davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-11
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
November 6, A D, 1915.
Taken this 9th day of November, A. u -..r
on execution dated October 26, A. d 1913
issued on judgment rendered ny the supreme
Judicial Court, for the County of Waldo, az ID.
term thereof begun and held on the fourth
Tuesday of September, 1915, to wit on the
day of October, A. d. 1915, in favor of Charles
H. Mitchell of Monroe, Maine, against Easter
Maine Power and Developing Company o. h4n-
gor, Maine, for one hundred and siNry -ss
dollars and forty-six cents, debt or damage
and fifteen dollars and seven cents, costs
suit, and will be sold at public auction al the
office of H C. Buzzel in Belfast, Maine, to ttt
highest bidder, on the l1th day of December
A. d. 1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon The
following described real estate and all 'dr
right, title and interest which the said Eastern
Maine Power and Developing COMPANY BIS.
and had in and to the same on the 4th day
December, A. D. 1914, at 3,45 o'clock Ia the
afternoon, the time when the same was attach
ed on the writ in the same SUIT, to wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land, stu tee 70
Monroe, in the County of Waldo and stat
Maine, together with the buildings thereon
bounded and described as follows, to Wit ..-
ginning at Monroe Center at the forks ni me
roads, one leading across the bridge, the ct
by Samuel Jellson's house and on the solthst
ly side. of said road; thence by land occu} led 10
1907 by Mrs. Ryder, in southwesterly course
about forty rods to stake and stones; tnr0t.
southeasterly about ten rods to stalk ID
stones; thence westerly about twenty rous 3.
the Emery mill stream; thence up said stfsam
about fifty rods to the Monroe Center bs'ftr
thence northeasterly about eight rods To- me-
first mentioned bounds; subject to any rlEL- "'
way over said premises that may now eAis' a=
reserved in deed from Edward w. Gilmore To-
Arthur j. Smith, dated Eebruar 2S 1867 7ia
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of ntf"=
in Book 2e7, Page II.
Also another certain lot or parcel OF "a -'
situated in said Monroe, and bounded and l'
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginni' q. ..'
southeast corner of the Mill Lot so-ra''t"
formerly owned by Edward w Gilmore; the0
southeriy about five rods to the southwes, q.
ner of the Albert Ryder lot to a cedar SIS,
thence westerly about five rods by st' 'i
tree to the stream; thence northerly 10y
stream about four rods to the Mill Lot IsL
mentioned; thence eastery by said Mil h',
the place of beginning, containing one-etS0''
of an acre, more or less.
Also mill privilege on the west side li SO
stream, said lot running up to the man r'''.
3w45 FRANK A. CUSHMAN,
H. C.B. sheriff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-11
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. W. H. Hartman entertained the H. H.
club Nov. Bird.
]. T. Shute of Bangor visited relatives here
last week.
Augustus Pierce of Stonington is visiting
his sister, Mrs. G. A. Avery.
Mrs. Edward Avery and two children, Hilda
and Anna, Mrs. Rufus Hartman and Mrs. W.
D. Hartman called on friends in Standpoint
and Stockton last Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-11
MOTHERS
WATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN!

That fever. paleness, grinding of teeth while
asleep, and coated tongue are indications that
your child has worms in it's system. Kickapoo
Worm Killer quickly gets rid Of these para
sites. 1t Is perfectly SAFE for even the NEST
delicate children. 1t is pleasant to take, has
three effective medicinal qualities:-acts as
laxative, expels the worms, and tones up the
system. Begin treatment today and eliminate
the cause OF irritabeness Csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-11
Uric Acid Poison
Undermines Health

When uric acid becomes seated in the kid
neys. bowels. and blood, these organs begin to
decay. Rheuma mot "cure- all" but special
lists prescription for all forms of rheumatism
only, overcomes this condition. 1t limbers up
the stiffened joints, reduces swelllngs, and
quickly cleans the poison from the diseased
organs.
A. A. Howes & Co. and all druggists sell
Rheuma for so cents and will return your
money if not satisfied. Be sure to get Rheuma
trademarked package
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-11
A CLOGOED SYSTEM
NEEDS ATTENTION

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? DR.. Kings
New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon con-
stipation and starts the bowels moving natural
" and easily. Moreover it acts without grip
ing. Neglect of a clogged system often leads
to most serious complications. If you wish to
wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and
entirely satisfied. start your treatment tonight.
&c bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-11
TO LET

