davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
NORTH IsLEsBoRo.

Mrs. W. c. Brewer and children of Newton
Center, Mass, are at their cottage for the sum-
mer. Misses Nettie and Caro- Heal arrived
June 23rd to spend their vacation with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Heal Their niece,
Miss Margaret Heal. accompanied them :.
Miss Beulah Bates is at home for short visit
....Mrs. Harriet Brown and daughter Hazel
are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Alice
Haynes and nephew. Jay Farnsworth of
Roslindale, Mass are spending the summer at
her island home. Misses Elizabeth Bates.
Eunice Keller and Ethel Parker, returned from
Castine Wednesday. Miss Keller and Miss
Parker were members of the graduating class
of the Normal school. .. The June session of
the Montville Quarterly meeting of Free
Baptists was held at the church here June
1921. small delegation were present. Rev.
]. B. Coy of Harrison, Maine sang a solo, that
was much enjoyed, at the usual session of
the Sunday school,. Mrs. Julia Rose and
Miss Lena Rose were in Rockland June 18th to
attend the graduating exercises of the
Rockand High school. Charles Rose Jr. was a
member of the class.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

The Hornet, of Fork, North Carolina,
claims to be prophet. 1t says it pre-
dicted some time ago that Democrats
would he appointed to fill the fourth
class postoffices 'and already that pre-
sd;ction has been largely filled in the Hor.
nets State:'
Months ago there was much talk
much real speculation-as to what the
he mocrats would do if the fourth-class
"a; ces were left under Civil Service.
Pre- s,dent Wilson threw all of the Offices
aonen. Examinations were ordered.
d emocrats complained that the Repub.
Hca Ms who were in Office could stand bet.
So examinations and outdistance then
I'm the contests.
~ At that time The Hornet advised the
Arethren to be quiet and just wait. W.
foid them the Democrats would find Z
wsv to get their friends in the Offices.
The prediction has come true.
And yet President Wilson poses a. Z
Reformer. The work Of civil service ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

With all the modern improvements
and inventions, and the substitution OF
7ron or steel for wood in marine construc-
zion. we have had such startling disasters
as the sinking of the Titanic and the
Empress of Ireland. With well drilled
and equipped fire departments, supposed
" adequate water supply and steam fire
engines, we had last week the Salem
fire, with property losses estimated at
800, 900, 900, and $4,000 people rendered
homeless.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

Administration officials made no effort
TO conceal their pleasure over the reports
of the taking of Zacatecas by Gen. Villa.
II was admitted that in the view of the
administration the victory increases the
imnortance of Villa in the Constitution
alist cause.
This is from an Associated Press des-
match under date of Washington, D. c.,
lime 25th. Of course it is no secret that
the Administration has been for Villa
from the first. The embargo on arms
and munitions of war was raised to en-
able him to get what he wanted in that
dine. and Vera Cruz was taken at the loss
,f the lives of many Americans and the
expenditure of large amount of the
peoples money to prevent supplies
reaching President Huerta. All accounts
from those acquainted with conditions in
Mexico agree that Huerta was friendly
to Americans and that under his admin
jstration life and property were safe.
On the other hand Villa was criminal
in his teens, an outlaw, bandit, a muir
aerer and a thief. Yet this is the man
in whose behalf President Wilson has
caused great sacrifice of life and prop
erty and made this country an object OF
ridicule abroad.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

Washington. June Is. Under new
o,onsti tuition of freedom" for business,
q5iven by antitrust legislation, soon to
he nassed by Congress, President Wilson
Goaav promised the country the greatest
business era IN its history.
This would be most welcome news, If
there was even the remotest possibility
that the promise could be kept. If the
business men of the country are COM
ne tent judges, the continuance OF Con-
gress in session to carry out the legisla-
sion demanded by President Wilson will
make conditions worse than they are at
,oresent, if that is possible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
4 MISTAKEN IDEA

