davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, Is cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION Terms. In advance, $500 a
year; $1.OO for six months: SO cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Lynn, Mass, has 1900 men who are
in need of work and movement has
be en- inaugurated to raise $10.0 or SIS, :
900 for the relief of the unemployed.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Mexico leads the world in one thing,
and that is ex-presidents. - Portland
Press.
Yes, and in dead presidents.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11
Lobsters Scarce at Monhe gan.

The Holsters are very scarce this year
around Monhegan; not near as many
have been caught up to the present time
as there were last year. -Boothbay Reg
lister.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11
EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
SHOWS DEFICIT

Boston, MASS, Feb. 5. The deficit
in the affairs of the Eastern Steamship
Corporation increased from 1924, 1872 in
1913 to 1924, 173 in 1914 according to re-
port filed in the Federal Court today by
Receiver Calvin Austin.
All the lines included in the corpora
ton lost money in 1914, while in 1913,
the Eastern line showed small profit.
On the Maine Steamship Line net in
come for the II months of 1914 showed a
deficit OF 81 80, 836. so. In the IL months
of 1913 the deficit in the net income was
S6S, $50. A, thus making for 1914 an in
crease in the deficit of $64, 256. O8.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11
2exaM Dyspepsia sp;l:d

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
City Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11
Legislative Notices.
Committee Hearings.
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The Committee on Way a5 ard,s
give public hearing in its room st M h
House, in Augusta,
THURSDAY, FER. HAT FE
IA. Resolve for rebuildira s..r0roig,
Hill In the town of Stockton -alues. \
MARIE P. POLLl.l s.--.g7
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11
SALARIES AND rrls

The Committee on Ssar t.. 4
give public hearing in lt- - . y 4
House, in Augusta,
ON TUESDAY, FEE. IL. -...4,
On An Act to fix the salar I llg \
the Belfast Nun ,cipal Cour.
Il. M. SANEltN 5s,rsai
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Policy Reserve. ............ 90
All our Liabilities, Including
Claims in process Of adjust
ment; Premiums and Interest
paid in advance; Bills awaiting
presentation for payment: Re
serve for Accrued Premium
Taxes.................... ........
Surplus reserved for future div
idends to Policyholders
Surplus reserved for continpen.
cles...... -............,.........,,...
Additional Surplus as regard.
Policyholders (includinp ami
tai Stock ..... ...............
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

The same reports were filed in the U.
5. District Court at Portland by order of
Judge VIM. L. Putnam.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11
Columbian Natin|
In 1914 Wrote More A,c,|
and Health Insurance IN w.
THAN ANY OTHER covp''
FINANCIAL STATEnP,,
The Columbian National Life ID,..
For Year Ending Dec. n ,o,'
ADMITTED ASSETS

Bonds and Stocks, amortize5
''''''''''''''''.''..- ..s....... 2,,,.
Mortgages on Real Estate %
Loans to Policyholders (PoIieiss ''%
held as collateraD .......
'-''''''-''..'''..-..s.-. "a,
Cash in banks and on hand ~
Premium notes and premiums IN
process of collection tuet
Accrued interest. IA
l3s
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Secretary Bryan says that no good
Democrat can favor saloons. Then there
must be good many bad Democrats.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11
The Republican Journal
BELFAST. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1915
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY RY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.

,r,,,,nv Editor and
ehAhAIo IA. Business Manager
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

For the best Life, Accident and N
Insurance communicate with
E. c. MORAN & COMPANY
General Agents, 425 Main n Ro...
Maine. 2us
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Life in Mexico continues to be sim
ply one provisional president after an
other.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

