davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
Notice OF fOreCIOSura

WHEREAS, William II. Quimby Of D..
w in the County of Waldo and S,eeua',
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the ,,ae Of
eighth day of April. A d 1913. and ,s"entY.
in the Waldo County Registry of DEEDS LIED
303, Page 450, conveyed to Waldo Trns,' HoOk
pany, corporation duly organized ma, Coq.
laws of the State of Maine, and havi,. Nt
principal place of business at Relfsst y 10
County of Waldo and State of Maine , y. 'as
lot or parcel of land, with buildings Nv an
situated on the northeast side of Piteha,,.
so-caled. in Northport in said County % S Saq,
do and State of Maine, bounded and "ar
as follows. to wit: Beginning at ceJar '.Oed
and stones set at high water mark on the sal.
erly shore of said Pits hers Pond. and sas.'
north bank of lot No. 10 on plan of o,s :" Hs
veyed by W. P. Greenlaw October ~, sqi'
thence northerly bounded by the sho.a'Vl
said Pond, two hundred and twepty-siv
to cedar stake and stones set at high icy
mark in cove and marking the divi6or esf
between lots No. 8 and 9; thence con, 'Ae
along the shore of said Pond two b,ntlE
and eight feet to a four inch mani ea
growing at high water mark and markin-N .Ee
dividing line between lots No and Z, 'ue
two hundred and thirty seven feet nortt LII
ty-six degrees east to cedar stake and 81 81
set in the west bound of the main road .s
called; thence along the said main road
hundred and twenty and one half feet s, y
five degrees and fifty minutes east 10 a. Wy.
inch spruce tree which marks the bouudsry I, Sl
between lots No. 8 and 8; theme. c.u5.t., Jug
along said main road one hundred AM t,,.s
and one-half feet to cedar stake AND So
set in the north bound of said lot A. h.
thence southwesterly by line of lot 81. 7-.,l
hundred and fifty nine feet to place of ba.,.,
ming. comprising what is known As the At5s,
ton Point, being lots No. and 9 on said Tl.,
of lots. Also right of way over thu Fs
fore mentioned main road Also the rig7...
make reservoir at the spring situated s55.-
seventy-fve rods northeast of said lof r.,
inbefore conveyed. to lay pipes from .s4
spring and reservoir across to SAID lu- &. +sy.
water from said spring and to enter up.- 81
land for the purpose of taking water fra-
said spring laying said pipe and maxim. ss.5
reservoir and to make repairs upon the San
Being the same premises conveyed I'd NJ
said William Il. Quimby by Lewis f Ptc5--
by his deed of warranty dated October Il, ls9
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds. eo.s
263, Page 367; and whereas the Condition Il,
said mortgage has been brokep;now, Therefore
by reason of the breach or the cond ton there.
of, the said Waldo Trust Company CLAIM.
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty fifth day of May A D. rg.
WALDO TRUST COMPANY
By ORLANDO Z. FROST
Its President duly authorized
& M. 3w21
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
FIGHTING DANDELIONS.

A dandelion sprinkIed lawn is to US 6
glimpse of beauty. If it cost something
to have it, everybody would want one.
Instead of working to get rid Of these
unpretentious flowers, there would be
much regret if we didn't have them.
But, of course, we have to conceede te
the dislikes as we'll as likes in this ad-
venturous world, and so we must tel
what the papers say they are doing out
in the State of Kansas to get rid of the
dandelions. They simply fight them
with Bermuda grass, which is planted in
the lawn among the dandelions. The
latter is not fond of Scotch grass, anc
therefore pulls up and goes in search OF
better companions. What is it to be
done with the Bermuda grass when ii
expels the dandelion is not told. -Colum
bus journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
IN DEFENCE OF MINCE PIES.

