davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07
Thomas C Ward VS. Edward L Wyman.

Thomas C Ward VS. Edward L Wyman,
continued.
Matilda B Joy VS. Robert C Briggs,
app, neither party and no further action.
Edward Wyman VS. Thos Ward. app,
continued.
Clifford E Pendleton VS. Albert K Toll
man, motion for new trial filed; new
evidence to be filed by May Is, 1914.
Liberty & Belfast Tel & Tel Co VS.
Isaac Reynolds, defaulted by agreement.
Edward G Hagget VS. ] H Wardwell,
defaulted.
CE Britto VS. Margaret L Mckee, mo-
ton for order of service filed and granted
Frank w Winter vs. ] R Bradstreet,
continued.
Otis Wellman VS. Fidelphus Flagg, de-
faulted.
Nellie M Townsend VS. Ernest S Towns
end, continued.
Chas. F. Drake VS. Fred A Young, de.
Levi D George VS. Herbert Black, de-
faulted.
FEE Hatch VS. F B Taylor, defaulted.
HIS Wampole Co VS. Fred c Atwood,
defaulted.
Florence A Moore, Libt VS. Samuel c
Moore, dismissed.
Chas H Forbes VS. Warren Young, Ell
ais, bankruptcy of principal defendant
fngersol Sargent Drill Co VS. Mt Waldo
Granite Works, motion to continue fol
judgment filed and granted.
Arthur Richie VS. M L Pendleton, de-
faulted.
Am Agl Chem Co vs. B W Knowles
Judgment as of mortgage.
Cox Confectionery Co VS. h Ward
we'll, defaulted.
ME.Brown VS. M C R R Co, neither
party and no further action.
Waldo Trust Co VS. Lizzie M Lord, de
fanlted.
Continental Illustrating Co vs. Dutcl
Bros, motion for new trial filed.
w B Tryon VS. lisa A Young, ct al, de
IF Vickery VS. VIM Adams, defaulted
SIN Howes Co va c L Wright.
Mary A johnson Comp VS. Fred Curtis
dismissed.
Mary A johnson Comp VS. Herman
Whitmore, dismissed.
Myra Littlefield, Comp VS. Chester .
Weber, continued.
Mary A johnson, Comp vs. Calvi
Nealey, dismissed. =
/ w M Lowney Co VS. F c Atwood, de
faulted.
AK Curtis, M D VS. VIM George, de
faulted.
Powen's vs. ] H Wardwell, defaulted
Goodyear Co VS. C H Monroe, death o
defendant suggested.
FO Dodge vs. Fields c Pendleton, con
tinued.
A A Howes & Co VS. W M Ellis, de
faulted.
Kate A Lane, ct al vs. w H Young e
ais, neither party and no further action
L E Crowell VS. D C Johnson, continued
American Ag'l Chem Co vs. Henry
Wiley, continued by agreement.
Mertie Curtis, Libt vs. Addison G Cur
tbs, dismissed.
4 M A Sanborn vs. L L Walker, default
ed and continued for judgment.
Scranton Stone Works vs c L Wright
defsulted.
Rose Reed vs. w A Francis, defaulted
Charles p Mason vs. Harry II Cundy
motion to amend writ filed.
Matilda B Joy vs. Samuel Briggs, neithe
party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07
Couphed for Three Years.

II am lover of your godsend to humanity
and science. Your medicine, DR. Kings New
Discovery, cured my cough of three years
standing" says Jennie Flemming. of New
Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough !?
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment !?
Get Soc. bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery
today. What it did for Jennie Flemming it
will do for you, matter how stubborn or
chronic cough may be- 1t stops cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money
back. Soc. and $l.O0, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07
Aroostook Potatoes.

Potatoes have been coming in very slowly
indeed, practically all the offerings being Green
Mountains. The last he ard of Cobblers they
were worth from 81 Is to $1.70. The price for
Mountains now varies good deal. $l.75 to
81 80 Earlier this, week they sometimes touch
ed $500. Once in a while few Bliss are
Although very few can come over the present
roads, the demand for potatoes seems to be
decreasing somewhat, rather than increasing.
many of the buyers not caring particularly to
load up nOW-Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07
PROTECT THE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
RHEUMA Puri6es the Blood and Throws
OF Complaining 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 sy stem. Recon-
mended for all forms Of Rheumatism. 60cents
At A. A. Howes & Co.'S. This letter viii con-
vince you Of it's great value:
II was 20 crippled with Sciatic hhenmatism
I could not walk. Doctors could do nothing for
mo. After takinr three bottles of RHEUMA,
the Rheumatism had eotirely left me"-Guy
Torley, 129 Summit Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07


