davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
NOTICE

THE inhabitants of the city NJ Fs...s .,j
i others having taxable property .-l'u ,.,s
city, are hereby notified and reqIys- ta ,it
in to the undersigned assessors Oh S". n
true and perfect lists of Their p'l' ..s,
their estate, real and personal, lnc1".p- "a
on hand, bonds, deeds, notes, due ''''
memorandum, or in any manner s
that interest or other conslderaiI"i9 ,.s
paid or become due thereon, eNceF' '..5,,5,ri
debts due more than owing, ana al .,b,.
held in trust as guardian, eXecu, 9i MI
wise, which they are possessed oI eN ,stss
day of April, 1915, and be prepared To s''
tiate the same by oath. ., rt5o,
All persons owning real estate, "O,s' 5y
erty was assessed in the wrong ran ,ot4 d
wrong description in the inventory %. f,tgil
who have purchased or sold real es'a'7 Nice
the last year, will call at the AssesSo.' o,op.
during the time specified below anu N' ,o
er corrections and transfers made lo' a .sl
And for the purpose of receINlhE ',,nrdsr
and making transfers of real estate 'u ~ ~
signed will be in session at the A''e''i Asd
fee at City Building. the first day n. and
from to 11.30 a. m. and from 70 p.-5 lgS
each Saturday duri g the month Of Ap p, ,uIns'
from to 4 p. m, and any persona. .,1 there
lions or conversation about the Valus' i,,a3 s.
of by the Assessors will not be cons'u f,iogng
waiver for neglect of any person " =, law
in true and perfect lists as required y! nj, sith
Those persons who neglect to tOpf 1gppsS'
this notice will be barred by law irop an thsii
ing from the decision of the Assessoi, .,,o4 %
application for abatement for any
property taxed to them. -, APPLES
Blanks for returns may be hao OH -
ton. J. F. SHELDON, sssssOT'
WILLIAM H. BRAY
A. C. BURGESS,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
West Brooksville's New Industry.

A new industry is being started in
West Brooksville, the canning of CLAIMS
by John Varnum & Sons, doing business
be the name of West Brooksville. Canning
Co. If successful in this venture the
earning of many other commodities will
be undertaken.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
4 HOUSEHOLD REMEDY
that has Lead for 60 Years

that has Lead for 60 Years
must be very, very good. Otherwise, it
couldn't stand the test of time.
Since 1850 81. F. Atwood's Medi-
cine has been leading household rem
edy. For GO years it has proven its worth
as remedy for all stomach, liver and
bowel troubles and as tonic of excep-
tional effect.
Mrs. Cutters letter simply adds to the
overwhelming evidence.
Pennington, Me-:
II have had quite long experience
with 81. F." Atwood's Medicine. Ihave
used it for years as family medicine, a
laxative, and for the stomach. l use
nothing else for the children. know of
no medicine that could take the place of
''L. F." Atwood's Medicine as house,
hold remedy"
(Signed) MRS. F. j. CUTLER.
The Big Bottle-At Dealers-35 Cents.
Trial Bottle-By Mail-FREE.
81. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Farm For Sale

Consisting of 12O acres of fertile soil. not
rocky; splendid hay and potato land; timber
and wood enough to pay entire cost; beautiful
buildings and an elegant home.
Frank Grady. caretaker; NO trespassing un-
der penalty Of law. Address
tie F. E. ELKINS.
18l Eureka Street,
San Francisco, California
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. 1898. issued by this bank. has been
lost and application has been made for dupli.
cate book according to laws regulating issuing
new books.
WILMER J. DORMAN, Treasurer.
Belfast. April z. 1915--3w14
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
WANT Ed

For the season, a single man OF s"4
habits who is familiar with farm ana gd'V"
work. Address
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
fill Belfast 'laine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. 13, 1920, issued by this bank. has been
lost and application has been made Cor dupli-
cate book according to laws regulating issuing
new books.
WILMER J. DORMAN, Treasurer.
Belfast, April z, 1915-3w14
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15


