davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
HONEYMOON on, scHooNlR.
Capt. George w. Torey OF Deer Isle VIII
Take Bride To Argentine R.r,,,t,r

Capt. George w. Torey OF Deer Isle VIII
Take Bride To Argentine Republic.
Capt. George w. Torrey Of the schoon-
er Magnus Manson and Miss Essie GRAY
were married Wednesday night. Feb.
Oath, in the Masonic hall at Deer Isle by
Rev. 0. J. Guptill of the Congregational
church. A banquet and Dall in the town
hall followed the ceremony. Invitations
had been freely issued and practically all
OF the islands population Joined in the
festivities. The wedding march was
played by Haskell's orchestra. Harry
Beck was best man, Miss Rose Thompson
was bridesmaid and Misses Ray Lowe,
Evelyn Thompson and Clermant Knowl-
ton and Mrs. George Carman were rib
bon-bearers. The bride wore white
silk crepe and the bridesmaid was gown
ed in white.
The ball was the largest since the
famous reception to the crew of the
yacht Defender here years ago. The
bride is daughter of Capt. Leslie Gray
and had nearly completed three years
course at the Eastern Maine Hospital
Training School for Nurses. She form
erly taught school at Deer Isle. The
groom is commander of the five-masted
schooner Magnus Manson, in which the
couple sail Saturday for Argentine Re-
public. The honeymoon trip will be made
in very prettily appointed cabin on the
Manson, which contains six apartments,
and has all of the conveniences of an up
to-date city fiat.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
ENGLAND'S GREATEST SAILORS AND
SOLDIERS.

With new names of imperishable glory
being made on both sea and land in this
greatest of all wars, the question pre-
sents itself-Who are the greatest COM
manders in the British Navy and Army
of the past whose achievements may be
equalled, if not excelled, by several of
those taking part in the Titanic strug-
gle of today? One or two names, of
course, leap to everybody's tongue-Nel-
son and Wellington, Drake and MARI
borough. But what of the others fittest
to bear them company? Is there any
consensus of opinion upon the subject
among the experts, as represented by
distinguished officers versed in naval
and military history and writers who
have made the work of our Fleet and our
Army their special study? To put the
matter to the test, we have sought the
opinions of a number of representative
experts of both kinds. Their answers
are that England's ten greatest sailors
were l, Nelson; 2, Drake; 3, Blake; 4,St.
Vincent; 5, Hawke; 6, Rodney;7, Arson;
8, Howe; 9, Collingwood; and 10, Hood.
And England's ten greatest soldiers
were: l, Wellington; 2, Marlborough; 8,
Roberts; 4. Cromwell; 5, Wolfe; 6,
Moore; Z, Wolseley;8, Clive;9, Sir Chas.
Napier; and 10, Clyde. Strand Maya
zine.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST0RlA
MORRILL,.

Miss Bessie Larrabee is visiting her
parents in Brooks,
Ernest Haskell, a student at Orono,
spent the weekend at Delbert Paul's.
Mrs. George Dow passed several days
last week with her parents in Liberty.
Elmer Bryant, a student at Shaw s
Business College in Bangor, is at home
for short visit.
Ernest Higgins closed term of the
Morrill, High school last week. He has
one week vacation.
F. c. Currier, the present chairman of
the board of selectmen, was recently
appointed postmaster here.
The Ladies Aid to the number of thir-
ty-eight members and visitors recently
met with Mrs. Frank L. Field in Waldo
1t was the largest number ever enter
tanned at a private house. Sandwiched
crackers, cake and coffee were served.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
,rIp DAUGHTER PALE?
l. r;t a delicate or~anizatio,

r .,herit a delicate organization
|,sss1ss The The anemia OF. young girls
Era, lied or it may be caused by
E,fssin II If proper food, insufficient
4 h lasn n1ercise, hasty and irregular
n oGI T enough rest and sleep.
N sra d NV gradually, beginning with
EESde' gTsseoosition to mental or bodily
hi, liability and a feeling of fati-
FFpl' y. Nv" comes palpitation of the
laEEi seiache. In a majority of
1Sd s ' is present. Often the
ID 9os unusual things to eat,
II c.a ~, h Of chalk. There may be
Ips!g,,b but the complexion takes
b d ,,;.6.rcllow pallor. =
s3.l ,,o need to worry in a case of
Bn I u The treatment is easy and
bna =, VILLAINS Pink Pills, non
i p .oa nee rom any harmful
pill I the tonic to remedy this
/ s'S lmr0yenent begins with the
sra tie blood is made rich
5'i Inc nee1Iiar pallor leaves the
e. l. "I and activity gradually re-
q N the treatment is continued
y. + lass symptom disappears the
M ssf re- IS sight.
ai .sr,t Building Up the Blood"
..l. iii abouttllis treatment, will
t .,sa oa request by tie DR.. Will
D y, Ji,:.9a a. schenectady, N. Y.
'lv. sell rr. Williams Pink Pills.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