There are some people who still resort
to drueeed pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
dehi1itv. and who know that the pure,
unaduiterated nourishment In SCOTS
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
som taking it because they fear 1t may
iead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is a mistaken idea, because SCOTS
rmu1sion FIRST strengthens the body before
makinn flesh. III blood forming proper
III AL nature to throw of sickness by
ha,ildinr health from Ito very source, and
Aeah = formed only by it, continued uae.
Avoid alcoholic Substitutes Tor SCOTS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
form W begun underPret ident Grant

form begun underPret ident Grant in
response TO popular demand and was con-
tipued under each succeeding administra-
ton until the present. 1t included the
diplomatic service, ensuring our repre-
sentation abroad by trained and expert
enced men. These have largely been
succeeded by men who possess no quail
fications for the positions they hold and
who were appointed to pay the political
debts of the present Secretary of State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
DO you SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE /?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
Respondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood $
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system. Get it today.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

Adyices from Augusta are that the
total registration of automobiles this
season will be $4,000, which means one
machine for every 40 persons and an out
Law of about $18, 900, 900 in first cost. In
Wisconsin there are about SO, 600 auto
mo biles, or one for every 46 inhabitants
The Wisconsin bankers estimate that
about one quarter of the purchase price
is paid in cash by the purchaser, and
that the other three-quarters is furnish
ed by some bank. If the same condl-
tons hold good in this State, Maine auto
mobile owners are in debt to the tune OF
$500 600 for automobiles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
OAK HILL tSwanville).

OAK HILL (SwanV1lle).
Mrs. W. R. Peavey is convalescing. 80. MT
and Mrs. Frank Seekins were in Hampden
June 2lst, visiting relatives. Mrs. Ann Webb
and son Charles were recent guests OF her
sister, Mrs. Leander Sargent, in Searsport...
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell of Boston spent several
DAYS with MIR. and Mrs. John Cheney recently.
-, Miss Ruth Hanley from Thomaston 10
Waiting her grandmother, Mrs. w. r. Peavey.
..,Mrr. John Seekins closed term OF school
in district No. 8. June 18th. with picnic.
which was much enjoyed by the pupils. Mr..
and Mrs. F. p Webb were in Freedom June
18th. guests Of Mrs. s. ]. Flye and family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
LIBEE Y.


Eall Maloney is in town Iita ri. i-r.
the Cram home. Prof. and }.-- a..--s
from St. Paul's school, Concors. N ~ -,
last week and are at their cot'ara .7 Me-.
island for the summer. and Mr. q,
Grant left last week for tw weeks s,,
their home in Cambridge, Mas H81
Woodman, former residen. li lls VI,
was an auto caller in town oue 1ag s,.,.
Miss Woodman has been q ster.s-srrs,,
large grain house in Boston t.r rg-ts
years and is now enjoying a two ve..sa
ton -. Frank Trask, who was wIIs aprE
Liberty for j. c. Sherman, had d Ind
paralysis while working in the %. .as- "a
day and died soon after. Mr.. Tra,, "a.
employed by many people IN the ives. i5
the town and was a sober, ind. .rNS ID
full man. He is survived by "a rrtgt
resides in Boston. Charles Nu-lr Fa,
been passing vacation of two 9e5,s sa
plOtHtl, n. H. LNOt luil, Ielui lINh -H llafl4
l., last week. Mrs. Norton VII. -eual q
for much needed rest =. Miss r-sg, aFa
Providence, R. l., is passing a vacation ia
weeks at her home here. go. Mrs N4r,Als
of Palermo is visiting at the ay- esi;i
-. Miss Edna Cook returned Us. -s d
Pittsfeld, where she had been aT:ri
M. c. l. for the past year "a
panied home by her mother 2n trial
graduation exercises there i'- 49,
of Pittsfield was in town Sunday
hours. He was aceompauied f
his father. Postmaster G.. q i.l. Z
brief stay. Mrs. Abbie H- 0
Hattie Clough were visitors M ~. I'd
last week . Mr. and Mr.. NH
went to Belfast Tuesday. N .fi
member of Palestine Conn
to join the pilgrimage t. ..s#.
Susan Nortol and Mrs Rho.
went to Brewer last week t.
of Ward A Benner. returneG Sa.14
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
The Shoe Situation.