base ball boys-the latter, especially the
Brooklyn team, were care-free, happy
go-lucky crowd, full of nonsense and
FRANKS that kept US all amused-Man-
ager Robinson, who is beloved by all his
boys for, his good nature and ability,
Pfeffer, Cutshaw, O'Meara, Mccarthy,
the two Wheat boys, Pat Regain and
Danbert-to each and all of these we of
the Despland will wish good luck through
the coming season and will follow their
games with the interest of personal &C.
quaintance.
Mr.. j. B. Van Every, who has served
the Western Union for fifty years as
auditor and Vice President, and whose
"reminiscences were of great interest to
me, was another pleasant acquaintance.
He and Mrs. Van Every had come over
from St. Petersburg, Fla, and much to
my surprise greatly preferred that place
to Daytona. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Budlong were with US again for a short
time, but were called home by the seri-
GUS illness of Mr.. BudloDg's mother. As
usual there was one funny man In the
house, at whose jokes everybody was
ready to laugh. He was very popular
with the ladies, but always carried about
moth ball shifting at it himself and
offering it to everyone who came near
him as something particularly good. l
asked him one day why he did this and
he said with comical twist of his mouth
"Oh, it keeps away the moths-and also
the butterflies" HIS wife, who was a
very dignified lady, told him on one occa-
sion that be talked too much nonsense;
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
Events That Made a Stir Con.
 densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News of Interest That Trickles From the White House and the Various Departments-cata of
 Crimes and Casualties.
War Bulletins

Riddled with British shot, the Ger man cruiser Blueeher with TOO ot her crew lies at the bottom of the North Sea after a battle in which two other of the Kaisers warships were badly damaged.
 An officers casualty list issued in London covering the period between December 30 and January l2, shows that in these 13 days the British army lost a total of 257 officers.
 The German General Headquarters. states that the Zeebrugge air raid was without success.
 Baron stephen Burian, Austro-Hun- garian minister of foreign affairs, ar rived at Berlin, to confer with Em- peror William.
 Unofficial dispatches report severe fighting in Belgium between Ostend and Nieuport, where a battle has been raging without interruption for three days, notwithstanding the Tains' flooded trenches and almost impass- able roads.
 Hungarian newspapers hint that von Burian is striving to prevent an ln- crease in the number of Austrias and Germany's enemies. alluding to possl- ble intervention by Roumania and Italy
 The Austrian levy calling out the last reservists has been extended even to the medically unfit between the ages of 25 and 45.
 Lloyds in London. offers policies at S5 guineas per cent. that Italy will be engaged in war within six months.
 The German commerce raider karls- ruhe is lowering of Porto Rico.
 Fearing reprissls for the Norfolk coast raid the Germans have ordered all lights out in Cologne and other air craft stations.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
HARRY K. THAW !
 IN THE T0MBS
Slayer of Stanford White Charg-
 ed with Conspiracy
GREETED BY GREAT CROWDS
onetlme Spruce "Pittsburgh Million aire" Wears Threadbare Clothes, Looks Seedy and Is Taking on
 Weight-Counsel to Defend.

New York-Harry K. Thaw is be- hind bars in a cell of Tombs prison after an absence of seven years, lack ing a few days. since the date he was committed to the Matteawan State Asylum for Criminal Insane following his acqulttal of the murder of Stan. ford White on the ground of insanity.
 A different Harry Thaw, a seedy fat Thaw. carelessy attired iR ill fitting, threadbare clothes, he appeared any thing but "the young Pittsburgh mil lionaire" of the days following the tragedy of Madison Square Roof Gar den when he killed the famous archi- teet.
 Safely returned to the custody of New York state after seventeen months of comparative freedom fol. lowing his sensational escape from Matteawan. Thaw was locked up in Cell No 22o on the second tier. with out special privileges and denied the favor of seeing either relatives or counsel, pending arrangement before Justice Vernon NJ. Davis in the Grim inal Branch of he Supreme Court to plead to the indictment charging con spiracy based on the escape which ,sae vio.toa (, tbfs .;.v
 Brought back from Boston. his only stop-over on the way from New Hamp. shire, where he has been since Sep tember, 1918. Thaw was allowed to eat one final breakfast at the Belmont Hotel before being taken to the City Prison, where the breakfast hour had passed. Surrendered to the prison of. ficials. Thaw announced he would make the best of conditions
 Mir Bruener the head keeper. re- oeiyed Thaw, in abseqce of Warden Hanley. who was at church. Thaw introduced Mir. White, his private sec. retary. and asked if MT. White might have the privilege of seeing him ire Quently. Bruener replied that Mir. Hanley would have to pass on that request, Thaw posed for fashhght photograph Of himself in the Tombs" and then with a smiling farewell 10 the group that surrounded him he mounted to his cell.
 William Travers Jerome, special counsel for the State, and Franklin Kennedy. Deputy Attorney General. did not accompany the prisoner to the Tombs. their duty having been com pleted when they entered this State with the man who had fought his ex- tradition up to the United States Su- preme Court. After Thaw was sur rendered to them he was taken to Boston, where thousands gathered to see him
 Thaw was taken 10 the Tomhs prls. on ey Sherift Frederick Hernheck. of Duchess county. who has presented to Sheriff Drew. of Coos county. N. T. the extradiuoa warrant granted hv Governor Felker Of that s.ate
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
Foreign

