davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
Rpnimltatipm In be,tticter nrb
em9liieber 9pracbe.
&0ututt nQ6
st. GlouD
DR.. J. E. DORIAN
6pecialiit
mirb i'm @ranb Central @Dtel am
{, Samitag, Ben II. Sanuar, ieim
unb mirb
nur einen rd9 perbleiben
&on II 11br normittagS bis s nbr
abenbs.
Dur einen Gao perbleiben
8ietet feline 9ienite pbne &ergatnngen

9r. Doran, bonn @taate Minneio
ia, li5eniiert CUR 8ebanblung unge
itolteter &erionen un6 aqer nerpoie1
uno droniiden Mdnner-, 6rauen
nno &inoer- &ranfbeiten, offerirt al
len, Sic ol1f bieier Sour Bel linn Dor
1preden, &oniultation, unteriudunl
uno &atb fret ertbeilen nit Musnob
me ser Nuslagen fir oie Meoi5in
Mues, mas ermartet miro fir @ner'
fennung oieier pertbbo1en Dienfte
lit, baB iebe beban6elte 8erfon oaS
er5ielte @rgebmiB ibren 6reunoen NIT
tbeilen ion, mo6ur9 Sen &ronten uni
Mngegriffenen in ie6er @ta6t un6 60
fnlitat betpieien miro, 6aB lire 8e'
bon6lung 5iemli@ iider un6 getpib
in ibrer @irfung lit.
@a@ ieinem Spitem feline Opera'
tionen mebr fir 8lin6barment5iin'
bung, @auenitein, @eidmulite, &ropi
ober gemiiie &rebsnrten.
&ranfbeiten bes Magens, Der Gin
getpeibe, 9eber, oes 8lutes, ser @al1t,
Merpe1, bes &eraens, ser Mil5, ser
@ieren, 8laie, hatarrbaliide Eaub'
beit, @beumatismus, Sciatica, Mala.
ria, 8ettneten 8eingeidmulit, idpo.
DE 2ungen unb iol9e, tpel6e lange
Iei6en6 iin6, tiefitenbe @ronii@e
&ronfbeiten, melde Ser @unit bes So
milienor5tes geipottet, fol(ten 1idt
berobi6umt mer6en.
@enm SIR Mieren- o6er 8lafen.
&ranfbeit babt, brtngt cine 3mei un-
gen G1aide l1rin our unteriudung
NIT.
@lei9pieI mas Cure @rarfbeit fem
mag, glet9piel, mas unbere @u4 ge-
fagt, baben, abgeieben babon, ,pelde
@rfabrung STR eebabt baben nugget
NIT onberen Mer3ten, es miro gu
gnrem @ortbei1 iein, i'm fofort at
beinden. Sabt es fir. immer in
@urem @e6ddtniB obgemadt. @em
g1er 6an nnbeilbar lit, er miro gu9
ioIden &atb ertbeiGen, Ser @u6 Gin
6ernng brtngt un6 Sic &ranfbeit gum
@tiQiteben brtngt. 8eridumt 6ieie
&fIidt ni9t, sic STR @ud felbft unb
5renn6en nn6 @ermon6ten idulotg
fei6, mel6e @nrer &ranfbeit 1pegen
Iei6eno finb, metl Elm 8eiu9 gu 6tefer
3eit sic &ranfbett itinen nn6 @1er
9eben retten mag.
8e6enfet, 6oB 6ieie freie Offerte
nrr fir einen Sag gilt.
@erbeiratbete Sroren miiiien in
tbrer Manner fomnnen
un6 Min6eridbrige nit ibren @ltern.
ST. S. 6. 1oran, Bottom 81od,
Minneopolts, Minn.
&pnim1tatipn in beutftber unb
en9liiober Spracbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
Ser 6aH
pon 0jina8e,

Sic ,1erifaniiden &egier1mgstrnppen
babem Djinage Sunntasabenb ge-
rammt. - General Mereabp er-
giebt fid Den amerifaniiden Sr1tp-
pen. - &illa int &ommanbp. -
- Ser Sdladt nn6 Der St,rm
anf sic stabt erfolgte erit mad @in-
br1t6 Scr 9unfelbeit. = Sen Me-
giernmgstr1tppen gimg sic Mnnition
aus.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10
STANDPOINT.