A large front room, furnished, with
modern conveniences. Apply to
hrs, j. M. FLETCHER.
1873 Main Street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-11
WAN TED

GIRLS TO OPERATE POWER MACHINE
" for sewing straw braid into mems, oo!s
and children's!hats. We pay inexperienced glrS
by hour while learning. Write quick for par
ticulars. THE HILLS COMPANl,
2w45 Amherst, Mase'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-11
LOS

n BLACK FALL OVERCOAT from an auto
~ Wednesday afternoon. Finder please re-
turn to Me- HARRY W. CLARK,
1w45 - = Main Street, Belfast,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Attempt To Kill
J. ?. Morgan, Jr.

assaiIant had been around town for
several days and had hired Kramer's
automobile on numerous occasions and
drove around the Morgan estate.
This afternoon the assailant assert
ed his name was f. Holt and claimed
he formerly was professor of German
in Cornell university. 1t is learned
that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British
ambassador, was Morgan's guest, and
witnessed the shooting. 1t is be-
lieved Morgan's wounds are more Sc
rious than at first thought. The
name "Schwatzmier" is found ON the
assailant's baggage
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

who are familiar with proper masonry
workmanship, and place them undes
your building Inspector to see thai
his orders in respect to the proper
masonry workmanship are carried out
Unless this is done, you cannot es
pect to pet any better work than what
was originally placed ON the build
ings, as the character of the work Is
such that. unless a man is ON the job
practically the entire time, it Is gong
to be sighted and no method of pen
ates which you can apply to tn a
contractors for failure to carry out
your building superntendent's orders
will insure you the work that yo2
should have. 1t can only be obtained
by competent inspection and the nom
inal expense that you will be under
for the two or three emergency ap-
pontments would be amply justified
by the results. And it would seem
to us to be useless for us To make
the Investigations we intend to make
and not have sufficient inspection done
to know that our recommendation are
going to be carried.
I'VE are suggesting this without
any consultation in regard thereto
with your building superintendent. We
are asking for it, because we know
that he has not the time, with the
volume of work there -, 70 look after
this inspection properly lie" must
have assistance.
"With respect to all new work which
we recommend TO be done, the mate
rials and workmanship must be as in
dicated below:
"All brick must be very hard burnt
and no bats permitted in the work.
"All mortar shall be composed Of
clean river sand, containing not more
than 40 per cent that can be passed
through a 30-mesh sieve and free
from all silt or vegetable matter, and
good grade of wood-burned lime.
properly mixed and tempered with
one-sixth part of approved Portland
cement by actual measurements. All
bricks must be either soaked in waite
until dampness shows through a brick
after being broken, or sprayed with a
hose until the same result is OBJ
tanned. Where new brick masonry
joins old masonry work, the old ma
sonry work must be thoroughly satu-
rated with water. The brick must
be all laid as showed work and bond
ed through the wall every sixth
course. All hollow tile work or simi-
lar masonry work must be similarly
laid.
"All face brick must be tied to the
common brick either with headers or
with corrugated galvanized ties, at
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

replied: "No one is in on this but me
and God Almighty. | am insulted at
your remarks"
Two sticks of dynamite were found
inside his vest, with bottle be-
lieved to contain nitroglycerin. He is
tall, dark, very thin and well dressed.
1t is announced that Morgan's in
iuries are not fatal.
The assailant made a statement
saying: 81 am willing to give my
life for the service l have rendered
humanity. Morgan should have been
killed. He started the war. He could
have stopped it if he desired"
Matt Kramer, chauffeur, said the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
THAT HAS BUILT THE NATION
Preliminary Report of
Building Commission