The Atkinson, Kansas, Globe says
that William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia Gazette, who has been trying
to discredit fruit salad, shows how I'M
fair man can become in favor of his
own hobby and against the 9th fellows
by writing this eulogy on mince pies:
1.-The Gazette has been asked by re-
spected contemporary to abandon for
the moment, the war on fruit salad, and
to get into com )at against mince pie. A
distinguished precedent, who took on
Russia and France and then got England
on his neck, tends to discourage man
from having too many fights going at
one time. A man who spreads himself
out too thin is likely to find himself
broken. Nevertheless. this much is
eternally true: Mince pie may not be
the source of moral intelligence and
stamina in this country. But it is fact
which should challenge the wise curios-
ity of trained scientists that wherever a
community is found in which mince pie
is properly made and served with tenn
perate profusion, there is found the
courage and vision of the republic. And
in such communities, investigation will
demonstrate the fact that in those homes
where mince pie is honestly built and
judiciously eaten, the backbone of moral
courage that sways the community is
found. And to go still further, those
members of the mince-pie eating family,
who are most copiously addicted to mince
pie, both hot and cold, may be depended
upon for that rantankerous persistence
in the defense of sheer right as such
for which the embattled farmer fought
at Lexington, and John Brown died at
Harper's Ferry. This may be coinci-
dence. And then again it may be cause
and effect. We trow not. But when
the mince pie season comes around, if
fruit salad is pushed back across the
Ainse, we may have some time for a
discussion of the relation between mince
pie and the ethics of a nation. Natural
ly, the opening of such discussion
should be an exact definition of what
constitutes mince pie, as distinguished,
for instance, between a raisin pie or a
mixed fruit pie. The general subject of
pie as one of the means of grace, is an
interesting subject"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
THIS IS CERTAIN
THE PROOF THAT BELFAST READERS
CANNOT DENY.

THE PROOF THAT BELFAST READERS
CANNOT DENY.
What could furnish stronger evidence of the
efficiency of any remedy than the test of time?
Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove undoubted-
ly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your
friends and neighbors testified to the relief
they had derived from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They now confirm their testimo-
mails. They say time had completed the test.
81 had been annoyed at intervals for long
time by pains through my back and kidneys"
says B. Robinson, retired blacksmith Of Wall
do avenue. Belfast. "Any exertion or cold
that settled in my kidneys caused me much
pain and discomfort. After used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, my strength returned and l could
work with ease. / never let an opportunity
pass whenever hear anyone complaining of
ney Pills."
STILL USES DOAN'S.
At a later date Mr.. Robinson said: II still
Use Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I think that
my kidneys are not just right and they fix me
up in very short time. We always keep them
in the house. Isconfirm all said in their praise
in years past. I still consider Doan's Kidney
Pills the best kidney medicine to be had"
Mr.. Robinson is only one of many Belfast
people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask DISTINCTLY FOR DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mr.. Robinson
hsd-the remedy backed by home testimony.
Soc at all stores. Foster Milburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back 10 Lame
Remember the Name.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
West Unity Industries.

The Stevens & Libby Mill Co. has
sawed this season $50. 900 feet of long
lumber 100. 600 spool bars and GOO. 900
shingles. They expect to work about
two weeks longer.
Fowler & Clark's mill has begun max
ing boxes for the Portland Packing Co.,
having contract for $4,000. They have
delivered the covers to Albion and are
now hauling covers to Unity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
Notice of Sale

PURSUANT to q license from the Huuu-s.-
L Judge of Probate for the County 5.
do, hall sell at public auction on tf. .t--
day of July, A. d, 1915, at two O'Clock Jt ..-
afternoon. on the premises. all the rlgE. t..e
and interest which Elisha G Norton, at- .-
Liberty, in SAID County of Waldo, decs.s
had in and to the following described rea .,-
tate, viz: A certain lot or parcel Of .an5 RIl.
the buildings thereon, situated in Sad li5ert.
and bounded and described as follows. Begin.
ming atcthe southwesterly corner OF the ..l f
land on which William Ayers store fcrmere
stood, thence running northwestery at1u
thirty feet to land of A. 2. Cargij in l.s4
thence northeasterly and parallel VIII SAID
Aver lot about eighty feet; thence southeast.
eriy and parallel with the main street ilI.agr
Liberty Village about thirty feet to lana tof.
merly of William Aver; thence southweste-.g
on said Aver lot to the place of beginning
Also another certain lot or parcel Of a9I.
with the buildings thereon, situated in sad
| Liberty adjoining the above lot begnmus "a
the old town line between Montvlle aHdLJDerY
at the southwesterly corner of a lot Of land or
which the store of the late Charles Spring sl..4
thence northeasterly about one huEdral feet
to the corner of said Spring lot; thence uyrb-
easterly parallel with said town line twenty
eight fe- t; thence southwesterly one HUNDRED
feet to said town line; thence on SAID tow Jos
twenty eight feet to place of beginning
Dated this seventeenth day of Nav,
1915 WILLIS }. GREELEY
Executor of the will of Elisha G Morton. Dee
ceased. 3w2O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some.
thing distasteful. They will like Rexal
Orderliee-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us. 10 cents.
City Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
Snow In Aroostook.

