davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09

49, Second Hddls.


A LOT of the boys we're amusing
n themselves eucnsing what Ma
"a \ poleon would do n he were
|mlxed np In the present war.
you'd az well euess." said an at"
pessimist. what Inc New
Mexico legislature would 90 Il il had
d.
A SANTA FE newspaper man who
~ familiar with the Mexican alfua-
ton stood on the nldellnes ~ a re-
cant executive reception In which the
governors stan appeared In fun re-
gala.
put that man, just rs he stand
Into Mexico. he said. pointing TO the
.Iresplendent form OF the nargeon sen
eral "and he'd settle the whole Kettle
OF cats off hand. They'd take n
look NJ him-ond elect him king
D.
CALIFORNIA. among other won
dera boasts q penitentiary which
stands second In number Of prisoners
for such Institutions In the United
States. CallfornIans will never be
Satisfied until the disgrace OF being
second is wiped out.
o.
GRANT COUNTY, according to the
Lordsburg Liberal. leads the state In
amount Of liquor licenses collected
for 1914. And whiskey creek has
been abolished. too.
o.
C~onsldcrate.
Dame Fashions not 10 cruel
As some would make believe;
when she insists on wider skirts )
She lets IN on the sleeve.
When now for skirts 30 extra fun
She gives her urgent call.
She says; "Oh! do not bother
To make a waist at am
Los Angeles Times.
20
Providing n Job.
Senator. you promised me n job.
But there are no jobs"
Il need n job. senator
well, I'll ask for a commission
10 investigate as 90 why there are no
jobs. and you can get a Job on that
-Kansas Gay Journal
d
SAM uNTERMYER says money
IL crushing labor" sam. OF course.
knows a lot more about IL than most
OF us iaborers who would like To be
crushed under a little.
.
THE WAR has boosted the price OF
Persian rugs. which. strangely
enough. has had no fleet az all upon
the prices for that commodity In this
country.
DITTO the Brussels carpet.
o.
LIKEWISE genuine imported beer
and ale.
D.
AND RUSSIAN pony coats.
o.
Her Destiny.
Professor" said Miss Skyllght. II
want you to suggest a curse IN life
for me. I have thought OF Journal
ISM"
What are your own inclinations? ?"
'Oh. my soul yearns n throbs
and puisates with an ambition TO
give the world a life work h a shall
be marvellous In It's scope and weird
~ enhancing in the vastness of It's
structural beauty"
woman. you're born To be a mil
liner"
D.
When the Laws Met.
The Laws sat oou the long green
table. All the fundamentals were
there save one. Even the decrepit
salic Law was present. doing be-
tween the Mosaic Laws and the Law
OF Primogenlture.
The chairman, the Law OF the
Lanj. called the meeting TO order.
Are We ali present." he asked.
II was the Blue Laws who respond
ed.
II don't see nothln' OF the Law OF
Nations he ~squeaked.
The Law OF Nations has been
abolished the chairman sharply re-
piled. THE business OF the cOnven-
ton will now proceed. -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
SCHOONER WIN. H. YERKES
ASHORE ON FRYING PAN

Washington. Feb. 9-Tho $1,000
ton schooner William ". Yerkcs Of
Thomaston. Me, went ashore on Fry
ing Pan shoals near Cane iluttcfas,
early yesterday, and with her cargo
of phosphate rock IL "a total loss cap
tain T.. n. Uhcrroth Of the coast
guard cutter Seminole reported her
crew of eleven was saved. The ycs-
sci was bound from Port Tampa 10
Baltimore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
2 TRANsFERs
Warrants Deeds.


Pictro Domenicaii ana wife to
Emiliana T Baca, east half OF lot 8,
block I. Reividcre addition. 81.
NJ y. stamm and wife To Mrs.
Florence Chess, lot 10. block "a, Ter
race addition: 81.
VIM. n. Edwards 20 y. l.. Mitchell.
lots 4, ., 6, block 3. Grant tract, and
lots a.. a.. Moore Realty Co. addi-
tion No. 1: $40.
Thos. y. Tale aud wife to Richard
r. Heller, lots i7e, f7J. block ~. r..
Armijo A Bros. addition, aud house
hold furniture, 81.
Nicanor Torres and wife To- Aurelio
cnndclarla, piece OF land In Griegos;
s..
Luisa =. O'nannon 20 Floronrlo r.
Zamora, two pieces OF land In Al
buqueraue, precinct rs. 81.
Emma Rose Bell and husband TO
Thos. Y Gable. lot n. block 80, old
Town, $40.
N. Y. stamm, ct al. TO Edward W.
whiting, lot .. block n, Terrace adj
dnion. 81.
Deed. city Of Albuquerque TO A.
Singer lots 10. II, ~. block 90, Old
Town.
Trust Deeds.
Emiliana Bnca TO ,. NJ. Sandoval.
trustee, part of lot G. block l.. Beve-
dere addition; $3.50.
Dolores o.. de Burg ana husband
TO First savings bank and Trust Co,
trustee a5 acres la precinct 10.
Se35O.
/. G.. sanchez to Felipe j. Gurule.
trustee lot s. block !. Baca addition,
$500.
Jessie NJ keleher 10 J. r. Me-
iaughlin. trustee. piece OF laud at
corner Of TiJeras and Kulcher ave.
nues, st325.
Leroy :. Peters and wife to NJ W.
Flournoy' trustee. lot 10, block 81.
Terrace addition, $4,000.
Ettore %Franchini, ct al. 10 Joshua
lanonc, trustee, lot 10 and west half
Of lot 2. block ~. old Town $1,000.
liosi Toti TO Jcrrc Haggard. trua-
tee. piece of land on west side Of
North Third street: $1,000.
Albert MERCER and wife to NJ W.
Flournoy. trustee. lots J.. 3. and north
Q feet ~ lot 3. block Z, Pcrca add
tion; $1,000.
D. II. Lane and wife Co f.. l.. Grose.
trustee, lots O.. 9. block 90. Terrace
addition; &l5O.
jos. LAMA ana wife Co Kenneth
B%aidridge, trustee. lots %. ~. o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09