ances than all its competitors combined.
The same folder mentions Pullman
sleepers and dining cars, in the following
way: "The word Pullman may be said to
have lost its original meaning as signify
ing an individual and is now used as a
synonym of comfort. luxury and safety.
In travelling in these Pullman cars, the
passengers obtain the luxury of the
drawing room by day and the comforts
of clean and neat bed by night while
speeding onward at 80 or IS miles an
hour The dining car: can eating
house on wheels; an elegant restaurant
within car. eating leisurely at a table
d'hote while travelling at a rate of IS
miles an hour would ten years ago have
been considered chimera, and Barnum
would have made fortune had he placed
one on exhibition. Today they are run
regularly on the Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
press trains. Ten minutes for boiling
can only be appreciated by those who
have experienced it." Attention is next
called to the westinghouse Air Brake,
invented in 1869 and Immediately adopt
ed on this line"-and closes with this
statement. cat Chicago Nov. 26. 1869,
train running 40 miles an hour was
stopped in $40 feet" AT the time this
folder was issued it showed upon the
map the population of the large cities
as follows: Chicago. 800, 600. Omaha, rs,
600. Cheyenne. 5000, Ogden, 5000, Oak
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Just about the time man succeeds
In developing theory it explodes.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Winds and tides are among the least
Of the hindrances now confronting nav
igation.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Servia insists on pronouncing her
name through the nose.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Not an astrologer of them all could
toretell that Italian earthquake.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

Europe intimates that the war may
not be over in time to give the Ameri-
can campaign of 1916 clear field.
The Republican journal., 1915-02-11

A dime found somehow looks much
bigger than a dollar earned.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
IMPOSSIBLE TO BAR
EMERY" FROM GAME

The folks who are mourning the pass
ing of ICY" Falkenburg because his
emery ball is under the han. are en-
titled to another guess. according to
FalkenburG himself. Lanky Cyrus says
that he will have another great year
because he IL going 10 keep right on
using the roughened sphere regardless
OF President Gilmore's edict. Moreover.
he defics the Federal League umpires
to catch him using the trick ball.
Says Falkenburg:
"A rule prohibiting the emery ball Is
useless. for the reason that no umpire
or anybody else can tell when a pitcher
Us using II. 1t gets results. and IL a
twlrler can throw the shoot without
being caught he will do so-and he can.
know | am going to keep right on
using it,"
Russell Ford is another emery ball
artist who fears no edict against the
fancV twister. Says he:
"A sheet Of emery paper. a sharp in
I strument or any other superfluous
article on the diamond Is not necessary
TO operate the emery ball | threw II
IN the American League and Used my
fingernail. The act is so unimportant
in the feat that II is imperCeptible TO
officials. which makes rule preventing
Its use unenforcable."
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

fore the 1918 campaign opened Ban John
son ordered the wins and losses kept
out of the official records. There was
q loud howl from many baseball writers.
who knew that the fans we're more In
terested In those records than In the
earned runs. as was kept in their stead,
The Baseball Writer'S Association Of
icially protested against the action %
the following reply: II have decided 10
do away with the games won and lost
sy stem. and see no reason why such
pitching records should be continued"
Ban didn't worry much about Whist the
public thought. nor cared to l'stcn to
the baseball writers. who were c!oSc to
the public II was sufficient that he had
decided against it.
Thanks to Ban Johnsons dcc.s"n,
Chief Bender's great record of seventCcI
won and three lost, his final triumph in
the American League, will be forgotten
In the years to come. There will DO no
way to refer to the work of such pitch
ers as Walter Johnson. Eddie Plank.
Bender, Reb Russell, and Joe Boohling,
to name few. for the years 1918 and
1914. The guides will not have the un-
official records kept. On the other
hand. National League records are COM
plete for those two years. 1t will never
be proven beyord doubt whether any
American League pitcher, performing in
1918 and 1914. equals Cy Young's great
winning record. Ban Johnson has killed
that
Bans steam roller methods used be-
fore the advent of the Federal League
have given way to other ways of hand
ling the public.
The Griffmen will reside at the An
sonia while In New York this week.
On their coming first long trip away
from home the Griftmen are scheduled
to play twenty-four games. They re-
turn home for three with New York and
then go to Philadelphia for three before
entering upon their first long home stay.
Roughly. they will be here throughout
June. In that month they will meet
all tho Western clubs, together with the
Red Sox and Mackmen. During that
long June month the Griffmen viii play
twenty-three games.
1t is unlikely that Joe Wood will be
called upon to face the Griffmen during
the present series. The former star of
the Boston stan Is taking his time about
rounding to. and Manager Carrigan Is
wisely letting him have his own way.
BY the time warm weather appears.
Wood will he In the harness
Henri Rondeau, the ailing outtieldcr.
is not expected to accompany the team
TO New York Wednesday night. Mana
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Brownies OutdraW Feds,
But Lose to the Indians