The inspector of Police of Mexico arrested isidro Cortes. who is accused of firing the first shot at Gustayo Ma ~dero. brother Of former President Ma. dero. who was killed Feb. 10, ls1s. The Norwegian steamer Viking. Gal weston for Florence. with cargo Of soo horses. put Into Bermuda in dis tress, her machinery being damaged, The final result of the subscriptions soT the the Austrian War loan amount cd to s6so,00o 900.
 General IoIre. the French Comman. der. was decorated with the Russian Cross of S1 George by a member cf Emperor Nicholas suite
 David Lloyd George. the British Chancellor of the Exeheauer. and F. Bark. Russian Minister of Finance. wsil go to paris to confer with Alex snder Ribot. the French Minister of Finance. to organize closer financial cooperation among the Allies
 A prize court of Alexandria. Egypt has condemned as lawful prize the North German Lloyd steamer Derfi finger, which put into Port Said at the beginning of the war
 Sister Julie Rigard. a nun. acting a. a nurse in military hospital h France. received the Legion of hon0l Sor her bravery under Ire
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
FREEING STATE
 OF QUARANTINE
Federal Officials Relief for
 Movements of Cattle
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Precautions Against Spread of Hoof and Mouth Disease No Longer Nee essary-Hartford and New HaV-
 en Considered Exposed Area.

Hartford The federal quarantine quarantine against the hoof and mouth disease in Connecticut is lifted from the counties of Fairfield. Litehheld, Middlescx, New London, Holland and Windbam and all territory outside of five miles of any affected premises in 1.-the counties of Hartford and New Haven wiil be made an exposed area. according to information received from lhe bureau ol animal industry at Washington, D C. The order Is radi. cally different from the previous in- structluns which mad been received by the agents They had been instructed that al localities where disease had been found wlHld be made exposed area thirsy day after it has been dis- infected. hut I6a later instructions eX- tend this area te q radus of oVe miles from tAe cases found. in brief. th.s means tha iu Hartford and New Ha- men eounties cattle may be shipped to outside points providing that they are to be slaughtered Immediately and inspected. Cattle may be mesed into these two counties for any purpose. which will allow the farmers whose animals were killed as infected, to re- pleuish their herds with the money paid them by the state and govern. ment In all other parts of the state the quarantine Is lifted completely and conditions Will return te normal as before the outbreak of the cpl xootic.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
Washington

Representative Mann. House minor ity leader. charges President Wilson with seeking to build up personal ma chine to secure renomination.
 Caucus of Democratic Senators makes ship purchase bill party meas ure, binding all Democrats in upper house 10 it's support.
 A eoncurring resolution urging a special session of Congress to enact rural credits legislation was read in the House by Representative Morgan.
 The Senate military affairs commit tee faYorably reported the bill author izing Federal pay for militia.
 The Navy Department will soon ad- veriise for bids for the construction of a Zeppelin model airship and for 8 number of new type aeroplanes.
 Villa notified the United Admins trsJion through Consul Carothers al Fl Paso that he will continue his strug- gle for the liberty of Mexico.
 The United States will have popu- lation Of le0.0o00o0 and 5s over on April ?, according to an estimate made by the Bureau of Census.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
ROCKEFELLER JR..
 ON THE STAND
IS AGAINST LABOR DlCTATI0N
Tells industrial Commission Father Would Have Been $4,9oo.ooo Better of If Colorado Fuel Money Was
 Put Into Savings Bank.