Mrs. A. B. French has arrived home after
visit of two months in Boston. E. Mrs. N. e..
Partridge spent Thanksgiving in Northport
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe Mrs. Eva
Paul of Camden spent last week at the Perkins
farm here. Mrs Olive Merrill has returned
to her home in Carmel. Miss Jennie Black
is visiting in Rockland. :. Miss Marie Grant
spent two days in Bangor last-week. Capt
A. W. Shute of stmr. J. T. Morse is spending
his vacation with his family here. Harry
White left by train last Saturday for his home
in Jonesport, having finished his school III this
district Friday.... F. F. Perkins has opened
his boarding house and Monday put crew of
men clearing the French lot, which he recently
bought. =. Miss Nellie Blanchard has lately
been in Belfast several days with her cousin.
Miss Fostlna Griffin, who is teaching school in
Brewer. spent the Thanksgiving recess with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Griffin. Mrs
Orilla Shute has closed her home and gone to
Camden to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nathan Hopkins. Mrs. Henry
Moulton of Stockton village spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Black, and
family.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt from Charles
ton, Maine, are visiting friends in town. Mrs.
Hunt occupied the pulpit last Sunday and is
expected to be here again next Sunday. She
is a very convincing speaker. Miss Sara
Preston from Belfast recently passed week
with her friend. Miss Phebe Cross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Quincy have returned home after
several weeks absence in Waterville and
northern Maine. -. Miss Ella Greedy from
Liberty recently visited her cousin, Mrs.
Ernest Bowen. Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Griffin
from Massachusetts passed Thanksgiving
week with Mrs. Grif6n's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Pearson. DIR. and Mrs. T. N. Pearson
spent few days last week in Boston with the
doctors aged mother. -. Messrs. VIM Hayden
from Islesboro. Ernest Haskellfrom Orono and
Miss Ethel Parker from Skowhegan were
Thanksgiving guests at Delbert Paul's.. Con-
gratulations are due Forest L. White, WHIT
Dec. 4th at Port Clyde, Maine, took unto him.
self a bride Ethel Beatrice MarshalD. Mr..
D. White and Mr.. and Mrs. CHAR es White
were present at the wedding
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10

Attention!

The Farmers Unions of Maine are organized
by the Maine Agricultural Department, to en-
able the farmers to buy and sell at the lowest
possible expense They have established agents
in Boston and New York to handle our hay,
potatoes, apples and eggs at very low cost to
us. We have wholesale store in Watervliie
to furnish US grain and flour at wholesale
prices. Armour & Co. will furnish US lard.
meats, etc. A Bangor house will furnish us
harnesses and other supplies in that line at
quite a discount They have contracted for
our fertilizers putsup under our own name at
prices that no other agent in Maine can touch
BY some five dollars asa, 1872 90; 4-6-4. $28.O0;
S42. OO:) in Belfast All orders must be in by
Dec 9th. If you want these goods you must
order by that date through US. Agricultural
ime will be furnished if ordered by April LIST,
for about six dollars per ton.
Other lines of goods will be added as soon as
possible. Our aim is to buy as low as possible
and distribute to our members at cost. We
need you all with US. The more goods we can
handle the less the cost. With few more
members and we can buy direct from the west
and have grist mill of our own.
The Belfast Union is new. We have handled
cars of mixed grain and flour and of cotton
seed. We have a store back OF the rouno-
house that will be open every Monday ana
Thursday. You can get goods on other days by
seeing our manager, Mr.. ]. H. Morris. Leave
vour orders for fertilizers and lime with him
or telephone or write the president.
The bottom on prices have not been reached
yet. If you are tired of paying for automobiles,
bad bills and other heavy city expenses that
are worth nothing to you, come in with US.
We will make the terms easy to you.
President, M. o. Wilson; vice-president, J.
H. Morris; secretary, H. L. Seekins; treasurer,
L. A. Payson.
pirectors-M. o. Wilson, L. A. Payson, J. G.
Packard, 4. H. Howes. A. H. Applin, }. ID.
Sanker and ]. H. Morris. 4ot1
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10
COATS FOR BRITISH ARMY
Garments Made by Mrs. Belle Gates for
Soldiers On Exposed Posts.