action Is the great secret
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment Ia always necessary.
That is Just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove 20 val
liable to you. It d by
F. Humphreys. NJ D.. VS.,
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book win savo you
hundreds Of dollars and
costs younothing. Il VIII
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmel
IN orf3aP tn In kRAA n ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07
W.ldo Trusr a. v Lewis Goldburg. ct

waldo Trust CO " Lswis GoldDure. ct
Milton B Hills vs. Chas F Coggins, con
a Heal VS. H H Thurlougb, defaulted
and continued for judgment.
I'D Young vs. F T Hartman, trans
ferred to the Equity docket.
Sidney M Weber vs. Chester = Bailey,
ct al, continued. rrn.
| Maplewood Lumber 20 VS. hickey,
Alien Over VS. T N Pearson, continued.
FW Jones VS. B S Parmenter, continued.
lie Henderson vs. Penobscot Bay Elec-
trio Co. defaulted and Judgment SATISFIED
Waldo Trust Co VS. George w Bridges,
defaulted.
C Marden VS. Leland Robbins. bond
filed.
.Thos A Richie VS. H R Whitcomb, con-
tlnued.
Thos A Richie VS. c F Mudgett, con-
tinued.
continued.
Chas H Forbes vs. ] W Kendall, de-
faulted. -.
G S Forbes, M D vs. Chas = Marden,
Mason & Hall VS. L Nash, continued.
| Chas H Forbes VS. Robena Young,
defaulted.
Catherine French VS. Geo B Staples,
acct in offset filed.
Herbert F Hunt VS. X Porter, con-
tinued.
VIM H Bevan VS. Geo Staples. con-
tinued.
Geo W Townsend VS. Nellie M Towns
end, continued.
A E Nickerson VS. Herbert Black, con-
| tinued.
Swain & Read VS. Miles Cavenaugh,
defaulted.
H E Robbins & Son vs. Willard Berry,
continued.
DIR S C Pattee VS. Chas G Baldwin, de-
faulted.
CE Britto VS. John Lamson. ct ais,
continued.
Searsport National Bank vs. Herbert
Black, continued.
Thompson Mfg Co vs. E T Dyer, de-
faulted.
Jas c Durham VS. E A Mudgett and
two cottages, continued.
T Haruta ct al VS. E A Mudgett, con-
tinued.
State vs. Harrison Stevens, dismissed
without cost.
Ralph L Cooper VS. E A Mudgett and
Fire Asso of Phila, Trustee to disclose
next term.
Mr. Cook vs. Frank o Whiting, con-
tinued.
Dorothy E Bicknell VS. Myra Littlefield,
continued.
Chas E Guilford vs. VIM E Thomas,
acct in offset filed.
! d U;ol>oru IT. VIC Choa AhhOtf ct al
defaulted.
Annie L Staples vs. Harry Parent, de-
Claud Kelley VS. Liza Dickey, de-
Seth C Croker VS. Fred C Atwood,
Ira G White VS. Austin Sullivan, de-
faulted.
Chas F Drake VS. L w Frederick, con-
tinued.
Chas F Drake VS. Willis Cole, con-
tinued.
BIN Barker VS. J G Small, defaulted.
American Agl Co VS. VIM M Walton
continued.
Bruno Comito VS. Oscar Walker, bono
on file.
All Weeks Co VS. F w Jordan, de
faulted.
Mount Waldo Granite Works VS. Inger
soil Sargent Drill Co, neither party nj
further action.
Hazel M Ferguson, Comp VS. Wesley +
Scribner, continued.
Maria Scott VS. H H Wood, continued.
M G Wood VS. o B Fuller, continued.
Gains w Tipping, Libt VS. Ethel E Tip
ping, continued.
Rosilla H Hardy VS. M A Seavey, con
tinued.
Scott Wilson VS. Arthur Richie, de-
PENDANTS answer filed.
Clarence Wellman VS. Ray L Rankin
non suited
Worth Larrabee VS. H R Clements, app
referred to w A Cowan.
F A Greer VS. E A Mudgett, ct ais
trustee to disclose next term.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?

