention possi-
sible and it is believedIthat each
of them will recover.
After analyzing the water and
milk and investigating all other
sources of infection, no evidence
of typhoid germs was found. 1t
is now believed that the disease
was brought to the institution by
a student who had visited in her
home about 6 miles from Colum-
bus where there was a case of
typhoid fever.
1t is very gratifying to know
that there is no local cause for
the fever, and that when the pa
tients who are i'll have recovered
the infrmary may be disinfect-
ed and no further sickness may
be anticipated.
All arrangements had been
made to hold the normal which
promised to be a very sue.
cessful one, and it is quite a dis.
appointment to the teachers as
we'll as the people of Columbus
that President Whitfield deemed
it necessary to cancel all engage
ments.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-04
Centenarian Dies.

Mr.. G. w. Arnold, age Sc
years. passed away Tuesday
afternoon at the home of his son,
Mr.. ]. C. Arnold. who is engi-
neer at the city water works, and
who lives near that plant. His
death was the result of a com.
plication of diseases.
Mr.. Arnold was one of the old
est citizens in the county, having
been a gallant fighter in the
civil war. He is survived by only
one son, who has the sympathy
of numerous friends in his be-
reavement.
The remains were taken to
Shannon yesterday morning,
and interment will be held at
that place this morning at IL
O'Clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-04
Services Held in Memory of
Those Who Passed Away
During Past Year.
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
Monuments Unveiled at Friend
ship Cemetery Last Sum
day Afternoon.

Monuments erected during the
past year in remembrance to the
departed members of Queen City
Camp No. %, Woodmen of the
World, were unveiled at Friend
ship cemetery Sunday afternoon.
appropriate exercises having
been teld.
The members of the camp as
sembled at Woodmen Hall on
North Second avenue at $3.50 o.
clock Sunday afternoon, and pro-
ceeded to the cemetery.
The exercises were opened by
Mr.. c. H. Hale, who officiated as
master of ceremonies. First num-
ber on the program was a soLg,
shall We Gather at the River"
rendered by Misses Olive
and Nell Sanders and Messrs. w.
G. Zwingle, Jud Smith. Eugene
Muslin and Web Smith, Mr..
Hollis lines next recited in an
impressive manner why Should
the Spirit of Mortal be
Proud" After the recitation
the regular memorial service
prescribed by the ritual was said
by Messrs. w. r. Smith and Ho-
gan Duncan, officers in the camp.
DIR. W. Fl. Duren, pastor of
the First Methodist church, who
was orator OF the occasion made
an eloquent address, having as
his subject, "Fraternalism."
At the conclusion of Mr.. Dur
ems talk Misses Nell and Olive
Sanders sang God Be With You
Till We Meet Again.
The members of the camp who
have passed away during the
past year andin whose memory
monuments were erected are:
Messrs. T. j. NicSles. j. W. Broom
7. f. Ramage, S. A. o. Jones.
and w. J. Burrus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-04
WHITFIEl0S WIN CASE
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Local Citizens Become Owners
Of Much Property in Clay
County.

On last Monday the supreme
court affirmed the decision Of
the lower court in the suit of
Wallace Deans VS.. N. w. Whit
field, ct al. which was appealed
from the Chancery Court of Clay
County. The winning Of this
suit means that land worth ap-
proximately 100000 will be CIV
en- to three Columbians, Mr.. n.
w. Whitfield. Mrs. Beverly Mat
thews and Mr.. Turner Whitfield.
The plaintiffs, heirs of the late
William Whitfield, contended
that Mr.. Whitfield could not con-
vey a fee simple title to the prop
erty. The suit against Deames
was made a test case, the land
having been sold to several diff
ferent parties in years gone by,
The Whitfield heirs were rep
resented by Col. William Baldwin
of this city, and Hon. j. J. Me-
Clellan. of West : Point. Mr..
Deames had as his attorney. Hon.
A. F. Fox, of West Point.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-04
Identification OF Bodies Diff
ficult.-Five Claim That
OF Little Girl.
INQUIRY WILL Be MADE
Royal Commission Plans to Be-
gin Investigation Of Empress
Disaster.

Quebec, June 2.-The first pub
lie funeral of victims of the col
lision between the steamer En-.
press of Ireland and the collier
Storstad will be held Wednesday
when nine bodies of the crew
will be buried.
Responsibility for the collision
which is now the subject of bitter
controversy, will be fixed by a
royal commission appointed to
make a thorough INJURY. Hear
ings are to begin on June 8.
The number of disputes that
have arisen is a surprising fea-
ture of the Identification work.
In one case five persons contend
ed for the possession of one little
girl victim. with the result that
the pier was closed last night
with the body still classed as un-
claimed.
So altered were the features of
the dead that many mistakes
have been made. Some of the
bodies were so mutilated by be-
ing battered that those who
identified them as men were
told they were those of women.
One body was identified yes
terday as that of Leonard Pal
mer, the London News financial
man.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-04
SUPERVISORS HOLO THEIR
REGULLR MONTHLY MEETING
County VIII Not Be Responsible
For Cattle Killed by
Dipping.

The board of supervisors held
their regular monthly meeting
Monday, at which there were
present Hon. Willis Banks, pres
ident; Messrs. H. H. Walters, j.
M. Ledbetter, C. A. Pilkington.
R. G. Harris, associate mem.
bers; B. A. Lincoln. clerk, and
Battle Bell, sheriff.
Among other things the board
passed an order that all persons
dipping cattle would have to dip
them at their own risk. unless
done under the supervision Of
the live stock inspector.
The clerk was instructed to
notify the Mobile and Ohio Rail.
road Company to repair and
place in good condition its track
at the point where same crosses
Robertson road near the plant
of the Cookeville Veneer Co.
Ordered that Albert Morris be
allowed 500 for four cows killed
in dipping.
Ordered that ]. Nj. Duncan be
allowed $50 for death of COW
caused by dipping.
Ordered that clerk advertise
for bids for building bridge
across Mahew creek on Military
road. bridge to be 40 feet long.
The final report of the road
commissioners will be made at
a special meeting which is to be
held next Monday.