BELFAST, Me-, Dec. 8. On almost everv boat
and train out of this city are a number Of huge
iron bound cases for the British Army in Lon-
don. The cases contain long, heavy waterproof
Army overcoats, and woman makes them.
For 81 years Mrs. Belle Gates has followed the
demands of the times ard the styles, out this
contract is for the most substantial article of
wear she has ever undertaken.
The coats are designed for any stress of
weather, particularly for Winter wear and long
sleges in the trenches or exposed outposts
The design shows khaki coat reaching below
the knee. of mud color" with buttonhoIes and
pockets reinforced with leather Then comes
lining of waterproof oilskin, and next to the
body sheepskin lining with the wool inside.
A wide collar, lined with sheepskin, completes
the garment.
This garment gives the soldier protection
against cold and rain and he can sleep on the
damp ground in one with no danger of wetting
through The design and material combine
durability and comfort.
Mrs. Gates turns out about 500 week and is
planning to increase the output. Parts of the
work are put out" through the country, where
there are many people who have done work for
her nearly ever since she has been in business,
and to whom she has paid thousands of dollars.
The parts are assembled in her factory here,
where she employs about 20 hands, and she in
spects every garment. Mrs. Gates says that her
orders are to turn out all the coats possible
and ship them as fast as ready.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 ORIA
NORTH TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold R. Reynolds went
to Ci;ypoint, Belfast, Saturday, where
thew will reside.
Dana Moody and Miss Jennie Barker
were guests at the home of N. W. Bar
ker Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Helen Young of Detroit passed
Thanksgiving week at the home of her
son, Ernest Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich of Burn
ham visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson Sunday.
Harold Stone of Leeds junction was
the guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Stone, Thanksgiving.
Edgar Gowen from Bangor has been
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Flora
Gowen, during the illness of his brother
Clyde.
Clvde Gowen, who has been critically ill
with pneumonia is now slowly but steadi-
" gaining. DR.. Unworthy OF Unity at
tended him.
Mrs. Ams ziah Woods is quite seriously
i'll. being confined to her bed at the home
of daughter, Mrs. Emma Hersey, at
Troy Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stevens of Pitts
field brought cheer Thanksgiving at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
V. B. Mitchell.
Mrs. Josie Rhodes and daughter, Miss
georgia. ackson, attended church services
at the Edmonds schoolhouse in East
Burnham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mudgstt ane
daughter of Burnham were guests at the
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. M. W. Munroe II
West Troy, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Knight and baby
Dorothy of Unity are visiting at thu
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J Walter B. Knight, in Troy.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10
BETTER FRUIT FOR MAINE.

The second contest for the Carleton
Prize, better known as the Gregory
Prize, for the best orchard set in 1915
and judged in 1919, will begin January
LIST of next year. Any person is eligible
as contestant provided the orchard is
planted In the State of Maine. Each
orchard shall consist of one acre, although
more trees may be set. to comply with
some of the special premiums offered.
The Department is necessarily under a
good deal of expense in connection with
this work and in order to realize some
value in return have adopted certain reg
ulations for the contestants to follow.
1t is desired to obtain as near as possible
the costs entailed in the production of
orchards up to five years of age, under
the various conditions in the State.
Each grower must keep accurate ac-
counts of the time spent in his orchard
and the moneys used for materials and
other purposes.
In addit ton to the original Gregory
prize of 5000, there are other special
prizes as follows: Cash premium, 500;
pr emium by Harrison's Nursery, Berlin
Maryland, $50 worth of Baldwin apple
trees; premium by Stark Nursery Com
pany, Louisiana, Mo-, 200 two-year-old
Stark Delicious trees; premium by W.
& T. Smith Company. Geneva, New York,
$50 to the grower winning the Gregory
prize, provided he sets not less than two
acres of their trees; premium by w. T..
Cobb Nursery Company, Franklin, Mass,
$1,000; premium by Field Force Pump
Company, Elmira, N. Y. Empire King
Pump.
On account of the uncertainty in bust
ness, through the war, the prizes so far
are not as numerous as was hoped, but
we believe that further cash prizes may
be available before the orchards are
judged, so that more people will have an
opportunity to win something.
Application blanks may be obtained
from the Department Of Agriculture,
Augusta, at any time, and a circular of
information will be sent to the various
applicants as soon as it is received from
the printers.s
A. K. GARDNER,
State Horticultural.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10
SWANVILLE

SWANVlLLE
Mrs. Maria Ordway and son Frank have
moved to the place formerly owned by Walter
j. Nckerson, now the property of Mrs. Maria
Goodhue of North Searsport. Miss Nettie
Littlefeld, who has been in the employ of Mrs.
Nancy Nickerson the past year, returned
home Thanksgiving Day.. The schools in
town began again Monday. 1t is much to be
regretted that Mrs. l.. H. Averill is unable to
teach this winter. The teachers are as fol-
lows: Districts l and 2, Miss Hall of Sullivan,
No. 5. Miss Jennie Webb of Newburg, No. 9,
Miss Laura Holmes of this town. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Nickerson recently received news
that week ago both their sons, who are at
Picketts. N, H., were critically ill. At last
accounts Ross. the older, was much improved
and able to write. He had severe attack of
appendicitis. Harold, the younger, was in
some way-they have not got the details-in-
jured by a falling tree. He has a trained
nurse but is still in precarious condition.
We hope to be able to give more favorable
account next week.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10
operation last week, performed by DR.
Harris of Augusta, assisted by DR.. Shaw

