davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02
The Reason Fewer
People Take s'Salts


We find the use Of salts and other harsh
physics is becoming less every year because
more and more people are using Rexall Order ;
lies, which we and they firmly believe to he
the best bowel remedy ever made. They taste
80 much like candy that even the children like
them. At the same time they act so easily and
naturally that there is no purgng. griping or
pain. They promptly remove the constipation
and. by soothing and Strengthening the bowels.
m AXE it less liable to occur again. We have
the utmost faith in them. We know what they
are made of and the pleasant. beneficial re-
suite that always follow their use.
You needn't take our word for it. If Rexall
Orderlies don't help you-if they don't entire
" relieve all your bowel troubles-come back
and tell us and we'll give back your money. In
vest pocket tin boxes; 1Oc, 25c and Soc.
You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The
Rexall Stores, and in this town only OF u.s.
City Drug Store. Read & Hill. Proprletors, W
Main Street. Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02
The Fredericlss Case.

That John /. Fredericks of Winterport
was merchant or broker, and not a
farmer or tiller of the soil. when he was
petitioned into bankruptcy by his cred
itors. three years ago, is the decision
handed down by Judge Hale of the
United States District Court. Fredericks
had liabilities of nearly $100, 900, due
mostly to fertilizer and farm Implement
dealers, AMI operated large sections OF
farming lands. He claimed that he was
farmer and could not be forced into
bankruptcy. A potato house owned by
Fredericks burned, with an insurance of
about $4,000. The Bucksport National
Bank, which held mortgages on this pro-
perty, collected the insurance. A suit
in equity was brought on the ground that
the insurance money should 60 into the
estate and the mortgages be set aside.
The decision of Judge Hale upholds the
claim and the Bucksport Bank is ordered
to pay over to the trustee $6863, with in
terest from May II, 1912.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

would be very expensive. It has been
found better economy to have men living
in different locations do this work. These
are the stJohnies on the spot"
banks middle men, If you please.
1t our farmers do not need their coun-
try storekeeper. why do they use him so
much? Broadly speaking these mer-
chants are about the largest charitable
institution en- the ear h. Statistics show
that ninety-five out of every one hum
dred fail at some time, and the reason
most often assigned is ''poor accounts.
They are seldom bowling success, ana
their prospect is never rosy.
From our storekeepers we buy what
we want when we want it. We can
see the goods and make our own selec-
tion, and if it doesn't fit we can ex-
change. We get better goods, at
cheaper price, and our hard-earned
money does not go to build some wool
worth Building"
Our country store-keeper tides US
through the seed time, rightfully expect
ing US to remember him at the harvest.
He has rendered us service, we have
used him. Isn't he entitled to pay Tor
this, and for the long and arduous hours
of his calling? Isn't the laborer worthy
of his hire? Does he not ever stand
ready with his potent word of advice.
and sympathetic encouragement? Does
he not stand open handed, and model
of labor, method and frugality? Isn't
he the man we all respect?
= This hunt after something for moth
ing" this green-eyed, envious look at the
''other fellows honestly earned goods.
is not worthy Each has part in this
worlds work. Let each do his part, and
do it well.
If you think there are already too
many middle men, keep out OF the field
yourself, and attend to the producing
end. CITIZEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
CASToRIA
The Unemployed.

1t may be merely coincidence, but
isn't it little strange that for the first
time since the Democrats were in power
at Washington before we are having soup
kitchens, bread lines and Coxey's armies?
Those of US who predicted this as re-
suit Of Democratic tariff smashing were
frowned upon as ''calamity-howlers"
and "pessimists. But no one can deny
that these are facts:
There is bread line in Boston.
There is bread line in New York.
There is an army of the unemployed
trying to fight its way to Washington,
just as there was during the Cleveland
administration. -Truth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02
'RH[UhNSM AND
BR|GHIS D|S[A9
Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Relieved n,
Both Affections BY Using Rheuma.

If you suffer from any form of Rheum,
tism. remember that RHEUMA goes to worI
quickly to remove the cause, not simply to "a,
lieve the distress. Many years use has demon.
strated that it goes to the seat of the diseass
and expels the poisonous matter through tbs
natural channels-the kidneys, bowels, live,
and skin.
"For many years was troubled with Rheu.
matism. also with Brights Disease of the Kid,
neys, l suffered awfully. Tried many adysr.
tised remedies. After using your truly Re.
markable preparation. RHEUMA, / was fulIy
cured Prof. G. j. Budlong, Sound View, CT
RHEUMA is guaranteed by A. A. Howes &
Co., who sell it for so cents bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women.