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-The first test
of popularity between the American
and Federal leagues found the Brown
les far and away ahead. Fully 10000
fans saw the Cleveland Indians de-
feat Rickey's lads, 6 to l. while hardly
half that number witnessed Fielder
Jones team win from Chicago. Carl
Weilman was hit hard in the early
innings, Jackson hitting a bail into
the right field stands with man on
in the first frame. Grancy tripled
with three on in the third. Weilman
having filled the corners with free
tickets. Willie Mitchell was in fine
fetuo. letting the Brownies down with
four hits and breezing nine OF them.
IChapman's wild throw let Kaufman
score the home teams lone run in the
ninth. Score by innings:
Indians .... 2OS 600 OOl-6 3
Brow nies ...... 900 900 O01--1 3
Batterfes-Indians, Mitchell and
lVNeill; Brownies, Weilman, Ram
meas and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Schneider Invincible.

CINCINNATI. April l9.-Schneider
shut out the Cards after the first in
ming OF yesterdays game. and the Reds
won, 6 to 2.
R.H.E
st, Louis. 300 900 0oo-2 0
Cincinnati ......... 100 101 2x--61 10
Batteries-Schneider. Dale and Clark: ::
Doak and Glenn.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Hard Struggle
Results in a Victory

DETROIT. April 19.-The White
Sox proved tough picking yesterday.
fighting uphill till they tied the tally.
only to lose the victory by single
run when Pep" Young hammered a
long sacrifice fly to center that scored
Baker with the winning run. the final
count being s to Z. The Tigers made
la runaway start. showing over seven
runs in the first four innings. The
SoX managed to tie up the game in
runs. Wolfgang's wildness was cost
ly in the eighth. He passed Mckee
and Dauss. Bush forced the pitcher.
a high 'fy- to Felsch, and Baker tai
lied Score by innings: r. II. e.
White Sox.......... 900 so1 500
Batteries-white Sox, Scott. John
son, Wolfgang and Schalk; Tigers.
Covaleskie, Reynolds. Dauss and Nc
Kee. Stanage.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

ger Griffith wants him thoroughly rest
ed before once more trying for n regular
berth in left field. .Rondeau's Charley
horse" Is improving slowly. though
Henri still limps a bit to favor It, The
Woonsocket F'renchman is anxious to
get into the game. but he is obeying
Griffs orders. Meanwhile Hank
Shanks is going like wildfire out in left
field
Manager Griffith will probably take
all his pitchers to New York for the
four game series with the Yankees. He
wants them working out under his eye.
and will find uses for them all. Two or
three will so against the batters in the
daily practice drills and one or two v III
be in the bull PEN to rush to the
assistance of any tottering lad on the
slab Ramiro Sieglie. the Cuban in"
fielder. will in all likelihood be the only
member of the squad TO be left at home.
According to q betting commissioner
In New York. the Griffmen and the
White Sox have equal chances of nosing
out the favorites, the Red Sox. Here
10 tho way ha Dlaces the odds.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston g games).
Philadelphia at New York.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
Cincinnati s; st. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results,
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Chicago at st. Louis
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Today's Games.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Newark.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Buffalo
Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis, s; Chicago, l.
Baltimore, Il: Newark, 5.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

Though few Neutrality-suspicious. credit
the Griffmen with having much of a
chance to land the pcnnant many in
other cities look for Griffs boys to put
up a winning fight and eventually face
the National League winners for the
worlds championship. They bank
largely on the return of Johnson to an
already powerful pitching staff and the
collapse of the Mackmen. They also
think that the Red Sox veterans are
slipping. that the Tigers are weak on
the slab and that Eddie Collins cant
play every position for Pants How
lands White Sox. There you have II in
nutshell. Now. don't you feel bit
happier?
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
What's the Score?