operation last week, performed by Dr..
Harris OF Augusta, assisted by DR.. Shaw
of Clinton. The operation was success
ful. He is cared for by trained nurse.
Miss Anne Lawrenson Of Augusta, and
his many friends are hoping he may soon
recover his health.
The death of James Sayward, resi-
dent OF the eastern part of the town &C.
cured Nov. 2lst, at the home of his son,
Fred Sayward His age was "a years
He had been lifelong resident of the
town and was highly respected. The
funeral services were held from the home
Monday. Rev. H. F. Milligan of Clinton.
offlclated and with his daughter sang
several selections. Besides the son with
whom he lived, he leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Laura Simpson of Lowell, Mass,
and son. Frank Sayward of Burnham.
The interment was in the Pond ceme-
terry.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10
BURNHAM.

|rs in town have opened for the
ktFm
and Ms. John Smith are in Lewis
Esvslt
! Dora Ripley mas returned from a
|tAug0sta.
and Mrs Albert H. Cole spent
Egyng in Monmouth.
Ev Staples of Monroe visited over
Estfs home of Mrs. A. j. Curtis.
ENeile Morse was called to Auburn
bg.s by the death of brother-in-
BIZ Kinney Of Fort Fairfield spent
lgiving with his son Harry and
Mpa Thurston of Benton spent
Essy at thu home of her father. Ly-
|Ea.
Edsy, Uncle Toms Cabin, was pre-
IN the Town hall, Wednesday
b, Dec. 3rd,
and Mrs. Wesley Hunt and son
Eent to Hartland Wednesday
Fgtor a few lays stay.
FNetlie Webb, who has been work.
town for few weeks, has return
Ri nome in Troy.
pm Vim, one of the oldest resi-
n Blrnhan, passed away at his
iaeSlay afternoon, Dec. list.
md Mrs. Bert Reynolds have re-
\ nom their farm and will spend
|heE here In their village home.
N Ethel Wood of Portland, who
EE..laHAsgIvng at the home Of her
Eh linton, was in town Saturday
S win the Misses Freda and
|GoodgiG.
n Es.AIhecnnle, district deputy grand
J! lhe Pythian Sisters, visited the
Eh NateryiIle and Skowhegan
~ ana Friday nights of last week
aelal capacity.
r.. aC Mrs. A c. Miles and family
|sur0ed to their home in this viii
/ si Spending the summer in Show
sneFe Mr.. Miles was employed
~lerset Traction Co.
= hunt and wife entertained a
VI relatives at dinner Thanks
| n.y. and there were many others
a'u or entertained relatives or
"a, t!at The day was generally OBJ
Is Allen underwent a surgic al
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10

I Pearl Gpckett's artesian dfilline
machine hrs just finished well for Ev-
asst keet dsan aod Il now
engaged in drilling one for Clarence
Coffin.
Mrs. Mary Nyrick, who has been sick
in bed the past week from the effects
the same. DR.. c. M. Whitney Of Unity
attends her.
The marriage Of Harold R. Reynolds
Of Troy and Miss Charlotte Donivan Of
Dixmont was solemnized at the home of
Rev. Allen Rollins Thursday evening,
Nov. 18th. Friends extend best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10

The name-Doan's inspires confdent-Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment
for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-10

THREE CROW BRAND Guaranteed Alb
solutely Pure CREAM TARTAR is now selling
at ten cents for Ia Lib. package"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RAIN

Next swing door, which meets you blthely on the rebound and olts the filling of your teeth, the high gear folding bed is the most dangerous article of furniture which be placed in any home We have d friend who is so fat that he hasn't seen his garters in years and the other evening he was fed into d spring-lock folding bed by hotel keeper who crooked that he had to get out Q bed to When they called our friend in the morning he kneeling front Of the fold ing bed and repeating softly, Now lay me down to sleep and his reason slower coming back than a messenger boy with d short meter lung. We had sleep in the vitals of a hot-air pump than trust a fragile physique callapshIe folding bed with jaws like a hay fork.
 A espondent for leading farm paper advises against allowing the switch her tail over the milk pail He says it will make your milk look if someoOdy had hit it on the clavicle with d sledge That isn't all it will do. It will fill your eyes so full hair that you won't be able to see the collection plate q month. It will also pack your ear drums full of dock seed and thoughts to arise in pious mind which. if thrown out upon the evening air would blister the sheeting oft corn crib. of religion is to inhale a mouthfu of wandering COW tail without sinking foot into the owner abdomen and using profane language that would burn hole in manganese safe.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
Vaudeville Diplomacy"