New York-John D. Rockefeller, IT., occupied the witness chair before the United States Committee on Industrial Relations for five hours and during most of that time answered questions bearing directly upon the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. and the situation which brought about the great strike of last year.
 It was seldom that he answered "yes" or no" Almost without excep- ton he gave much more information than was asked for, however remote such information might be from the actual point of the question.
 An idea to which he constantly came back was that in the conduct of large enterprises responsibility must be divided and delegated and that having once selected an executive in whom they believe the directors cannot be expected to discharge him the moment some irresp sponsible person crlticizes him. He said he believed that labor should have a voice in de termining the conditions of employ ment. but he declared emphatieally that neither he nor any other bush ness man would permit workmen to dictate how that business was to be run.
 One of the points made in his state ment and to which in his testimony Mir Rockefeller frequently reverted was that his father would have saved money tS4,900.000) if he had put 1t in a savings bank and had never had & Iron Co. He declared that all of the surplus earnings of the company were being devoted to the improvement Of the industry. such improvement con sisting not only in developing the property. but in raising wages and ele- vating the living conditions of the workmen.
 Among other things John D. Rocke- feller. Jr. said:
 believe the ultimate object of all activities should be the development of manhood.
 A prime consideration in the carry ing on of industry should be the we'll being of the men and women engaged in it.
 Industrial relations are essentially human relations. and should be not less the concern of the state than of individuals.
 Every laboring man should have a voice in the management of condi- tions of labor
 ofen work seven days a week. I think. however. that every man should have at least one day week for rest.
 It seems to me that the principle Of organization Is ore which the peo- pie in this country and the world are increasingly fayoring and finding to be necessary.
 I think the prosperity of this country Is being most conserved by large com. binations in industries.
 l believe 1t to be just as proper and advantageous for labor to associate itself into organized groups for ad- vaacemenf of its legitimate interests as for capital to combine for The same object
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
Sporting

Princeton easily defeated Fennsyl + vania al basketball by score of 2s Co IT, Cornell won from Yale. 2 10 a5.
 Jennings expects an unusually eiose race in the American League next season. He Is df Che apluion that I'd. dla Collins transfer to the White SoX ,aill break the erstwhlle pennaut trust 5rocllyities of the Maekmen and at the same time better balance the strength Of the Western contingent.
 Robert Vaughan. third haseman with the Buffalo International League club last season. has signed two year contract with the Federal League.
 If Andy Coakley had his way, an eight club Intercollegiate baseball league would be formed and the coach. es of these teams would sit In the grandstand during the contests with no more to say about the game than the meekest spectator.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
b Our
General

Lassen Peak, near Bedding, Cal, broke forth in violent eruption.
 During the last 30 days of his ad- ministration former Governor West, Of oregon, freed eonditionally 59 con. victs.
 The Illinois Steel Co.'S mills at Mil waukee. Wis, Is running practically at capacity 1000 additional men having been put on.
 Fire in the Orphanage of the Grey Nuns, Worcester, Mass, drove 240 orphans into the street No one was injured.
 Miss Anne Whitney, 93 years. the oldest living sculptor in this country, died in Boston after a brief Illness.
 The Estill County Court House at Irving, Ky. was destroyed by charge of dynamite.
 Six timber wolves are terrorizing the district around Redwood School. near Springfield, Mo. They steal chickens and pigs. and once chased man on horseback.
 Anti-alien land ownership bill has been passed by House of the Idaho Legislature.
 The Carnegie Steel Go. ordered the lighting of three more blast furnaces in the Pittsburgh district.
 Chief Justice Conrad Hollenbeck, of the Nebraska Supreme Court, died in Lincoln after having been in office only two weeks.
 Massachusetts workmen received in 1914 s2,22e,521 under the eompensa- ton law.
 Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, of Boston, has accepted the presidency of the New England Securities Co.,. to be capitalized for S500,000.
 The Pittsburgh plant of the Ameri- can Sheet X Tin Plate Co.. at New Kensington. Pa, will resume opera tions in full February 1.
 Holding his wife in one arm and kissing her, Nicholas Kosanoyitch of pittsburgh, simultaneously yielded knife, cutting her throat and killing her
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
Fined for Throwing Pie.