II was under great strain nursing rela-
tive through three months Sickness" writes
Mrs. J. C. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, and
'Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down.
will never be without it." Do you feel tired
and worn out? No appetite and food won't de
gest? It isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start . months treatment
to-day; nothing better for stomach. liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or
money back. Soc. and 500. At your druggist
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

AT IA Probate Court held AT kelfast. within anal
for the County OF Waldo on the 10th dag I
March. a. D. 1914.
MARGAR A. BURDEEN widow If roa-
Ill aid A. BURDEN, late of Prospect, On slid
county of Waldo. deceased, having preSe o. Q
petition praying for an allowance out al be-
personal estate of said deceased.
Ordered That the said petitioner give notice "a.
all persons Interested by causing "a copy az tgs
order to be published three weeks successive!
in The Republican journal, a uewSpaper pHb-
ished at Belfast, that they may appear al q Ir0
bate Court. to be held at Belfast within and Tor
said County, on the 14th day of April. A. D.,
19l 4, at ten of the clock before noon and SHOW
cause. if any they have, why the prayer OF sad
petitioner should not be granted.
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, RegistcI.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

At Probate Court held al Belfast, with.
for the County OF Waldo, on the ION Il
starch, y. d. 1914.
IOSEfHINE T. WALTON, niece If Gins
- IS. stephenson, late of Belfast, in saiul 81.
ty OF Natdo, deceased, having presented
non praying that Charles f. Thompson u-
fast may be appointed administrator OF tl..-.
OF said deceased.
Ordered that the said petitioner give nui..
all persons interested by causing a copy
order to be published three weeks succ,-
in The Republican journal, a newspaprl H
iiShed at Belfast, that they may appear Al a j.
I nate "unt, TO oe he'o a. hei'ast, within amy
1914 at ten of the clock before noon, and s..
cause, il any they have, why the prayer Of ST.
petitioner should not be granted
JANES LIBBY, Ja4gr
A true copy Attest:
ARTHrR W. LEONARD, Ecgis.-r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

II have been somewhat costive. but Doan's
Regulets give just the results desire. They
act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly"
Geo. B. Krause, Altoona. Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

M ALDO SSH Court of Probate, held at tpl
" fast, on the 10Th day of March 1914
George Ii. Staples, guardian on the estate d
Clarence Irundy Of Frankfort. in said UouuJy,
guardianship for allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, tlr4s
weeks successfully. in The Republican Journal,
newspaper published in Belfast in said C0uu,y
that all persons interested may attend at a ma,
bate Court, TO be held at Belfast, on the l4thday
of April next, and show cause, If any ties
have, why the said account should not he a'
lowed.
JAMES LIBBY, Juae-
A true copy. &ttest:
Tsp ARTHUR ". LEONARD Regisr.r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

WALDO SS.-ln Court of Probate, held at Re-
w fast. on the 10th day of March. 1914 y.
am 4. Hatch, administrator on the estate Of
Myra e. Hatch, late of IsiesbOrO. in said County,
deceased, having presented his first and 1nal ae'
count of administration OF said estate for allow
ance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully, in The Republican journal,
a newspaper published in Belfast. in said County.
that all persons interested may attend at Pro-
bate Court to be held at Belfast, on the AID
day of April next, and show cause. if any
they have, why the said account should not he
allowed,
JAMES LIBBY, Judge
A true copy. Attest
p ARTHUR W. LEONARD, RegiStel,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

WALDO SS.-ln Court OF Probate, held al Eel.
w fast, on the 10th day of March, 1914
Pyam K, Hatch, administrator on the estate nj
Pyam d. Hatch, late of Islesboro, in SAID Coul
ty, deceased having presented his fl st and final
account OF administr. ton of said estate fol all.
lowance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given thrrs
weeks successfully, in The Republican Jourla
newspaper published in Belfast, in said Cop.
ty. that all persons interested may attend m a
Probate Court to be held at Belfast, on the l4a
they have, why the said account should not h
allowed.
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
p ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