In another column there appears this morning extracts from speech last Tuesday night by former Senator Beveridge before, the Progressive club of Indianapolis Vaudeville Diplomacy, the latest ridiculous phrase O our 'watchful waiting" rather reckless drifting policy. Mir. Beverdge centers at tention upon the absurdity of mediation with Huerta who is required by the which shall propose. to efface himself Mir Beveridge foresees that a result of flounderng, shall either become embroled in war shall retire, ill still greater degree than have already become, the laughing stock of the world
 communication py Roberto Pesquiera the con fidant of Carranza has lately been printed by the Douglas Dispatch and other American papers along the border It renews the demand made by his chief immediately after the occupation of Vera Cruz, that the Americans evacuate at once. The Mexican troubles settled by the constitutionaiss in their way. They will brook no interference by the United States. The policy hitherto pursued by Messrs Wilson and Bryan had been quite satisfactory
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
The Plumber
By WALT MA SON

With stately stride the plumber comes, and stays around awhile and plumbs. He gives the boiler sundry saps, and tinkers with the pipes and tans and when he leaves my humble place smile of SiadnesS lights my face. For he has made d modern shack of my abode, which. three weeks back was such as people used to along about the age of stone. For years bought all kinds pills to cure my relatives of ills. My pCor old granny had the heaVes, and swallowed boneset leaves year alter year. and still felt punk with daily spasms in her trunk. My aunt Was foundered, and she knew green pains with every breath she drew and though l bought her pais of dope, the poor old girl was shorn of hope. My Uncle 1irams rheumatz ius Kept hlm muttering Gee WhiZ," And everyone around the shack had pink lumbago in back And then the Wise Man came along, and said, 'Hou'H CT be well and strong, you'll always have the grievous erlpes until you put in modern pipes The plumber came, with lead and brass and freed the place sewer gas and sprung some sanitation curves-and gets the praise that he deserves. Now granny has no fell disease; shes swinging the high trapeze my aunt can take d fall from Gotch in minutes bl the watch; my Uncle Hiram, rio Of aches can whip Jack Johnsing in three shakes.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN NEW YORK

Would New York be better served if its trans portation systems operated by the municipality rather than by private cooperation Would the service be popular? Would the cost of operation be as economical? Some light on these questions is shed by the results of municipal operation of ferries for the last eight years. The municipal fer ries operated between South Ferry and St. George, Staten Island. and between South Ferry and Thirty-ninth street, South Brooklyn.
 Cp to the close of the year 1912 New York was pocket $15354 257.02 through it's operation of q ferry system. The Staten Island division began running October 25, 1905 and the south Brooklyn division November l. 1906. In the seven years of the and the six years of the other the city has spent ferries the considerable sum set down above
 As an offset is possesses ten ferry boats, valued in the aggregate S2.i27175 in the 1912 report, as well terminal ferry houses and property in St George, South Brooklyn and Stapleton The value of boats and property and franchises is estimated at s500O0 Deducting this from $l5,354 25IO2 and it appears the city spent $1eOO0o00 in seven years $142S yearly to engage in the ferry bus- nesS-New oYrk Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-25
MILLIONS OF ACRES STILL UNTITLED

If all the arable land of the United States which is not under blow could be put into huge 1t would cover all of the United States the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. According to sta ustics which have been compiled by the Depart ment of Agriculture, this acreage land that should be used but is not S32, 100000 acres, which is equivalent to the combined of the states of Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massa- chuSets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York; New Jersey, Pennsylvania Maryland. Delaware Virginia West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina Florida Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee. Kentucky Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota and Mon tana
 According to the statistics the tillable lanC of the United States actually in crops represents only 311, 1000 acres-about 27 per the L. 143,000,000 available This is equivalent farm as large the states Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas Oklahoma, Missouri. Arkansas and I.ouisi- combined
 The lands which, while available crops, can be devoted to pasturage and orchards comprise "61 100000 This equals the of Texts New Mexico Colorado Utah. The of land in the United States which cannot be used for ricuture, either in the future-and consd cred rreclamabe-c 399 100000 If all this could be gathered into territory it would be equivalent to the combined area of California, oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona.
 This gives striking account of the vast terri tory which still be used feed the hungry millions, not only of the United States but also of the world. In other words for every 100 acres that titled about 375 may be put into when country is fully developed.-Oswald F. Schuette in Leslie's.