treatment of Electric Bitters increases
your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat
everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kid
ney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bit
tiers did more for Mr.. T. D. PEBBLES stomach
troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get
a bottle today. &c. and $1.OO, at your Drug
gist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07
"mutes MeanDollars
III TREATING ANIMALS

ese ~ "a know the danger Of delayed treatment
pngv s srl other diseases. You also realize that
htent t y remedies are often worse than no
sase a NV oil, In other words, not to diagnose
pud be- af, ately may prove fatal. Every owner
feCt tras "po 10 recognize an ailment and gito
eoenlenk at the first svmnfoma. PrQmnt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07

ariely =, seter1nary Remedies. Remember, It Is
edies t. See You do not have to order any
leopathjs Na the book. Address, Humphreys'
York c,t S,eo,eiae Company. 156 william Street.
"a veter,n ms is splendid opportunity to
our ibrarr treatise that you should have
vauable n as reference work Jon WIN lind
e many A., ~ nave In the time ofnecd WIN Be
ssrd by S, ,afs, whereas It VIII cost jon but .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
PARK RIVER WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
defeat GRAND
FORKS I TOO
IN Great GAME

Park River. N. D.. Nov. Park
River won the North Dakota football
championship. to 0, this afternoon.
defeating Grand Forks. Park River
played the best football and won on
Its merits. Time and time again
Park River held Grand Forks for
downs within the shadow of its own
goal.
Park Rivers only. score was in the
second quarter on spectacular work by
Gullickson.
Grand Forks battled desperately
but unsucceesfully-to overcome this
count, but failed.
First Quarter.
Grand Forks won the toss and kick
ed off. On series of sharp plays,
the Park River team carried the bali
to Grand Forks 20 yard line, where
Tony Lodmell saved the day by inter-
cepting forward pass. The next play
sent the ball to Park Rivers 40 yard
hne.' q perfectly executed forward
pass, Duggan to Dryden, turning the
From then on the play was up and
down the center Of the field. with
neither team able to gain any mate
rial advantage.
The quarter ended with the ball on
the Park River IS yard line, in pos.
session OI lark RIVER. 81. So
sepond QRaster. !,
The ball was put III playsun PARK
Rivers 20 yard line. A. series Of line
bucks put the ball in the middle OF
the field, where Gullickson got away
for 40 yards, being tackled on Grand
Forks 10 yard line by Carter. Two
River to score. and Gullickson kicked
goa! as we'll as placing the oval be-
hind the line. Score, Park River z,
Grand Forks 0.
Park River kicked of to Grand
Forks. being returned to the IS yard
line. Duggan followed with a gain of
16 yards; Jacobi made and Lodmell
made 10. when a penalty on Park
River put the ball to Park Rivers 20
yard line. Grand Forks was held for
downs on the Park River 10 yard line.
Park River took five yards on a de-
layed pass. and were then penalized
half the distance to their own goal
for slugging. They punted to Grand
Forks 80 yard line, and the half end
ed with the ball on Park Rivers 80
yard line. Score: PARK RIVER Z,
GRAND FORKS O.
Third Quarter.
Twice Grand Forks carried the ball
to Park Rivers ten yard line, only to
lose on downs: The quarter was bit
terly contested, the Grand Forks team
being. generally. speaking, outplayed
The Grand Forks line wasn't able to
hold the Park River team, but the
Forks backfield performed remark
ably we'll.
Fourth Quarter.
On the second play. Lodmell made
80 yard run to Park Rivers s yard
line, where Grand Forks vas again
held for downs. Time and again
Grand Forks got down to within
striking distance, only to go up
against a stiffened Park River team
that held them.
Forward passes failed for Grand
Forks. only two out of about twenty
attempts being successful
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
TRACE SHIPMENT
Of CATTLE FOR
TWO MONTHS
Federal Department Under
takes Gigantic Task in
Stamping Out Disease.
First Quarter.

Washington, Nov. with federal
quarantine against the foot and mouth
disease covering practically every sus-
pected cattle market. officials Of the
bureau of animal industry organized
a force Of inspectors to trace every
shipment of cattle made from the in
fected area during the last two
months.
Officials believe the quarantine al
ready established covers all herds at
present affected. and that the strict
maintenance of the quarantine and
slaughter of infected cattle will stamp
out the disease.
The bureau today had $50 agents in
the field tracing all cattle that have
passed through the Chicago yards in
the last sixty days, and every railroad
car used to transport them.
Sacrifice All But One Herd.
With a single exception. agents are
destroying all herds where infection
appears. The exception is the nation
al dairy show of Chicago, where about
1000 of the best blooded breeding
stock of the country is under quaran-
tine.
Thirty-fo cases have been discov-
cred in the show animals. but. the de-
partment is endeavoring to prevent
the sacrifice of the entire herd.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
IS VICTOR
OVER PRINCETON