At a Probate Court held at Il eifast, within and
for the County of Waldo on the second Tues
Gay of March, A. ID. 1914.
A certain instrument, purporting to be the h,
n will and testament OF James Applin, .ats
of Belfast. in said County of Waldo, deceased
having been presented for probate
Ordered. That notice be given to ali person,
nteIeSted by causing copy of this order IN t4
published three weeks successfully in Tie Re-.
publican journal, published at Belfast thai tl-g
may appear at a Probate Court. to be held Al
belfast, within and for said County, on The
second Tuesday of April next, at ten OF t.e
clock befole noon, and show cause, if any tUpv
have, why the same should not be proved .6
proved and allowed.
JAMES III 8BY. jude.
A true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Reglstrg
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

AT a Probate Court held at Belfast. within aud
for the County of Waldo on the seCond IU-s
day of March, A. ID. 1914.
A certain instrument, purportmg To be thr last
"A will and testament Of James VI. Beckett
late of lslesbOro, in said County OF Waldo, de-
ceased. having been presented for probate.
Ordered, That notice be given to all person, ~
terested by causing copy of this order t. b.
published three weeks successfully in The Re-.
publican journal, published at Belfast, thai thew
may appear at Probate Court, TO be held Il
Belfast, within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of April next. at ten OF the cles
before noon, and show cause, if any they hty4
why the same should not be proved, approve
and allowed.
JAMES LIBBY, JUICE
true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR w. LEONARD. RegistrI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

At Probate Court. held at reIfast, wituu a|r
for the County of aldo. on the 10th uae.
March, A. d. 1914.
GEORGE h. STAPLES of Monroe, creditor
VI helen F. Heyan, late OF n Onroe, M sad
County OF W aldo, deceased, having preSen., "a
petition praying that he. George Il. stap,- a
Monroe, may be appointed administrator 81, "-
estate If said deceas' d.
Ordered That the said petitioner give uut.0.'c
all persons interested by causing a copy III f.I'
order to be published three weeks success ,at
il The Republican journal, newspaper pr. s..
ed at Belfast, that they may appear at Pr Q.
Court. TO be held at Belfast, within and ON $50
at ten OF the clock before noon, ana ,uH
cause. If anythey have, why the prayer -
petitioner should not be granted.
JAMES LIBBY, JrI-.
A true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Reg
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

WALDO SS.-In Court of Probate, held at Rel
w fast, on the 10th day of March. 1914
Theodore P. Thompson. administrator oh '6t
estate of Emma b. thompson. late OF Freedom
IN said County. deceased, having presenied H'
first and final account of administration OF 'at
estate for allowance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given, tir'
weeks successfully. in The Republican Jouiia7
a newspaper published in Belfast. i'll SAID to'.'
ty, that all persons interested may attend ~ >
Probate Court. to be held at belfast, onthr I+g
day of April next, and show cause, ID any
they have. why the said account should u''
be allowed.
JAMES LIBBY, judge
A true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR w. LEONARD. Register
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
boxing GOSSIP.

The Palace A C.. At Norrisown. y. J.. has =
great card sCheduled for Tuesday evening The
PRINCIPALS in the ten-round Wind-up will be Freddy
Kelly, Of Philadelphia and Eddie McAndreSs. ot
ManAyunk. ThcSe bows put up sensational fight at
their last meeting, and certain TO reTeat- The
other bouts are: Preston Smith Freddy Clam.
Young Barrie vs. Al Edwards. and Johnny Price ~
wilfrcd Parker.
Z sam Langford will again don the mitts Monday
night He meets Jef Clark. the Western heavy
weight, at Joplin. No. in a ten-rUund bout.
Up to date there has been no loud clhmor on the
rsrt Of Gunboat Smith for a return match with
Sam Langford.
Joe shukruc, the Jersey City boxer who recently
returned from q tour Of Australia. viii remain o1
the Coast, in the hope Of getting few matches this
winter.
Gilbert Yankee Is another Western fighter who Is
raIidly coming To the front as rCSut OF his
numerous yictanes Yankee h q feAthcT-wFight and
halls from Cleveland. He is elever boxer. and a.
he can ahO deliver q knockOut blow with either
hand many Of his wine have come TO him thruush
his terrific punching power.
Fighting Dick Hyland. Of California. who has
been battling long enough to he retired on a ZEN
son viii probably quit the ring soon. for few
nights ago he met Red Watson, another California
ight-weiEht, in tWeuty-round so in San Francisco
and knocked out in the thirteenth round.
Jack sheehAn. the popuIar referee Of Boston. Who
has oficiEted in hundreds Of bouts held in Ne"
England has Just notified the officials Of the Atlas
A. A. Of Boston that he viii nevvr again referee
any bouts for the club. Young DOuahue, the BoSto1
lightweight. has been engaged to al his place.
Johnny Kfibane the feather weight champion. who
4 another title-hOheT that Is having considerable
trouble in making the weight WHICH his title calls
for has been practically matched TO hght Joe Nan
dot the New Orleans lightweight. a tvelVe-rOund
bout At Akron Ohio. between November 10 and Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Golfng Hints.