Rockville William Churchill was fin the city court charged with assault and breach Of the peace in having thrown pie in the face Of George Meyer. driver of bakery wagon for John Kramer It developed at the hearing that Churchills little daugh- ter bought pie from Meyer asking for raspberry. but received cranberry. Mir. Churchill carried the pie back to the cart and after some words, threw it Into Meyers face Meyer said that Churchill also struck him with his fist but this was denied by Churchill The judge expressed regret upon seeing Churchill in court. but said that he evidently lost his head The accused man. who pleaded guilty, was fined $7 and costs, amounting to s1T.s6.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
WORLDS NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

cHlcAGo.-War prices for wheat scared higher than ever May deAv- cry touched s1.45 5-S, a rise of l IS. The highest previous quotation since European hostilities began was sl.45 3-S. on January 21.
 PirTSBURGH.-Every man in tho employ of the Pittsburgh Steel O.. at Charleroi and Monessen reported for work. Every department in the con- pany's big plants was placed in full peration.
 cOPENHAGEN.-lesland's PxrIia ment. 34 of whose 40 members are elected by popular suffrage, passed a measure forbidding the sale of liquors.
 PHiLAOEIPHiA.-T Baldwin lo. comotive Works has received an order from the French Government for one hundred locomotives for immediate de- livery.
 WASHlNGToN.-BeIievlns that the reports of large numbers Of persons being out of jobs are exaggerated and made for political purposes the Wilson Administration. 1t is said. will order census to be made of the unemployed. The work will be entrusted to the Secretary of Labor
 cARTERET. N. J.-Twenty- five hun persons attended the funeral of the two sirkers shot at Roosevelt.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

Thomas A. Flynn, United States Dis trict Attorney for Arizona, named William J. Bryan. Jr.. as bis assistant The salary is S2.000 d year.
 The Harvard University corporation has set aside s100, 900 to aid Belgian professors driven from their land by the war. Refugee educators will come to Harvard to teach
 Goyernorsfeneral Harrison of the Philippines issued an order that Gen eral Noriel one or tbe most prominent natives Of cayite Province be put 10 death January z7. for the murder Of a native. Norlel had applied to him for a pardon
 The Toledo News-Bee vas fined IT, 800. and Inc editor. \. D. Cochran, s200 by Judge KIIiJs. of the bHI5ed States District Court there. IAe charge #as contempt growing ont af comments on Judge Kllats conduct in g. caze.
 Despite bad weather for #ifeIess tests, experiments made hg the HsaaHa- wanna Railroad batWeen moving train and fixed stations were saHees ful, and Hlll lead te the extension oI the roads wireless system.
 Tbe American steamer MaLanzaa sailed from Norfolk. Va for Bremen with G.8go bales of cotton The vessel was loaded under supervision of Bril- ish inspectors and the matches seafed with the British stamp.
 Chicago banks are raising q $lo9,s GOO fund to train young bankers.
 Fire in the business district of Sal em, Mass caused loss of ;250.99e.
 The United States will drop fl al third 10 fourth place among the worlds sea powers with the compile ton of all ships under construction ap to July 1. 1914, according to the Navy Year Book.
 < From the 1914 wheat crop there are 2s0, 100000 bushels available for ex- port.
 The Russian Government awarded aontract for l5,000 railway cars to a Seattle firm.
 Daniel Galucchl, convicted conf dence man. accepted 4 ten-year prison term in Oakland. Cal. in preference to deportation to Austria to serve in the Austria army.
 The new Boston Custom House. the tallest building of New England, the ihlrtyfour story tower of which rises b0G feet was dedicated
 A portrait of President Wilson, painted by Seymour Thomas, of New York and Paris. was hung in the White House gallery with portraits of other Presidents.
 A shipment of 1 .000 iackasses. pur- chased by the British Government. is Being assembled at New Orleans for India 10 be used for breeding purposes.
 A small army Of workmen was em- ployed at Indianapolis. battling against one of the worst snowstorms that city has experienced in many years.
 Ivar Holmquist, of Juneau. Alaska while gunnlng near there with a friend was overcome by an avalanche and Killed
 David Harvey Goddeil. aged 70, for mer Governor of New Hampshire. died at his home in Boston after a short illness.
 July 4th will be celebrated as Peace Day at tho panama-P Pacific lnternatlon- al Exposition at San Franclsco.
 Tho Youngstown Southern Raih road. operating between Youngstown and Leetonla, Ohio, has been placed in the hands of 2 receiver.
 The Burlington Railroad will spend immediately Sl000.9oo to complete  branch line in Wyoming.
 The Leonard mine, near Butte, re sumed operations.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-29
THE MARKETS

New York Wholesale PricesJ MILK-Official figures have been aosi. Ished and it is Impossible to give correct quotations.