A gradual, but steady improvement has &C.
Cured in the leather trade and some tanners
intimate that definite change for the better
has actually taken place. Individual trans
actions are still small, but more frequent pur-
chases are reported and the quantity involved
il slightly larger than heretofore. New Eng
land trade in footwear, both at Wholesale and
retail. il good and increased activity is looked
for &C the factories later on.-Dun's Review,
June 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

The Resolute scored her eighth cup
victory last Friday, but in Thursday s
race the Defiance made good showing
and took second place from the Vanitle.
The latter has since twice defeated the
Bath-b built craft.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

The Boston Journal is looming" as
newspaper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

Charles A. Clark, who dice last week In
Rockland was born in Lincolnville, the son OF
James and Ruth (Heal) Clark. he was
member of the Masonic Lodge of Northport'
and is survived by two children and his wife
For some years he had been great sufferer
ne to several attacks of the grippe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM T. HAlNES,
wATERv1LLE.
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,
LEWISTON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE 70 CONGRESS.
JOHN A. PETERS.
ELLSWORTH.
WALDO COUNTY NOMINATIONS
For Senator,
CHARLES M. CONANT, Wlnterport
For County Attorney,
WALTER A COWAN, Wlnterpo1t
For Clerk of Courts.
JAMES H. SAYWARD, Thorndike
For Register of Deeds,
EDWARD EVANS, Waldo
For Sheriff,
pp.Nx cuSHMAN. Montville
For County Commissioner,
ppANKJ MORILAND, Searsport
For County Treasurer,
CLIFFORD J. PATTEE, bei1ast
For Representatives to the Legislature,
FRANK R. KEENE, BELFAST
raMFS CLEMENT. Montville
JOHN H. MCKINLEY. Jackson
cuAPJES M. HOWES, Liberty
A1RFRT M. AMES, Stockton Springs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Abby B Young. widow OF Monroe
Young. died June 23d at the home OF her
d uqhter Mrs. J. K. Burnett, in Fort fiain'
New York. She was born in this city, the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Buckmore. and during their life time was
frequent visitor. She lived for seven years ID
Bangor, but most of her married life was spent
in Ellsworth. She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Chamberlain, and three sons, Walter M. and
George. B. of New York, and Charles c. Young
of Trenton. Her remains were taken to Els
worth for ;nt.rmept in Woodbne cemetery.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Notice. of Forfeiture

ID E';'a C.2h&ovicl his hei,s, execu toys, adnii3.ra.c.5 and assigns.
 Youare hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned. for vour $ hare of the assessment work performed vpon the Miners assocja- tion on Steel creek. tributary to Little Chnna, il Fairbanks recording district. Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interest Tn said claim under the provisions of section 2321 Of the revised statutes of the United States said expenditure be. ing for your share of the annual as- sessnent wort, and if within ninety days afte, the last publication of this notice you fail to pay to the undersign- ed as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid and the cost of this advertisement your interest in said claim will become ttc ,ropcrty of the undersigned as co owner under said scctlon 2324 R. $,
 Lars Westenvik.
 First publication July II, 1914.
 Last publication Oct. 10, 1874.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18

# is to 1e sincerely hoped tl.~ tl..c~. the ordinance that the Coluc.l $ expected to pass, regarding dog and fox arms in the city limits will cover the matter thoroughly The owner Of the nuisance which exists next door to Us, at the time l,,s expressed his dissap- p"oval Of his neighbors' ac- ten in complaining of him mixed in with the abuse that ne distributed pretty evenly, the assertion that 1t took the Christian Science Church two yaars to make him move. All we can say is that We hope that the Socialist Press will have better luck than the Christian Science Church.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
k i'll The
 Socialist Pulpit

 Rev. Wm. Gamble, who has been conducting the Socialist pui pit in Saint Marks Church in New York city, has been inform ed by the rector of the church. that his work is to be discontin- ued. The reason for this is that Rev. Gamble held memorial ser- vices in front of Rockefe!ler'S of- ces for the dead Colo rad) miners
 Exchange.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Troops & Strikers
 In B.g Battle.

Naples, Italy, There has been a desperate battle between the w,rsers and the police, The de- tails are not at hand but it is cer- tain that two strikers have been kill ed and mar y seriously injured It the fight thirty-six policemen were injured. The militia sh3ats to kill. Bombs wreck railsoads,l [ telegraph lines are cut. cavalry guards government buildings.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18