Your handicap-The average duffer,
who is often quite free with his eriti-
cism OF handicspping in general OF
his own allowance in particular, ig-
nores the fact that IL he turned in
more cards his handicap could be
more accurately figured.
Having had considerable experience
as chairman Of the handicapping COM
mittee OF several large clubs for a
period Of upward of ten years. I can
speak from the heart on this subject.
Handicaps are properly based on the
average OF the players best three or
five cards, figured from par or bogey
as the case may be. Where a player
falls to turn in cards. the committee
should arbitrarily reduce his allow
ance once in a while to remind him
that he must turn in scores 70 earn
a handicap.
A good device is the construction
Of a bulletin board or sheet which viii
show every players three best cards.
and the figures indicating exactly how
every ones handicap Is reached. This
Is proof that the player makes his
own handicap. and that II is not
question OF favoritism by the COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
LINCOLN CLUB HAS .
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Northwest Baseball Team Ranks First
Among Independent Mines of Dis
trict-Have Good Record.

The Lincoln Athletic Club. pride Of northeast
Washington. recently cIosed the most RccesSfaI
baseball season in the clubs history.
The LinoOlns played foTty-One games winning
thirty. losing ten and tieing They os 20 only
one team in the District, viz, the Eastern A. A Of
the Potomac League. in early season cuutest By
ito-3 ocure. They defeated such teams the Engi-
neers. Marines WaTerley. KsnilEorth, spGrtAns,
ReI, EnerAlds. etc.
In the independent chamrionship series they
were undcIeAted. being tied thoagh by the Lang
don and FaimouRt clubs but the Llncolns' record
far exceeded that q these two for the
The follOEirg O1icers mainly responsible for
the club's success: LsonsId J. MeCarthy. rseSi-
dent; Henry ]. Long. vice president; William o.
Gladman. secretary; Raymond ]. Bisehoh. treasury
and Walter B. Carter and John +. Hanlsy. manager
and captain respectively Of the nine.
The players who played during the past season
with the LinoOlns follow: John Hanley. Leonard
Mccarthy. Walter Carter. Ray Bischoh John Prinz
Fred Heck Roland Clayton. Arthur Vsndcriip. Les
ter SeabnEht, Wallace Howard Wilbur Hndehrand
William Zupnik. Thomas C0nnors. Ralph Fraser.
David BurrteT. Henry Long. Cornelius MeFadden.
Charles 0dutt. Chude Nsilson. Howard RicketS
William Ferguson and William Martin.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
.STALLNGS GIVES
MITCHELLCREDIT
Braves Pilot Attributes Sue
cess Of Pitchers to Train
ing by Former Bison.
KNOWS TRICKS OF GAME
All Players on Worlds Championship
Team Realize Value Veteran Re
ceiver Was to the Club.
KNOWS TRICKS OF GAME