goal. On the kick off Princeton tried
an open formation play, which, with
several that followed, failed to gain.
During the first half both teams
fumbled often. Harvard played a
style similar to last year. while
Princeton seemed to be trying game
not well understood.
Third Quarter.
Harvard kicked to start the third
period. Law getting the ball on the
five yard line. Law punted to Logan,
who muffed. It was Princeton's bali
on Harvard's 36 yard line. The Tigers
could not gain. and finally attempted
q field goal. It was Harvard's ball on
the 80 yard line Then began the see
saw up and down the field, with Har-
ward generally having the advantage.
Attempts atrfield goals failed, the ball
falling short. Lateral passes attempt
ed by Princeton also failed to pro-
duce big results, the quarter ending
without another score by either side.
(. Four Quarter.
On tho very first rush in the fourth
quarter, which began with the ball on
Prneeton's one yard line. Hardwick
carried the ball over, then kicking
goal, making the score Harvard 90,
Princeton o.
Despite strenuous efforts by Prince
ton to save itself from whitewash,
1t was unable to score, and Harvard
played safe throughout the remaind-
.er Of the game.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07


field goal from Michigan's ss yard
line. The period ended with Michigan
holding the ball on her own 80 yard
line.
Second Quarter.
Michigan opened the second period
with a fake play, which failed.
Splawn's long punt escaped Merrill,
and the ball rolled behind Pennsyl-
'vania's goal line. fuckers punt shot
to one side and went out OF. bounds
on Pennsylvania's 35-yard line. Cat
lett, on q trick play. swept around the
tPennsylvania's right end for touch
down. Hughitt Kicked goal.
When the pereiod was nearly over.
the ball was on Pennsylvania's 40
yard line. Splawn hurled forward
pass to Benton, who ran 10 yards for q
touchdown. Hughitt goaled. Michi-
igan's forward passes seemed to be-
wilder Pennsylvania. A long toss
brought the ball to PennsylvAniA's To-
yard line Just before the period ended.
and MAulbetsch went over. Hughltt
missed goal. score: Michigan 20;
PennsylVAnia Z. n. ~ sj 3, I.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
ST0CKYARDS CLOSED
TODAY FOR FIRST time
IN IT'S entire HISTORY

Chicago, Nov. 7.@The Chicago
union stock yards, for the first
time since organization. 40 years
ago, are closed today because OF
tho epidemic of the foot and
mouth disease. which is raging
among cattle in thirteen states.
Placed under quarantine by the
state and federal authorities for
a period of nine days. the Chi
cago yards will go through q
thorough process of cleansing and
fllmigation before Strengthening of
animals will be permitted to be
resumed.
A force of q thousand men is
working day and night in three
shifts spreading disinfectant over
$40 acres of ground composing
the yards, in addition to miles OF
chutes, pens, water trouglls and
packing buildings.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
TO ESCAPE AHEAD Of
RAPIDLY DRIVEN fire AND ARE
cut down, NEAR PLACE OF REFUGE
Pitiable Heap of Little Humans Found by Rescuers-
School House From Which They Ran Stands Only
Slightly Scorched by the Flames.

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 7.-Seven are dead now as
result of the disastrous prairie fire which swept over
the district southwest of Beled yesterday afternoon
Miss Gladys Hollster, teacher and six of her pupils
giving up their lives in vain and needless effort to es-
cape the flames, that driven by high wind.
Four of the dead-the teacher and three pupils
were found lying the PRAIRIE huddled together in
terror when they found escape cut off,
Three other children, also in a heap of little hui
mans, were badly burned, and died this morning
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
french ASSERT
NO LOSSES ARE
Being SUSTAINED
Contended that German Of.
fensive Movements Are
Being Held Back.

Paris. Nov. THE official an
nouncement issued this afternoon
says the situation is relatively quier
on the river User below Dixmude.
The statement set forth that the
French and British forces successfully
repulsed attacks by the Germans
along almost the entire front, but ref
ence is made specifically to Dixmude
and Bixaschoote, where counter at
tacks were repulsed, to the southwest
of Ypres. where the French have as
sumed the offensive with the British
to Neuve Chapelle, to where British
forces drove back Germans.
Day and night attacks between Ar
ras and Disc rivers have been check
ed near the Vailly. The French re-
captured positions previously wrested
from them.
In Argonne, other attacks were re-
pulsed, and here the French claim
progress. Northeast of Verdun. two
villages have been captured, and to
the southeast of Verdun, also to the
southeast of st. Mihiel. the offensive
movements Of the Germans failed, ac-
cording to the French statement.
On the right wing the Germans sus-
tanned losses around Nancy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
Drink TABOO IN
IS STATES NOW
Arizona, Washington, Ore
gon and Colorado Voted
Dry This Week.