lcast 8 inches long, one tie being used
for each brick in every sixth course
Ali stud walls or partitions must
be anchored to briekW3rk with inch
bolts through the wood spaced four
feet on centers, and extending into
wali3 not loss tH-H :. sthss. w.
3-inch washers in brckwors. Every
fifth floor or ceiling joist or roof raj
ter where SANS bears ON masonry
walls shall be tied with g, inch am
chors 3 feet long having ',-ueh pins
built into masonry. Ceiling or floor
joints or rafters paralleiue brick
walls shall be tied with similar an
chofs every g feet the anchors exs
tending over mt least , uflers or
joists, and the rafters OF ioi Is btaegd
between.
where brick walls are shattered
with diagonal cracks the solid mason
ny shall be rakea bacls at IN ANGLE
not more than 30 DEGREES with the
horizontal and the new work bonded.
as required for new walls. All pr
Of masonry piers shall have
mortar tempered with oHe-rs.Fi pr
Portland cement by actual measure
mem, and the joints must not aXeeea
II inch ina thickness.
In all new corners built Of mason
ry there shall be embedded in each
wall bond iron Tie Of 3xas iron. This
bond iron shall be bolled at the cor
ners with ai-inch bolts and the tie
shall be placed under each tier o.
floor and ceiling joists or roof raf-
ters. In new buildings these ties
shall evtead around the entire ex-
terror walls Of the building and shall
be baltod at each Joint
al fire walls above ceiling ioists
shall De laid in mortar tempered with
one-third par. Of Portland cement by
actual measurement. In addition to
the ceiling and roof anchors, the no.
tion Of the fire wall above the roof
surfaces that is more than 3 feet shall
be anchored back to the roofs with
2s-inch round anchors bent horizon
tally into the fire wall and w'th nj
anchor as specified for ioist anchors
These anchors to be placed in fire
walls - inches below top Of same
and to he bolted TO The roofs not les
than 3 inches back from the fire
wall and spaced al not more than
eight-inch centers.'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
IN A LIGHTER VEIN
CELEBRATE FOURTH

There will be no issue of the Press
Monday, as the staff will join in the
celebration. In dealing with the holi-
day in this issue we have given the
cartoonists free range, and they have
done their part well. Readers who
fail to find several good laughs to-
day are hard to please, and merri-
mem is a good mood for the celebra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

Glencove, l.. l., July 3.-An uniden-
titled German pushed past the butler
at The Morgan summer home here,
carrying , revolvers, and shot ]. P.
Morgan, the financier, twice. One
bullet entered his groin. Before a
third shot Morgan grappled with him
and servants overpowered and dis
armed the assailant.
Al police headquarters the man re-
fused to give his name He said:
81 am too dignified to discuss the
matter" He spoke with a strong
German accent.
Asked if he had an accomplice, he
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Germany $ Reply.

Berlin, July 3.-Chaneellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg departed for Ga
licia today carrying the completed
text of Geimany's reply to the latest
American note for the Kaiser to IN
spect. # approved, it viii be handed
to Gerard Monday. 1t is believed the
note offers to abandon summarizing Of
beIligerant vessels carrying Ameri-
cans. provided no contrabanl is car
ried
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
BROUGHT IN STOLEN
PROPERTY; 2 YEARS

Convicted on a charge Of bringing
stolen property from Mexico into the
United States, Jack McMurdo was SEN
fenced yesterday by Superior Judge
Cole to . years in San Quentin peni-
tentiary.
McMurdo was convicted of bringing
stolen horse from Mexico across
the international boundary line.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
(rnlsnr DesirnNnd.

Peho4rad. July THE admiralty
insists that a German cruiser was
destroyed during a Baltic sea battle.
1t is declared the Russians fought .
German cruisers. One fled and the
other was beached on Gothland island
\ Russian submarine sank Turk
ish steamers in the Black sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
FOR
PROBATION DENIED

Following a denial Of his applica-
ton for probation, John Upham Wal
lace was sentenced yesterday to two
years Imprisonment in San Quentin
penitcutiary. Sentence was pro
nounced by Superior Judge Cole. Wal
lace Wa convicted on a bad check
eharge.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
MRS. BOSSERT GETS
DIVORCE DECREE

a charge against her husband of
extreme cruelty yesterday gained Mrs.
Mabel Howell Bossert an interlocu-
tory divorce decree after Superior
Judge Cole heard the case.
Not only was Mrs. Bossert granted
an interocutory decree, but she gained
the custody of their child, Robert, i'll
addition to a permanent alimony OF
$25 monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Guarding the President.