HoULToN, Me-, May II. Snow fell in
southern Aroostook county early this
morning. The thermometer registered
80 degrees.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03
HUMPHREYS

FREQ Medical Book-in cele-
bration OF sixty years we have
published q revised edition Of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03

No. FOR Price
1 Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, determinations. .......-S
Worms, Worm Fever. .......,.................2@
3 Coic. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants 2.
Dinrrhea. of Children and Adults. .......-.-:,
Z Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8 Toothnche, Faceache Neuralgia. ......-....2e
8 Eoadac!e. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ....-....G
10 Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weak Stomach. -
Is Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngttis. ............
IL Salt itheum Eruptions ......................:,
is I-heumatism. Lumbago. .....................@
IS Fever and Ague, Malaria. ....-........... -.
II Files. Blind or Bleeding, External, Interral.2
10 Cotarrt, Influenza, Cold II. Head.
20 Nhooping Cough. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......,.2
Fl Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....~
~ hidney Dlsease.
30 Nervous Debility. Vital WeG,aes5 II :.
80 Urinary fncOntnence, Wetting Led. .,...2
"a sore Throat. Clumsy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
" La Crippe-Crip. .........................,s
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of PRICE
HUMPHREYS HOMEo. MEDICINE co., Cor
William ard Ann Streets. New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-03

cessions. North Italy, southeast France,
Holland, Hungary, and England, all had
their idealists of human freedom and
government of, for and by the people.
Napoleon rose in the latter part of the
eighteenth century, to smash the divine
right of kings, and to palter with those
who handled the shackles of ecclesiastic-
ism. All me: his own brilliant successes
blinded him to his popular mission, and
made him a despot, then prisoner at
St. Helena. Note what Thomas Carlyle
said of him in his Heroes and Hero
Worship: IA flash as of gunpowder
widespread: blazing up as of dry heath.
For an hour tie whole universe seems
wrapt in smoke and flame, but only for
an hour. 1t goes out; the universe with
it's old mountains and streams, its stars
above and kind soil beneath is still there.
The Duke of Weimar told his friends al
ways to be of courage. This Napoleon
ism was unjust, falsehood, and could
not last. 1t is true doctrine. The heavier
this Napoleon trampled on the world,
holding it UNANIMOUSLY down, the fiercer
would the worlds recoil against him be,
one day. Injustice pays itself with
frightful compound interest.
Treitshke, the German expounder Of
the doctrine of force, made answer to
that in these words: fortunately these
effects can never attain their ultimate
objects in world bristling with arms,
where healthy egotism still directs the
policy of most countries. God will see
to it that war always recurs as drastic
medicine tor the human race" Healthy
egotism in Europe is taking not little
of that medicine just now; not sweet
little pills, homeopathic doses, but hydro
pathic and allopathic doses. Let US COM
pare Napoleon's own estimate of what
he had done with Treitshke's idea. Walk
ing one day at St. Helena with Moutho-
lon, suddenly hating, he asked. will
''Nor well, then, said Napoleon, II
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
WOUNDED, SEEKS
HIS ERRING WIFE
French Soldier, Deserted
While He Fought, Asks
Police Here to Help.
"HONORED TO LET HER
KNOW HE FORGIVES"
Believes Man He Suspects Ter
rorized Her Into Committing
Her Act of Folly"

Somewhere in France, far from the
reek Of the trenches and the roar OF the
guns, a soldier Of the republic, wounded
twice in battle and retired because of
the wounds, is awaiting patiently the
return Of his wife. She ran away with
another man after her husband had
done his share TO protect her az the
front.
II still feel friendly TO her despite
her act OF folly" the man writes the
police of this city, TO which he thinks
his wife aed with the other man. "Let
me know her address and tell her that
shall be honored to let her know that
forgave her before | died for my
country and that | had forgotten all"
This simple story of a sorrow greater
even than that a Frenchmsn feels when
he is wounded in the trenches and COM
PEELED 10 let others bear his country's
burden is told in letter received yes
terday by Inspector Faurot Of the De-
tective Bureau. The writer Is Lucien
Tapis Bellocq, OF the Fourth Battalion,
Third Company, Regiment C-ial du
Marco. Bellocq's grief over his in
juries and consequent retirement is
forgotten in his sorrow over the flight
of his wife. His grief is 80 great that
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
PLUNKETTS' MARITAL
BOUT CALLED DRAW
Manager and Wife Reconciled
and All Suits Dropped.