Fishermen, lobster dealers and wardens
assembled at Augusta, Feb. 25th, from a
points along the Maine coast, from Kit :
terry to Quoddy Head, to discuss at a
meeting in the House of Representatives
the merits or the dement's of an act
which would make the legal length of
Holsters virtually nine inches. From
Rockland and vicinity came delegation
of 40 lobster fishermen who were official
| ly represented by Merritt A. johnson of
that city. They occupied seats on one
side of the hall, while on the other side
were the dealers from all the cities with
lobster fishermen who favored the pro.
posed law. Their case was handled bv
Frederick W. Hinckley of South Port
land. The hearing lasted until midnight
and was replete with facts, fancy and
| figures. In presenting their case for the
retention of the present law the Rock
land fishermen argued that the supply
would be depleted if a change were
made, that the fishermen would not get
as much for their Holsters and very short
ly their means of livelihood would be
cut down. A feature of the proposed
bill is the provision that no lobster over
thirteen inches in length may be caught.
In addition to the fishermen themselves,
Holsters ard traps formed an interesting
exhibit at the hearing.
The following matters were before the
House Friday:
By Mr.. Mullin of LincoInville: Reso-
lutions of Tranquility Grange, repre-
senting lit members favoring An Act to
amend Chapter 1923 of the Public Laws
of 1918, relating to corporations, for the
operation of telegraphs and telephones.
By Mr.. Millett of Belfast: Resolution
from Seaside Grange representing SO
members relating to telegraphs, tele-
phones and other public utilities
By Mr.. Kicker of Castine: Of Ala
moosook Grange representing 70 mem
bers relating to same; also of Castine
Grange representing lat members relat-
ing to same.
By Mr.. Kicker of Castine: Petition
of |. E. Gray and 81 others of Castine
against any change in the present seal
lop law.
By Mr.. Small of Mt. Desert: Remon-
STRANGE of c. L. Smith and 30 others of
Swans Island against any change in the
present lobster law affecting the waters
of the towns of Mt. Desert, Cranberry
Isles, Southwest Harbor, fremont, Swans
Island and the adjacent waters thereto;
also other remonstrances from South
west Harbor, Mt. Desert, Northeast
Harbor and Cranberry Isles.
Mr.. Gerrish from the committee on
inland fisheries and game on petitions
of Charles l. Wiley and 81 others of
Camden in favor Of bill prohibiting
trapping or digging out foxes, also pc
titions of A. w. McCorrison and 46 others
of Appleton and J. H. Hobbs and 81
others of Camden tor same, reported
that the petitioners have leave to with
draw, as the subject matter of said pc
titions had been Incorporated in a bill
already reported by this committee.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
WEST UNITY.

From less than one bushel of seed, E.
l. Young raised last season $84 worth of
Imperial yellow-eye beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Knight and Miss
Gladys Clifford went to Waterville Tues
day, Feb. %, making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kelley, Mrs.
William Kelley and Mrs. l. H. Parkhurst
took an auto trip to Waterville last eek
to attend the automobile show.
Mark D. Myrick of Troy and Henry
Woodland of Springfield are teaming on
the Foster lot for the Maplewood Lum-
Der Co.. and boarding at Mrs. S. E..
Parkhurst's.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
Autoists, Take Notice.

Secretary of State Bunker has served
notice that Maine Automobiles who run
their cars without license tags for 1915
do so at their peril and that the State
authorities will do their utmost to impose
fine or Imprisonment upon each offender
who is detected. The State now has a
supply of tags up to q, 600 on hand and
is shipping them out rapidly.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
Mr.. Tom F.
D a d Y, No. 3
Manhattan St.,

Rochester, N. Y, writes: Il was
troubled with catarrh of the head for
many years before 1 paid much at
tention to it, but a few months ago
I was so annoyed by headaches and
difficulty in breathing through nv
nose, and my eyes smarted and looked
SO infiamed that I felt I must do
something to relieve this state of af-
fairs.
Il noticed one of your ads. in the
paper, and then and there decided to
try Peruna. I am pleased to say
that it came up to all my expecta-
tons, for in six weeks it had driven
the, catarrh out Of my system and
l have not been troubled since.'
Mrs. A. J. Tieman, 1922 Wyoming
ST., San Antonio, Texas, writes: Il
suffered over nine years with catarrh
of the head, nose and ears. Five bot
ties of Peruna have restored me my
health"
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
More Of-Shore Charters.