Windsor, Vt, July 3.-President
Wilson is heavily guarded. Nine eX-
ira detectives have joined The force.
Guards are stationed around Harla
kenden House and nobody is permit
ted rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

Messrs. Bergstrom, Crook and Mar
tin, Los Angeles architects and ell
gineers, engaged by the city trustees
to report on quake damage to build
ings, have made a preliminary report
in which they say:
"El Centre, Cal, July 1, 19l5.-To
the Honorable Board of Trustees of
the City of FL Centre: The commit
tee appointed by you yesterday, con-
sisting of Edwin Bergstrom, Albert
c. Martin and J. A. Crook, to inves-
tigate the safety of the construction
of masonry buildings in the business
section of your city and to make re-
port of same and to Indicate the prop
per methods of making repairs to the
same, began their labors this morn
ing.
acting under the instructions Of
ris, we are proceeding to investigate
the buildings for which permits have
been already issued and on which
work is being done, making our in
vestigatons of these buildings in the
order indicated to us by Mr.. Harris.
"And acting further under your in
structions, in order that the progress
of the repairs already started may
not be impeded, we are herewith sub
mitting report on the first building
investigated by US today, and hand
you herewith the result of our inves-
tigation and our conclusions in regard
thereto.
"At this time we want to call your
attention to the fact that on inspect
ing several of the buildings now being
remodeled, we are certain that some
of the workmanship that is being
done is no better than a great deal
of that which was originally done in
the buildings, and which is responsible
for so much of the damage.
eve are referring particularly to
the character of the mortar and the
proper wetting and laying of the
brickwork. We would respectfully
suggest to you at this time that in
asmuch as it is impossible, on accoun.
of the great volume of work that is
being done Immediately on these i'm
provements, for one man to look after
the details of the repairs. We think
it is of sufficient Importance to you
and to your city at the present time
that you should insist upon proper
workmanship through all the details
of repairs, and this can only be OBJ
tanned by having sufficient num-
ber Of competent, honest men, to con-
stantly inspect and be on the repair
jobs practically all the time. Our sug-
gestion is that you appoint three or
four emergency inspectors, persons
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
DIAZ TO BE BURIED
IN FAMOUS GROUND

Paris, July B. Porfirio Diaz, late
president of Mexico, who died here
yesterday, will be buried in Pere La
Chaise cemetery The funeral ar
rancoments are not announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph s. Baker Of
Brawley, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Wallace of
Brawley, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lexington
of Seeley, n son.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

trants, Hodge Brothers; driver, Mac
Hodge; mechanician, Walter Hodge.
The course will be open for prac-
tice tomorrow morning between 4
and $50 and a meeting of the driv-
ers will be held at the Alcorn Rubber
Company office at 9:30 for instruc-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Bomb Exploded i'm
The Natior1's S Capitol

Washington, July 3.-There is no
doobt that il Was a bomb that caused
an explosion IN the Senate wine o.
IL "aoitol iust before midnight last
nighi
The WASHINGTON Times received a
letter mailed a half-hom before the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Armenian Government Vessel.

Washington, July 3.--The status of
the Dominion liner Armenian, recent
ly torpedoed, has been definitely es-
tabllshed as chat Of a British COY
ernment vessel. The state department
dispatches from Liverpool state that
the admiralty requisitioned the Ar
menian prior to her final voyage.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Germans Want Strike.

San Francisco, July 3.-John Keane
deputy state labor commissioner, tolC
the Labor Council agents today thai
the German imperial government i.
working secretly to try to cause {
general waterfront strike along tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
MAKING AMERICAN CITIZENS IN THE WAY T
THOUSANDS COMING
FOR THE BIG EVENT