The marital sparring match between
Joseph L. Plunkett, theatrical manager,
and his wife, Sue L. Plunkett, which
went several rounds in the courts, be-
ginning two years ago, has been called
g draw. According 10 an announcement
last night by Mr.. Plunkett, he and his
wife have become reconciled, and are
now living at 80 Haven Avenue, Wash
ington Heights.
During the legal bout between Plum
kett. who was formerly manager for
Liebler e. Co.. Nance Gwyn, actress and
dancer, was drawn into the ring. Mrs
Plunkett alleged her husbands love
grew cold after he met Miss Gwyn. and
accordingly opened the first round by
bringing q separation action against
her husband. Round two went to Mr.
Plunkett. who filed an answer to his
wife's allegations.
The third round found Mrs. Plunkett
thoroughly aroused and beginning an
alienation of affections suit againc. the
dancer, wherein she demanded 100000
damages. Mrs. Plunkett served the
supena personally upon Miss Gwyn
whereupon the latter carried the fifth
round into the Tombs police court,
where she had the theatrical managers
wife arraigned on disorderly conduct
charge.
II was while the principals in the do
nestle mill we're being resusitatcd. re-
yived and encouraged b. their seconds,
parts flied in this instance by lawyers,
that the Plunketts met and decided TO
call Oh hostilities.
In the Supreme Court yesterday
stipulation was filed, ending the sepa-
ration suit. The action for damages
against Miss Gwyn has also been dis
continued.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03

The two points Commissioner Woods
emphasized were the need of a central
power. such as the Police Department.
TO control the operators Of all vehicles.
and the necessity for educating the
general public TO use discretion in
crossing streets. Mr.. Woods believes
that chauffeurs should apply 20 his de-
partment for licenses and that their
characters ought TO be investigated be-
fore the granting of permission to
drive. II convicted of intoxication or
Of several infractions of the highway
laws their licenses without more ado
should be revoked.
The only way chauffeur can lose
his license now is 70 be convicted three
times, TO be arrested while intoxicated
and driving car or to be caught run
ming away from the scene of an acci-
dent. At present it is difficult to hold
responsible the owners of vehicles fig
uring in accidents, for il their regis
trations are revoked friends or rela-
tive's registration offers an easy way
out.
Figures compiled by the Police De-
partment show that from January "a
November go 20,570 persons were in
jured by vehicles in the city streets
Deaths resulted in 567 Of these cases
Only eighty-eight of the total number
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
Militancy Threat Hint
for Senator Thomas

Perfectly lovely!" That is the way
Miss Doris Stevens greeted the news
that Senator Thomas had refused TO
grant hearing TO the Congressional
Union before the Senate committee.
The brisk young secretary OF the
Union in New York City hinted that
the Senator might be treated to dose
of Congressional Union militancy II he
did not change his mind.
Don't be too sure that decision is
fnal," she smiled. "No, cannot give
out any statement as to what we shall
do to make him change his mind. That
must come from Washington"
Miss Stevens says Senator Thomas is
particularly peeved with the Congress
sional Union because it reduced his
majority in the last election.
"He makes point of the fact that
this is not his personal pique against
US, but is the feeling Of his colleagues.
That shows how sensitive the Demo-
cratic party is 20 our attacks. Il Is
playing into our hands beautifully.
"If it is personal spite on Senator
Thomas's part, it seems to me 1t IS
preposterous."
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
GIRL BABY, 26, JOINS
RANKS OF ADOPTED
Physician and Wife, Who Took
Her Two Younger Sisters,
Complete Family.