Two more Boston schooners have been
chartered for the South American trade
at a rate said to be the highest ever paid.
The five. masters Marcus L. Urann, Capt.
Thomas, and the Margaret Haskell, Capt.
York, will load coal at Norfolk for Buenos
Aires and return to Boston with wool and
hides.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
Aroostook Potatoes.

Green Mountain Potatoes are now going at
IS cents and Cobblers at 65 cents.
The Bangor & Aroostook delivered 2.031, $50
bushels of potatoes to its connections during
the month Of January and 800, 1852 bushels to
Northern Maine jun ton from February1- 18th,
inclusive. Fort Fairfield. Review.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
NOTICE

We, the Undersigned, physicians of Sears
port, Maine, agree that after March I, 1915, the
fees for our professional services shall be as
follows:
Office consultation not less than 81 90
House visits within one mile of postofice so
Night house visits (calls received from
D. m. to a. M ).............. 100
Confinements, within six miles of post
office, including one after visit.15 90
For all supplies except emergency medicines
an extra charge will be made.
Signed: S. c. PATTEE,
2w7 S. L, FAIRCHILD.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Caroline Coombs, former resi-
dent of Bucksport. Mrs. Coombs was
the mother of C. Whitney Coombs, the
musical composer, who is now organist
and choir master of St. Luke's Episcopal
church, New York city.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

Francis M. Young, who died recently
at his home in Camden, after long and
painful illness, was born in Lincolnville,
Sept. Is, 1888, and served in the Civil
war in Company G, 26th Maine regiment.
In early life he followed the sea, and for
several years was a resident of Califor-
MIA.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

Alton B. Small, who served as cor
poral in Co. H, 1sl Maine Regiment, dur
ing the Spanish War, died Feb. 23d at
his home in Rockland. He was born in
Deer Isle 43 years ago and had resided
at Belfast, Portland and Binghampton, N.
Y. Since the Spanish War he bad been
advertising manager of the Rockland
Opinion, published by his step-father,
Oliver Otis. He was member of Ralph
Ulmer Camp, Spanish War Veterans.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

Andrew J. Staples, one of the hest
known citizens of North Penobscot died
suddenly Feb 23d from an attack of .indi-
gestion, aged 50 years. -Four daughters
and one son, Mrs Brown of North Haven,
Mrs. Harvey Leach of North Penobscot,
Mrs. C. K. Kittredge of birmingham,
Mass, Mrs. Wescott of Bluehil and
Harvey Staples, who lives at home; also
two brothers and a sister, Charles Sta
pies, C. S. Staples and Mrs. Rebecca
Steele, survive
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

The funeral of Calvin Smith, the old
est merchant in point of service in Gard
iner, Me-, took place Feb. 23d. Mr..
Smith was born in Readfeld in 1912, a
son of Rev. and Mrs. Nancy Smith. He
enlisted in Co. | of the oath Maine Reg
iment and re-enlisted as sergeant in Co.
A of the 18th Maine, serving through
out the war. He was present at the sur
render of Gen. Lee at Appomattox. He
was past commander of Heath Post and
at one time colonel of the Union Veter-
ans Union.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04


struments; on act exempting any resi-
dent of Maine who served in any war of
the United States from payment of poll
tax.
Another commission for Maine-that
of immigration and publicity pro-
posed Thursday in a bill presented by
Senator Cole of York in the upper branch
of the legislature. Senator Cole would
have the commission made up Of five
members, to be appointed by the gov
ernor, one to hold office five years, one
| for four, one for three. and one for one
year. The commissioners are expected
to serve without pay, but are to receive
actual expenses while in performance of
their duties. An executive secretary is
provided at salary of So, 500 year and
actual expenses. He is to have the
superintendent of the expenditure of
$12, 900 annually for advertising the at
fractions and advantages of the State.
Mrs. Kate Douglass Wiggin Riggs ap-
| peared before the committee on interior
waters in the senate chamber Thursday
afternoon and urged that the beauty of
the Saco river may be kept as it is and
that the bill to grant the Clark Power
| Co. the rights to erect dam at Union
| Falls on the river, be defeated. Hon.
Richard Webb of Portland, appeared as
attorney for Mrs. Riggs. The appear
ance of Mrs. Riggs was the feature of
the hearing, which had been continued
from last week. Her plea for the river.
on the banks of which she has lived SO
long, was impassioned, but none the less
sincere. She admitted that what she
had to say was not logical, and that it was
based on sentiment entirely, but never
theless felt that the company might erect
its dam at some other place than near
the little.villageeof Hollis. - tsus
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
,rsns Insurance Company
nj Newark, N. j.