The ffe boys have all their ar
rangements made for what will be the
greatest celebration of Independence
day the city has yet experienced, and
Monday the streets will be thronged
with people, for the.-e is every assur-
ance that all parts of the valley will
be represented here by thousands of
persons.
There may be some appearance of
confusion in the streets, fol every
where repair work is in progress, but
the hundreds of flags and great abun-
dance of bunting on store fronts gives
the true holiday aspect.
There is no doubt the people will
enter into the spirit of the celebra
ton, for all have cast aside any de-
preston and the faint-hearted nave
fled.
Among the features of the day will
be the sports, speaking and fireworks,
and the latter will hold the crowd un-
til evening.
To Take Views.
The Hearst-Selig Company will
have an operator here Monday morn
ing to take views showing repairs in
progress as the procession marches
by, with a view to showing the rapid
recovery from the quake by the city
A second message to that effect was
received by Chief Folsom today.
For the Parade.
Every automobile owner is urged
to have his machine ready for the pa
rade, which is to form at $3.50 at
Main and Eighth streets.
Race Entrants.
One Of the big events of the cele-
bration will be the auto road race,
for which there are already ten en-
trants. The race will start at I'm
perial, south on Imperial avenue to
Main street, Ell Centre; east to Dog
wood, north to Eighth street, Impe-
rial west to lumber yard, northwest
to place of beginning three and one
half times around circuit, ending on
Main street. The cars will all start
at once, 3 abreast. j. NJ. Harcleroad,
referee. Following are the entries:
|. Ford, from Brawley; entrant, A.
Kalin; driver, II. C. Bezdecheck;
mechanician, E. C. Taylor.
2. National from Brawley; entrant,
W. +. Beal; driver, G. R. Wade; mech
anician, not named.
3. Kisselkar, from Brawley; en-
trant, A B. Gillespie; driver, same;
mechanician, A. C. Boefer.
4. Chevrolet, from Ell Centre; en-
trant, j. w. Colvin; driver, same;
mechanician, C. Kuykendall.
5. Buick, from Ell Centre; entrant,
C. E. Coggins; driver, Ted Bryant;
mechanician, Walter Girder.
6. Metz, from Seeley; entrant, Boo
Adams; driver, same; mechanician,
not named.
7. Premier, from Holtville; entered
by Holtville boosters; driver, Robert
E. Barnes; mechanician, j. V. Tag
CART, Jr.
8. Buick, from Ell Centre; entrant,
"Smiley" Atkinson; driver, "Curley"
Brumley; mechanic, Harry Glover.
9. Moon, from FL Centre; entrant,
A. w. Rogers; driver, same; mech
anician, not named.
10. National, from Imperial; en-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

means. We stand for peace, yet egg
ON European killers and furnish ef
fectiNc murder means and get rich
hy expectation of explosives. Dom
blame the explosion on the Germans
Bryan. am an oId-fashioned Ame.'-
lean"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

Pacific coast to prevent the shipmen,
of munitions to the Allies. He de
clared German agents had approached
the iongshoremen's union and offered
money, but the proposition was
spurned. The government expects to
capture and prosecute the agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

explosion, announcing the intention to
cause the explosion. The letter was
signed "R. Pease,' and postscript
said: This is the exclamation pomv
IN my peace plea"
The letter sad: Unusual times
and circumstances demand unusual
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

Outside Imperial County
One Year, Two Dollars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-18
FREEMAN MILLER ON
FACULTY OF A. & M

Oklahoma City, May l7.-Freeman
+. Miller, author of "Oklahoma sun.
shine in Verse" a feature of The
Sunday Oklahoman, was elected Mon
day by the state board to fill the
position of head of the department OF
English at the Oklahoma \. 4 VI. Col
ege at saltwater. He will assume
charge of the department June l.
Mr.. Miller will succeed y. w Rock
ey. an instructor in English at the
A. 4 NJ. college who has had charge
of the English work for the last
year in the absence of a regularly
appointed professor
A resident OF saltwater almost
since the foundation of that city, Mr.
Miller is one of the best known men
in that section. He also has become
well known over the state through
his poetic efforts as expressed in
The Okahoman. He had charge OF
the department of English at the \.
& NJ. college several years ago, re
signing just before Or. \. c. Scott,
now at the state university at Nor
man, was appointed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-18

the prison about eight months. II was
made clear to the pardon and parole
officer that the conviction on the for
gerry charge was but means to punish
the young man for faithlessness to his
sweetheart in the community where he
lived. The jury knew things that were
not at issue in the case and not in evi'
dence. The young man wants his free
dom. He also feels that he did not do
be paroled in order that he may return
to his home and be a good citizen
Judge Crook recommended that pa
role be issued.
The case went to the desk of Cover
nor Williams. When it left there the
parole was indorsed by the governor
TO this effect: Granted on condition
that petitioner return to his home and
marry the young woman who trusted
him, and become a good husband and
father, and an honest citizen" The in
dorsement contained names and was
slightly different in tenor, but the sub
stance of the conditions are as set
forth.
Governor Williams is immensely
pleased with his experiment in social
reform and will watch the outcome of
the case where a boy was convicted
charged with forgery because he had
committed another oGrense and paroled
in consideration of doing all he. can to
right the other offense.