BaRaIo, n Y. Oct. a-Ah obscure hero Of The
recent worlds series The Tetenn- Ffed Mitchell.
who at cne time wore . Bison uniform. Big Fred
Is given credit By GeOrEe 7. stalhnes Of having
deTsloped his pitching stan. In his day Miichsll
big league pitcheT but when he vent into
the minors he became q catcher. After staltng
agned with Boston his hrst step was TO sgn
Mitchell and tern his pitcbes over TO him The
woBderful WORK q Rudolrh and James Is attributed
10 the cnaehing they recEived from Mitchell
Mitchell Of course. received a fun share Of The
worlds sefiu money.
stalHngs pays the following tribute to the vet
eTan who Is given much credit for the BrsVes sue
cess: %
NOBODY but my players realizes what a part
Mitchell played In cur success. Though be came 70
as a catcher, Fred devoted most Of his time TO
the pitchers While ! coached the catcher That was
nay old position when I played ball. Jun know,
Rudolph a good pitcher when he joined rs.
but Mitchell made him q better one; In fact. be-
hsEe be developed Rudolph from 4 good pitcher into
great one. He took James. a mere boy, and
taught him how to his stuff You know what
James did this season. Tyler another Who 70
eeised the bensht Of his coaching. and night now
he Il putting Davis and Strand through q prooess
that will make them Stlrs next season Mitchell
can teach pitchers As good q hAlf-bsh motion
ever saw.
serving the spirit Of enthusiasm and team work In
this SeTies his picture was not often flashed upun
the screen. but just the sane he valuable TO
me he had been during the regular season. Fred
Mitchell has Job as long Hs remain in baseball. .
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

FOOTBALL LIKE OTHER SPORTS
HAS UNDERGONE MANY CHANGES

toe Of his shoe. which was saId TO ala
his kicking. The cIeats on the shoes
were few and far between. shin guards
were used on both legs and oftenfimes,
the calves Of the legs were protected
with pads.
one Pad After Another.
The jerseys were Just one pad after an
other. The elbows and the shoulders
were protected completely. and then
there usually was lump Of felt on the
breast to protect the breast bone. The
head guards were as heavy as could be
obtained. Frank Kastner the old Short
ridge star. had a headgear which could
be Inflated. The only trouble was that II
was too cumbersome and he seldom wore
It after the first down
The trousers nowadays are not padded
at all. They aye Of canvas material
with a piece Of mica on the inside to
protect the thigh. The knees have abso-
lutely no protection. while players in
some schools use piece Of felt to pro-
tect the hips Other schools, Purdue.
for instance, use q pair Of felt pads
which are put under everything else and
which protect not only the hips. but also
the ribs. These pads are not used. how
ever, except by players who are in dan
ger OF injuring some already sore spot
ShIn Guards AboItshed.
The shin guards have been abolished
altogether. The shin guard makers have
not suffered. however, as they found q
friend in need in Roger Bresnahan. the
former Giant catcher. who appeared on
the Polo grounds some years ago wear
ing shin guards to protect himself from
foul tips Now every catcher and UNI
pire in the country boasts q pair Of them.
The shoes are OF light leather. with
no pads in them and no wooden blocks
for the kickers' toes The bottoms are
literally lined with cleats to enable the
player to get foothold on any kind Of
ground.
In most cases the jerseys are absolutely
unpadded. with the occasional exception
that a player puts pad on his elbow,
Instead Of shoulder pads. a contraption
known as shembles is used. Shembles
are a leather harness which ft over the
Aead, protecting the shoulders, collar
bone and breast bone. They are worn
inside the Jersey and are responsible for
many of the sets Of wonderful shoulders
so much admired by goods in football
players.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
SPORT END UPHELD
In SERIES GAMES
Fifty Thousand Dollars Was Passed
Up When Third Contest Was De-
cided in Twelfth Inning.

Fifty thousand dollars-yes and perhaps so0oo-
was passed up when it might Just well not
have beeIf taken from the public The fact that 1t
wasn't gathered in is only more proof Of the
honesty OF baseball writes Bill sparEo in the Boston
Traveller in commenting the tWelve-inning game
Of October Il.
The game went along with the sc1Te tied long
after many smother game has been called. II was
darker in the eleventh inning than at times when
I've many a Enme called. hut the Umrires let
the contest 80 full inning. which proved
Just long enouEh for the Braves to win. Had the
contest been called at the end Of the tenth Or
eleventh. with the tied, it would have been
plsyed of Tuesday. Tuesdays game would have
been played Wednesday and the financial harvest
and a sweet one. toO-Eould have been reaped. with
the public only glad TO give up real money TO see
the game. tie game would have Afforded chance
for a great many people to a worlds series game
who unable 10 Fet accommodations previously.
II was great chance for each club 10 PICK up s.,
GO easy money. but the chance was passed up. II
the financial end Of the game above the sport
end. in a case like this il doent stand 10 reason
that with the stage all set such opportunity
would be passtd Ut.