John Doe 10t is not the only New
Yorker who will celebrate Christmas
with z brand new name and a brand
new family. A few days ago Mr and
Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey formally
took into their family little English
wa.f and an American child whose par
ents could not support her. Yesterday
a girl who for twenty-six years has
borne the name of Katherine Wendell
Foster changed il to Katherine Peder-
sen. becoming the adopted daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. James Petersen, 80 Riv-
erside Drive.
Six years ago Dr.. and Mrs. Peder-
sen adopted two little twin girls, Kuth
and Margaret Later they met the
children's older sister, who has just
taken their name and become their
daughter.
"Our case seems like a modern mira
Gle 10 me-" said Mrs. Petersen. We
have been so happy with the two other
children, and when we met Katherine
we realized that we wanted her, TOO.
| am so full of the whole romantic
story that | long 10 tell you about ~,
but Miss Foster comes from a well
known Virg.n mia family. and for the
sake of her relatives we are saying
nothing about it. We just can't under
stand her father. that's all"
Miss Petersen is the daughter OF
William II. Foster, Of Norfolk. Va.
Women have been trying so hard
to get out Of the home" Mrs. Peder-
sen continued. Nov the pendulum IS
swinging the other way. We are real
izing that after all what we want is 20
be the mothers of children. and those
of US who can't are finding this way.
| only wish that more women who
think they have nothing to live for
would follow our example"
Mrs. Godfrey, whose adoption OF two
little waits was announced yesterday,
refused to receive reporters.
There is nothing more to say" said
Mr.. Godfrey at his Office. the chill
dren are happy and we are happy. |
have told the newspapers all there IS
to be told"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
VICTORY IN 1917,
SUFFRAGE GOAL
Women Eager to Give
Voters Another Chance
to Pass Amendment.
500 AT CONVENTION
CHEER NEW CAMPAIGN
Ants Will Be Silently ignored
Legislature to Get New Bill
This Session.

Twenty-three months from yesterday
The woman suffrage bill will again be
submitted 10 the voters Of New York
State. That is. if the Legislature
passes the bill which will be submitted
to ii AZ the coming session.
"Victory in 1917" was the slogan
adopted at the executive session OF The
Woman Suffrage party convention held
a; the Hotel Astor yesterday. 1t was
unanimously voted TO begin the new
campaign with 1917 as the preferred
date.
The convention of five hundred wo-n-
on looked like sea .. waving hands
when the vote was put. one Wom3A
was so excited she threw her bright
red hat into the ring.
LET us keep hammering whlle the
iron is hot" she cried.
"Won't the opposition be stronger IN
1872" asked a weak sister.
"Yes. but that doesn't daunt US, does
il >" cried Mrs. Raymond Brown from
the presidents chair.
mo! No. No." came the SHOUTS
from all over the room, and so the ne"
campaign was born.
There was prolonged applause for
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait when She
arose 10 give her advice about the ne"
81 believe in fighting wherever there
;s on omen door" she said. I'VE must
keen right on. There IS no telling
what may happen in this state or IN
tho nation before 1917. We may not
win in 1917, but we shall not be daunt-
ed II we don't. We will start again
for 1919. and as often as the Legs
lature will allow US 10 submit the Diii.
Mrs. Gait, however, gave her follow
ers a shock later in the afternoon oy
announcing that she intended 70 retlte
In three years.
"For twenty-seven years have been
working for suffrage" she said.
made up my mind long ago that ! would
give thirty years. | accept the chair
( manship of this party with this under
standing. Next year ! will devote TO
New York State, the year after TO me
/ international suffrage work, and the
I third 20 all the states IN the Union
that need me- After that ! shall re-
/ tire on a pension"
= Mrs. Gait stated that an interna-
/ tional woman suffrage convention would
be held at The Hague whenever the
warning powers Of Europe met TO make
peace.
An embargo on anti-sufrage argu-,
ments WAS proposed by the press and
publicity council. Let US adopt the
West Point silence treatment for the
antis," said Miss Rose Young. Let us
never condescend to answer an attack
made by Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge, Miss
Alice Hill Chittenden. Miss Marjorie
Dorman or Miss Lucy Price"
| The administration ticket was elect
ed, as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Carrie
] Chapman Gait; vice-chairmen, Mrs.
1 Norman de r. Whitehouse, Mrs. James
| Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. II. W. Cannon;
recording secretary, Miss Alice Morgan
Wright; corresponding secretary, MRS
Michael Van Buren,; treasurer, Mrs.
/ Ogden Reid; directors. Mrs. Ray
nond Brown, Mrs. Dexter Rumsey, Miss
! Harriet May Mills and Mrs. Arthur L.
| Livermore, of Yonkers.