....-. n1e.mber 81, 1914
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
Home Insurance Company,
New York.

..lu5s and surplus. S35,3l3, 539 27
SW8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
BIG INCREASE IN TAXES.

| .
Look over your tax receipts for 1914,
and the year before If You, like, and com.
pare them with receipts OF former yearg
on the same property, and you viii sea
what the ."White Elephant" !" that il dc.
corating the City Of Cavalier is costing
you annually. It is not the extravagsnce
Of the county commissioners that ID the
cause for they have been cutting down
the expenditures where it was possihle
to do 60, in many cases they have gone
go far % to receive severe criticism for
their acts. You who received slice Of
twenty thousand dollars 'sboodle fund.-
distributed by the Cavalier committee
r cork for them, strike balance and
see how you stand, remembering there
are seventeen years more 70 contribute
to the same cause, with good prospect
Of continued increase. We'call attention
TO this to remind you that The Pioneer
Express knew what it was talking about
in our arguments as alnst the remova
of the county seat under present condi'
tions. More anon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
APPRECIATION WEEK.

e . q l.
Next week, according to the proclama.
tion Of Governor Hanna, and the action
Of the North Dakota Press Association
and many commercial clubs of the stats.
will be known and celebrated a. sAppre:
citation Week." AS the governor says in
his proclamation, "while the people Of
North Dakota fully appreciate this grand
state and it's wonderful opportunities,
yet it will be we'll to take q week to tell
other people about 1t and give them b
hearty invitation to come and share our
advantages" The celebration will take
various forms, municipalities, commerce.
al clubs, newspapers and schools will
formulate programs and methods Of dis
seminating, tie knowledge that North
Dakota mas no superior in opportunities
for the poor but industrious, who want
to n. .ade homes for themselves and their
children.
At meeting Of the commercial club
Of this city on Tuesday evening the sub
ject was discussed and plans wsre form
ulated to arrange program in harmony
with what has been outlined in the gov
ernor's proclamation. Prof. Curtis was
present speaking for the city schools.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
PsEMlBIN.A' PEMB1NA oUNTY
ssnt and events YET 70 come the disslass
i beyond conception. 5 al. Il ls.s2s s|F4
Math0ma aticallv. Fl - .mich " g.. " avisf n


i beyond conception. ss ,Ss "A aI5Ss1
Mathsmatically, We might - =
proportion . perhaps 9 70 au00 tho lss'
TOR being the present number 81 q
ers; il scholars 9 100 il to 1S0, ,0oO thssl
latter being the number of scholaEs at
present il We remember the figures co1.
rectly. 3Ssis .ss. Fl s3s 1sIFs
But II 10 not asaif this wers the I'D,
Notwithstanding the wonderful progIelill
in educational matters, this is but ths
beginning. What lies beyondi II iszaii
il we stopped q few minutes at Mars y
look back at the earth II We were jour.
neying to the sun. ~ .5 iss,
Is It any wonder that your scribs f1lt
like the grain Of mustard seed whsn he
saw that grand and CREST eduoational
tree with oil it's fruitful branches and
knew also that as yet it Was but ! sapling.
And he also knew thst side BY ride
with this great educational tree wsrs
other trees which had grown llkewiae
and with it until the stats Of North
Dakota stands to dsy the peer q -,
sister state in all that makes Tor pr0s.
gress, prosperity and Christian civilisa.
ton.
Eighteen hundred seventy.seven--ni
teen hundred fifteen? "What hath 0od1
wrought?n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
County ]. j News
Drayton beat Stephen at foot bali