What's the score today?
If you want to know how the
Griffmen Jared against the
enemy, call The TIMES, Main
$3.50, and ask for your infor-
nation. 1t will be cheerfully
given you.
Remember, this feature of The
TIMES will be continued
throughout the season. So call
up Main $3.50 and ask, "What's
the score?" You'll find out
without the slightest delay.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
League Standing
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs,

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia -
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago ut Detroit.
Today's Games.
Boston at washington
New York at Philadelphia
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago At Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 8: Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. 8: g. Louis. L
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

Ban Johnson has notified his official
scorers to keep tabs on pitchers wins
and losses. admitting at last that his
s.ling for 1913 and 1914 was wrong. Be-
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

This commissioner rests his choice Of
the Griffmen to finish second. with
chance to win the flag. upon the return
of Walter johnson in frst-class con-
dition. Likewise. he thir.ks that Eddie
Collins makes Chicago a contender
Both of these teams look better TO him
,tan any of the others a. possible rivals
OF the Boston club. which is given the
faVorite's position
Here are the odds he offers On the
National l naCln raC
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Providence Winner
Of Exhibition Game

ROCKY POINT, r. l.. April 1e.-
Cooper. formerly of the Boston Ameri-
cans. held the Brooklyn Nationals to
four scattered hits yesterday, and the
Providence International champions
won, to l. aided by the visitors
wretchcd fielding. The score by innings:
r. II. e.
Providence .......... 40l 900 01'-6 10 /
Brooklyn ............ 100 000 000-l q
observation-disclosures and Kosher; Good
bred and Wheat
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
THIRD DEGREE WORK
WAS BIG EVENT
BIG AUDIENCE PRESENT WHEN
SIXTEEN CANDIDATES CON-
PLETE INITIATION IN PYTH-
IAN WORK.

The largest crowd in years was
present at the X of P. lodge hall last
Wednesday night, January sixteenth,
when sixteen candidates were
given the work in the third degree.
The team work was excellent, in
fact the best ever seen here, having
been rehearsed thoroughly, and it was
appreciated by the older members of
the lodge.
Following the lodge work a turkey
banquet was served under the direc-
ton of Henry Sampson, and then an
hour was spent in music.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation of a handsome Pythian
emblem to I. j. Moe, newly reelected
Chancellor Commander of the lodge.
The presentation speech was made
by T. S. Henry, and Mr. Moe respond
ed briefly. The Chancellor Command
er's work in the past year has been
untiring for the good of the order,
and has shown results in the largest
growth in it's history, the establish
ment of club rooms for social purpos-
es and other good features. The gift
was a token of their appreciation of
his efforts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
CHILD'S WELFARE ..
CLUB HOLD SUCCESS.
81. full MEETING
SATURDAY, JANUARY y, 1915.

SATURDAY, JANUARY y, 1915.
The Childs Welfare Club held very
pleasant meeting last evening at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Hunt in the Shey.
enne Flats. There were between
thirty-five and forty in attendance,
and Miss Frances Foote delighted the
members by telling of how story tell
ing to children really originated, and
the real purpose of story telling to
children as character building, and
she gave some very pleasing finger
plays to be taught to tiny tots. Miss
Foote also gave some very helpful
suggestions on telling stories to the
older children, and she illustrated this
by telling few pleasing stories for
little ones.
The club had for discussion, the
most recent and best society known
today on the Feeding and Clothing OF
Babies. Following this light refresh.
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at tn home
of Mrs. O. Simenson on January %
and at that meeting Mrs. Shrum will
give some very delightful suggestions
on Prenatal Care.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
FRENCH CLAIM TO Be
PUSHING GERMANS
STEADILY BACK

London, Jan. 7.-Neither Turkey nor
Germany has conceded the defeat of
the Turkish armies in the Causasus, as
claimed officially in Petrograd. AS
further details are received it would
appear that the reported Turkish dis
aster is as complete as any of the
war.
The official Turkish announcement
makes no mention of the defeat, but
speaks of minor victories over Rus
slams by Turks, who penetrated north
ern Persia. 1t mentions an indecisive
naval battle between Russian and
Turks in which the Russians sank ar
Italian ship, although she was flying
the Italian flag" 1t also says Turkey
vanquished 1000 Russians near Milan
doah.
The activity of Germany's Zeppelins
along the French coast has revived
the conjecture of possible raid or
England by air craft. Several dirigi
bles reported to have appeared neal
Dunkirk are said to nave turned to
ward the English coast.
The use of transferred German
ships in the cotton trade with Ger
many probably will call forth objec
lions from the allies. although cottGr
lis contraband, because the allies
it is said, regard such use as round
about means of escaping the effects
of war. At any rate, the objection i:
not likely to come until the ships are
actually transferred, and their pros
pective use clearly indicated.
It is probable the allies will take thu
position that the sale of money mus
be held until the close of the war, a.
a guarantee that it will no. be of as
sistance to the belligerents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
FIGHT FOR TERMINAL
ELEVATOR PROMISES
TO Be LIVE ISSUE