 Having in mind at:he time of the publication of Dele- gate Wickershan1's speech, the fact that We might find in 1t some matter which we might find useful in the com ing campaign, we read the same carefully, and have since read it again. We have
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18

foo! again! Before Capital pat, with any of it's precious rocNs it demands to see the goods, and Knowles cannot show the people he wants to employ him that he can de- tach even a single sympa5hi- ger, let alone 6 member o1 the Socialist party.
 Give it up Andy. Capital get on to your uselessnass to them when the Socialists dumped you. There is no chance for capital to throw you over for they will never pick you Up.
 Many Socialists, in fact ;he writer uf this article was one voted for McC&bo in the ref erendnn1 but Knowles cannot point to :. single one of us who will not 90 into the com ing campaign with as loyal and hoa asty support for John n. Brooks, as we would have a;y2n to Dan NIcCabe had he been the nominee of the r1a- jori'y of cur party, and this Knowles knows.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18

also read his platform cn which he expects to go to the Halls of Congress for two more years. ', ithout making any comment on the same, we advise all readers of THE SOCIALIST PRESS, to read both of these Wicker sham cnlanations carefully as we did, and you will find that Skipper y Jira'' advo- c2s.3s something entirely diff ent i;l one to what hc does 3n the other. We sbail have more to say OF this subject la CT and will tell you why ,Iim GilI, 5Lis.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Move Forward
 In England

A summary of the recent nun icipal elections in England shows a net gain of 80 seats to the Social ist and Labor forces. There were 494 candidates nominated and 1o6 elected. Twenty-six seats Were lost and 1D6 gained. This makes more than 200 labor rep- resentatives in municipal coan- clls in England. Exchange.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Saturday ,lNlY I3.

Saturday July I6.
 In the last issue of the sheet which comes cat inter mittently and masqueraaos under the extremely mislead ing title of 4 AAlaak2 Socialist there was a pipe dream pub lished therein which would have the public believe that in the referendum of the membership of the Socialist party in Alaska, which Was taken to determine whether Brooks or McCabe should be nominated for Delegate to Congress, that McCahe was nominated and counted oui by the canvassing board, which the AlasEa Socialist(?) claimed was dominated by Lena Morrow Lewis. Those who know the pe:'s2nel of the beard know th2t this story is pure fiction and even, gifted as he is by such q vivid i'm Imagination, is not Believed by Mir. Knowles for ether reasons than the facts that are well Known to him, but for the enlightenment of less Informed persons, we draw attention to the letter of Dan McCaba which is puLliahc1 on the last page of tl4is issue and which speaks for itself. We may add that we did not omit or add to the letter, a heriiiciOus habit that Knowles has of dealing with signed communications and which he grandiloquently informs the unsophisticated lis rhe way all newspapers 1o.'
 Knowles, this convicted and sentenced Benedict Ar- mold cf the Socialists of Euir- banks is in business to hurt the people who fred him ont of their organization for dir- 1y treason. KnowIQs, peer fool, thinks he can make a deal with capital to assist in the overthrow of tie Social isl party in this section. Poor
 HENRY JOKl,
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
What Taft Says
 what we Say.

W AAe'e M
 Bill Taft said at New liar. mony the other day: "Social- ism will destroy private pro- perty, and, therefore the in ccntive to work. J
 Socialism does not aim at the abolition o, private pro perty.'
 Socialism is noss ;,1compa- lible with a wide extention of private property
 Socialism would make pri va:c property much more gen eral than now by destroying the power of exploitation which makes Q few rich and many poor.
 Socialism would not do away with the private accum ulation of surplus income, nor, necessarily, with the in- leritance Of such accumula- ,ions."
 If anyone wants to know why Scc:a ism will not des.  troy private property, let him read Spargo's Applied So. clallsm." We can stand your jaiis and bull-pens but for heavens sake don't torture Us by dangling your monu- mental ignorance before us. Anything but that. Labor Ar gus.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18

THE SOCIALIST PRESS
 pubhshel Il. % rhill Ave. The Official Organ Of and endorsed by Fairbanks, Ol- nes and Cleary Locals, So- cialist Party.
 ". J. Nicley. Manager. . Subscription Rates, One year $500 Six n1ontIs s. co Three months, $2.9G One month $1.00
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
CITIZENS PARTY MoMI.
NATE THEIR TICKET
James B. Harden Will Again
Lead That Party Onward
Into Deserved Victory