Drayton beat Stephen at foot ball q
to O..
The bazaar ct Leroy yielded nearly Z
thousand dollars.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Demare
Of Bsthgate, . adaughter.
Some Walhalla boys finished their
Halloe'en fun in Justice court next day
o and costs.
John Berglund Of st. Thomas b..
gone to Roehsssar. expecting to sufler
IN operatioa. sis
Earl MeFsdden lats Of Nschs and
graduate 81 the N. p. U has husg ont
an attorney . ahingls at Cavallss.
A aotsbls wedding Il Dsayton thii
week was The msrriags Of. Msss AnAa
Mac Van Camp - William Brows, 18th
|of Drayton. 1s. ii Il
Emil Msttslman o. BeAulisu has pnr.
chased tho farm owned hy Robsst
Oherdahl paying ea000 ID "a On n
the best farmers In shAt locality. 81 SSsa5 1
Immigrant Inspsotos T. 3, Nalsf ~
been promoted 70 . positioa Ii the VIII.
nipeg once. His position v,ll IS 6llsl
lot Walhalls, y Inspector Aevsy ~ y
Pembina. Il i II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
Sugar and Salt.

Il Granulated sugar tastes sweet. Pow
der It in mortar and it will taste less
sweet. Owing to this fact 1t Is hard
to convince some people that powdered
sugar is not adulterated. although this
practice, easily detected. y practically
unknown at present, writes. George w.
Rolfe Ia the Science Conspectus. A
qharter Of grain Of quinine mixed
isto q pound Of granulated sugar Is
'satf to make It taste .silweeter. Com
mon salt In small quantities will Inn
prove the sweetness Of cake and other
sweet foods, as all cooks know.
Raw sugars. even when they contain,
negligible quantities Of the sweeter
mother sirups, taste distinctly sweeter
than granulated sugar. slthough their
actual sugar content IL less. This il
due to the salts and extractive matter
ID the raw product. and it is why many
cooks sigh for the old fashioned opel.
Kettle sugar and even prefer the re-.
dhers' imitation goods to granulated i.
making their apple pies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
Strenuous Bird Wooino.


The manner in which the peacock
.preens itself and displays its feathers
when searching for a bride has often
been commented upon. The str,lngest
bird courtship. however. Is that OF the
lesser birds Of paradise. who hold dane
ing parties at which the male birds
work themselves up to state border
ing on frenzy and attract the females
lby uttering loud. penetrating cries, hop
ping backward and forward wildly
among the trees and displaying their
feathers to the best advantage.
i The crane is another bird which
dances for his love and makes her
many graceful bows, while manikins-
birds largely found in South America -
dance in pairs and sing at the same
time The male birds stand upon a
twig about one and one-half feet from
each other and literally jump in the
air about two feet and land in the
same spot on the twig with the regular
ity Of clockwork. repeating a short
melody as they do this. which presuma-
bly, fascinates and captures the heart
of the other sex.-London Tit Bits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
hree quarters Of the whole world.

three quarters Of the whole world.
Meantime, 1t grows more and more
certain, that unless There are unexpect.
ed developments of an overpowerlng
nature that the war is slready and in
the future viii continue to Be war Of
"attrition," and that final victory will be
70 the nations which can,stand the awful
grinding the longest.
There is little doubt that the allies
are working on this theory and expect
to win by the exhaustion Of Germany
and Austria, and there seems to be no
doubt that If the war continues year
longer with the same relative successes
and defeats on both sides as during the
past fifteen months that the theory OF
the allies will be justified BY success for
them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
pRTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th,


"A. r. Brazier and family Of WalhallI
went to Winnipeg to meet his brother
Herbert who was returning from the war
on account Of wounds. He was on his
way to Vancouver.
+ Cavalier has arranged 70 put up .
Chautauqua next summer. The date is
uncertain but will probably coincide with
the date Of tho Walhslla Chautauqua,
about July Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Ganssle Of st.
Thomas are visiting at Milwaukee whore
they viii meet their brother, Rev. Chas.
aanssls also another brother, Jacob
|Ganssle Of Lanslng. Mich.
| Earl McConnell and Miss Flossie Far
row Of Cavalier were married three
weeks ago Wednesday. The bride is a
daughter Of Fred j. Farrow Of Cavalier
one time county commissioner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
Fscts for suffers.

Pain results from injury or congestion.
p it neuralgia. rheumatism, lumbago,
nauritis. toothache, sprain, bruiss, sore
stif muscles or Whatever pain you have
yields to sloan's Liniment- brings new
fr4sh blood, dissolves the congest re.
llsves the injury. the circulation free
ana your pain leaves rs If by magic
The nature Of ito qualities penetrate i'm.
mSdiately. Get bottle Of Hloan's Lini.
:mAnt. Use it. It means instant relief.
Price. DO and 500 d. 90 bottle holds six
times as much as the Csc size.