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 11.-At a meet
ing Of the sixty members of the legis
lature held in down town hotel this
morning, M. J. Greedy, claiming to rep
resent the st. Paul chamber of com.
merce, and other St. Paul interests
addressed the meeting favor1ng the 10.
cation of North Dakota terminal ele.
vator in st. Paul if such an institution
) is started.
Mr. Greedy is also supposed to be
! representing the st. Paul society of
equity and is known to have been as
ISOLATED with them in the not very dis
tant past. Mr.. Greedy explained his
side of the question at length when
Treadwell Twitchell took the floor
and opposed the idea of locating the
elevator at St. Paul if it is built at all
He was very forcibly opposed to
Minnesota's capital city as the site,
!! claiming that if there is good in the
terminal elevator game it should be To-
Gated at Minneapolis where the mar
ket is.
Mr.. Burnett of Trail took an active
part in the debate, claiming he was in
favor of the idea of terminal eleva-
tor and that it was the entering wedge
for better conditions among the wheat
growers of the state. The argument
lat times became very loud and before
the meeting adjourned, without taking
action, large crowds were IN the room
and hotel corridors listening to the
talk. The excitement has not died
down as yet and the terminal elevator
proposition will be one of the live u.s.
sues at this session.
The report of the board of control is
being awaited with a great deal of in
terest, as they made an exhaustive ex.
animation into the matter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14

Berlin, Jan. 8.-The Germans 9th
cially report further advances in the
western part of the forest of Argonne
and that desperate fighting is in pro
gress north of Arras. 1t says the
French attacks in the Argonne forest
west of Sennheim and Alace were re-
pulsed. In operations against the Rus
SLAMS, the Germans claim to be max
ing progress despite unfavorable
weather.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
'N'LEAN HAS PLAN TO
CUT DOWN MEMBERSHIP
OF LEGISLATURE

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Ex-senator
Bond introduced the first appropria-
ton bill of the session asking for $685.
1876 for the Minot tlorrHaa school.
Mclean introduced five concurrent
resolutions amending the constitution
providing for cutting the senate to for
ty members and the house to seventy
five with a ninety day term and pay of
$40 per day, calling for the election of
a governor, attorney general and treas
urer and the appointment of all other
state officers; making four year
term for state officers and members of
the house and an eight year term for
senators.
Smith, of Kidder, in the house has
a bill repeating the party registration
law.
Baldwin offers new inheritance tax
,, 'aw that has been endorsed by the
tax commission and is copy Of the
Wisconsin law with a few changes.
Harris, of Burleigh, wants to tax
foreign corporations, the bill being
aimed particularly at catalog houses
Burnett wants a graduate mortgage
registration tax to take the place o.
all present mortgage tax and makes it
usury to put the burden on mortgages
Treadwell Twitchell acted as speak
er this afternoon, as Hanson is work
ing on his committee appointments.
| The enrolment of the winter term
for the Minot Normal school was 1S9
the first day of school since the holi
days. Thirty-fve new students have
registered. The entire enrolment in
GLIDING the model school is now $50
j - de- 81 p,,cco11 oro h0
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
RUSSIANS ENTERTAINING
AUSTRIA and WELL
ON Way TO HUNGARY

That the Northern Pacific rail-
road officials will do anything pos
sibl for Engineer H. H. Warren,
injured in the recent engine collision
naer the Missouri bridge, was evil
denced last week when he was
taken to the railroad hospital at Glen
dive in Supt. T. H. Lantry's private
car.
Mr.. Warren has been placed in a
plaster cast and has recovered his
strength enough to be moved, and
this morning was taken to train No. 3
and placed in the Tantry private car
He was accompanied by Miss Inez
Melarvie, trained nurse, DR.. H. o. Alt
now, N. P. physician, and Mrs. War
ren.-Mandan Pioneer.