Pursuant to the call of the
chairman members of the Citi-
zen's party met at the Opera
house Monday evening for the
purpose of nominating a town
ticket for the coming election.
The meeting was called to order
by M. L. Forbes, chairman.
J. w. Wilkin was nominated
and elected a chairman, pro tenn,
and R. M. Appel, secretary. This
election was afterward made per-
manent.
Nominations were then in order
for the Office of mayor, and Jas.
B. Harden was placed in nomina-
ton, he in turn offering the name
of Edward Haberstroh. The
ballot showed Mr.. Harden to be
the choice of the convention, and
Mr.. Haberstoh moved that the
nomination be made unanimous,
which was done.
Nominations for three trustees
for the term of two years were
then called for, resulting in Ed
Haberstroh, A. d. Plank, M. L.
Forbes, Robt. King and I. G.
Demaray being nominated. The
three receiving the highest num-
ber of votes were to be declared
the nominees, and Haberstroh
and King were safely nominated,
while Plank and Demaray were
tied. A second ballot was then
taken, which resulted in Mr..
Demaray being successful.
A. D. Plank was then declared
to be the unanimous choice of the
party for the one year term, the
rules being suspended in this
case.
All the party nominees are too
well known to need any introduc-
ton from this paper, and the
people generally are in favor of
the ticket. tits a business mans
ticket straight through. and the
men nominated are capable and
qualified in every respect to man
age the affairs of the town.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
White Goods Sale ends Saturday
night al J. b. Bysrs' store.
MOOSE BALL

The Moose Ball given at the
Armory Tuesday, St. Patricks
day, was a huge success, many
couples being in attendance from
Syracuse, Lamar, Coolidge, Hart
man and other towns.
The lodge had decorated the
hall very prettily in the National
colors and had engaged a Lamar
orchestra to furnish the music.
The committee in charge saw to
it that all in attendance had an
excellent time.
The dance made many friends
for the lodge and the people here
will always remember that the
Moose boys know how to treat
their quests.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
White Goods Sale ends Saturday
night at ]. B. Byars' store.
WANTS TO DRILL

One man in the Holly district is
willing to back his judgment to
the extent of $500 toward getting
an oil well put down in this dis
trict, SO he informed the Chieftain
last Friday evening, and he also
will see to it that if company be
formed here that they get an oil
drilling outfit for this purpose
practically free of charge.
He estimates that it will require
in the neighborhood of $4,000 to
get Il well down to the oil bearing
sands here, and has made care
full examination of the district and
is certain that oil does exist here.
He has also had considerable ex-
perience in other oil fields and is
man whose judgment may be relied
upon.
Are you willing to DO your share
toward getting this proposition
started? Come in ard tell the
Chieftain if so-and we will hold
your name in confidence until we
get enough to start the ball rollin.
The Loyal Order of Moose report
that they are having splendid sue
cess in gaining new members in
the campaign which they now have
on.
A. Athey is now in charge of the
Holly Cafe and is doing a splendid
business. Mrs. Athey is doing the
cooking-and we will all have to
admit that she certainly knows
how. If you ure hungry and wish
= real "s9uare" meal call on them
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
WILL PLAY BASE BALL

Tuesday evening a crowd of
base ball enthusiasts met in the
Commercial club rooms and reor-
ganized the Holly Base Ball club.
and efforts will be made to put
forth a winning team this year.
Base ball is the real National
game and the Holly people will
be given an opportunity this year
to see the game as she should be
played. 1t is real sport, a game
which any person however criti-
cal may find enjoyment in wit
Messing and the team should have
the support of the community.
1t is the intention of the team
to call on the business men in the
near future for subscriptions to
get the team started, after which
it will be self-supporting. Only
one subscription will be asked
and our people should be as lib
eral as possible.
Help the Holly Base ball club.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-20
"RED BALL" WRECKED

The fast Red Ball" freight
train met with an accident just
at the upper end of the local
yards Monday morning, which
closed traffic on the main line
from 10 a. m. to 2::30 p. m.
According to the railroad peo-
pie there was a loose wheel on
car loaded with ore, and in pass
ing over a switch this car left
the rails dragging another heavily
loaded ore car with it, the two
piling up in such manner that
it was very difficult job to re-
move them from the track. The
accident occurred just at the end
of the yard tracks and practically
on trestle, so that it was i'm
possible for a train to pass.
The train crew succeeded in
turning the cars over into the
creek after many hours work, the
wreck train pulling in shortly
afterward from La Junta and
cleaning things up Tuesday.