Thirteen states now have laws pro-
hibiting the sale of alcoholic bever-
ages. The thirteen include four states
added to the dry" list as the result
Of Tuesdays election. On the face
OF the returns prohibition has just
been adopted by Arizona, Washington.
Oregon and Colorado.
The states which prohibit the sale
of liquor are:
Arizona, Arkansas. Colorado, GeoY-
gia, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, North
Carolina. Oregon. Tennessee, Wash
ington, West Virginia. North Dakota.
Alabama at one time. adopted pro-
hibition amendment, but. later. re-
scinded 1t. The, part of Oklahoma
that was formerly Indian territory Ia
also prohibition. and South Carolina
is largely 10 under various acts. In
addition, a score of states have local
option laws.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

The dead are Miss Hollister, Of
Belfeld, aged %; two children Of
William Pike; two children of
William Menge; one child Of v. A.
Smith and one child of G. III. Gee
ry. All the children are between
the ages of six and twelve.
The little school house from whict
the teacher and her pupils fed stand2
only slightly Scared as a result Of the
licking at it as they were driven past
Inside it, the teacher and her flock
would have passed through the fire
safely.
Fire Five Miles Away.
The prairie fire was started by q
threshing machine which was moving
to new setting.
About 1 O'clock Miss Hollister and
her little flock of twelve school chill
dren in the Davis school, IL miles
southwest Of Belfield, saw the fire
about miles away, coming up tho
valley towards them. Frantic with
with fright they left the building,
which tonight stands uninjured. and
which would have kept them safe.
while the fire demon swept by, and
made superhuman efforts to reach q
rplowed field, which they thought their
only hope.
Six Escape.
Six children living in a direction
away from the path of the fire sue
ceeded in reaching home. Their teach
er and six little comrades struggled
smoke, then up and stumbling again.
But the dense smoke enveloped them
and they were found huddled together
only four rods from the ploughed
ground and safety
No Hope For Three Tots.
Three children were dead when
found and three terribly burned. Their
clothes were completely burned Off.
Miss Hollister, who was in a most pit
liable condition when found with IS
per cent OF the skin burned of her
body. was unconscious but regained
consciousness long enough to say she
realized she had made a mistake in
leaving the school house. but did what
she thought was best. Doctors were
late.
Was Popular Teacher.
Miss Hollister, % years old, had
been popular teacher of the county
for two or three years and was a sis !,
ter-tn-law of Robert Graham a farm-i
er living three miles from Belfeld.
Frank Davis. an uncle Of some Of
the children, struggled heroically to
avert the tragedy, and is himself in a.
critical condition.
May Have Joint Funeral.
The little town of Belf1eld and the
surrounding countryside today is in
mourning over the terrible tragedy.
The bodies of the six little children
have been placed in the several homes
of the parents, and funeral plans, be-
ing arranged today, may provide for
the joint burial Of the entire number
tomorrow.
Other Big Fires.
Prairie fires that have devastated
this section this fall have been par
tfcularly severe. Within the last week.
several big fires have occurred.
In the Fayette district, a strip
twenty five miles long, between the
Knife river and Crooked creek. was
burned over. with heavy losses to
farmers. 1t was only stopped when iI
reached the great fire break plowed
by the farmers ahead of the flames.
Several people narrowly escaped
death.
Another prairie fire near Manning
caused heavy losses.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

Cambridge, Nov. 7.-Weather con-
ditions were ideal for the annual Har-
vard-Princeton struggle. The Har-
ward team was first on the field, es-
corted by a number Of followers.
First Quarter.
Harvard won the toss and chose the
west goal. For the first minutes both
teams kicked frequently, Harvard
twice kicking on the first down. With
the ball on Princeton's 38-yard line.
Mahan tried for a field goal, but
missed. Princeton returned the ball
to the 20-yard line, where Diggs punt
ed out Of bounds. Mahan made a
second attempt at field goal at the
same distance and got it over. The
period ended with the ball on Prince
toms 33-yard line.
Second Quarter.
The first forward pass of the game
was attempted by Harvard but failed.
Mahan then tried another field goal,
and this failed. Both teams seemed
settled to q kicking game, and the
change Of operations were fast.
Francke, on q delayed pass. finally
carried the ball to Princeton's 22-yard
line, and minute later Mahan drop
ped his second goal over the bar. Fol.
lowing the kickoff, Francke, Harwick
and Bardlee made good gains through
the Tiger line. On kick formation,
Bradlee tore through the line for the
first touchdown, Hardwick kicking