Let the Herald want az do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09
Considerable

Dame Fashions not "a cruel
As some would make believe;
When she insists on wider skirts
She lets IN on the sleeve;
When now for skirts 80 extra fun
She gives her urgent call.
She says: "Oh! do not bother
To make "A waist at am
Los Angeles Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-09

A LOT of the boys were amualne
~ themselves eucnsing what Ma
4 poleon would do u he were
MIXED up In the present a
you'd az well guess" said an al"
ttntife pessimist. what the New
Mexico legislature would DO Il Il bad
NO bons."
Głos polek., 1915-02-11
Organizacya kobieca praca narodowa.

LN'0"l" Pc"HoScla polSklch kOblet "
N,anarh Hlednoczonych. Czy to istotnie
Eic wStyd dla mas, dIa naszpgo uSwiado.
mlcnla wolf budownictwa w4asncgo9
GdY inne organi :ucyo poIskic rosna
chubnlc, tysiQc" nowych cz4onk6w co
hlirSI4r zySkuJa my - kobicty - grZcZ-
riemy wcial drohmri cyfrzc kilkua.
stu tySl"cy. ObudImy sic, szam. siostlv-
c%@onkinic raz poStan6wmy sobie SER
dc"znl" podwoiG drubnq liczbe nasza, a
t" Spos6h tax dostnrny }atwv przc.
cl". bo przcz zdobycie jodnei, wvraznic
Jcdnei tylko cIf"nkini przcz kalda
mas. T""hc'"imy, l"Stan0wmy " tvm
c2aSl' zWI@~zczH, @dy nasza organZacva
"Hwj4zck Polol;" rozwiia istotnio moe
ma plekna dZia}aIno&G narodowa - dat
jej od mas ten dow6d uzmania soIidar-
no&ci. \ oto cyfrv. cyfry same. kt6re
ln0wia. tlytaimy podanQ Swiczo nasza
WylQowna liste sofiar aOpiewa ona nj
mnici nj wiecej, iak blisko 10000 dol.
Z"branego o@6Inie f1nduszu dla Oiczv-
2my naEzoi --~ PoIski! Iastan6wcio sic
dro@le Slostry cZfonkinip, wSzak to
dnma chluba!... Organizacva liczaca
tHIko $1,000 cz+onkim suma ofiarno>ci
10000 dolar6w. Czo&@ PoIkom W Zwiaz-
KIN Polek - czeSG, tax bye powinno.
kobiety Polk pobIy rclordy wszckie.
W stosunku do licZby naszej stoimy W
rzedzie pierwsZym. | tax bye musi -
stad otucha wiara W przvszfoGG!.
Nauka m6wi - "jaIio kobictv - TAXI
nar6d' -- vice nar6d nasz jo&Ii nie
jest jcszcze, to bye musi wkr6tce be-
d2io - duchcm mocny, iak tego dowo-
dza kobiety jego duchcm czynom
mocnc, wiec Zbudza uSwiadomia
tych, co 5pia, lub zimni sa jeszcze. TAX
- mozemY to czystom sumieniom po-
wiedzict - ze organizacya kobioca sta
ncfa ma wysoko$ci zadania strasznci
dziejowej chwili narodu.
Dom nas2 jest ogniskicm piracy ma
rodowej - Otwarty ma wszeIkie scsve,
zcbrania, narady etc. a ME bicrzc sic "a
to ami conta, jak r6wniez urzedniczki or
9anizacyi pracq wszcIkq niosa Ofiarnie,
daje sic tel sale ma przedstawcnia, ba-
zary t. d. sfuzac sprawie narodowcj,
czem tylkO MONA, budzqc iednoczeSnie
zapa{ / dObra wole naszych cz1onkin. [
ME przeszkadza to bynajmnioi stronie
finansowei organizacyi, kt6ra stoi INA
komicic Wszak ME znamy krach6w ia
dnych, defraudacyi, ami naduzyG, grosz
og6fu bezpieczny jest dobrzc rzqdzo-
ny. Widzac i pOdkrc$lajac to biekne
strony piracy naszci organizacyi, ME
stety - przykro jedno, IL stosunck ko-
bict polskich do niej ME jest dose $wia-
domy, gdya Swiadomo5t jasna co do
waznoSci tel pIac6wki kobipcei kazafabv
Głos polek., 1915-02-11

sic mysla VIOLA wfasia. kt6ra ME pod
pcrZadkowuie tel vol pod niczyiq inna,
ktora daje tel kobicccj woll kohccemu
rozumieniu rzeczy rozmach pole. ME
ogranicZone niczem ME hrunionr przoz
zakazy ami strair Ialnr Sfowcm or-
ganizacya smodzielna k"bieca d0,i" j"-
dynie zupetnq swobod roZwoiowi WsErl-
kich zapatrywan kobcty, daic ~WoboI,'
wcielamia ich W zycio W ton spos1h hu-
dowAnia wfasnego dziria narodowrgu
dIa spo}eczcnstwa sw"go narodu.
Czy kicdykoIwiell kobiota uasza
mogfaby bye wySEamniczkQ do Washing
tonu, gdyby jpj ME wysfaia or@AnizAcya
kobicca, .iak nasz Iwiqzrk PoIrIi! Nntu-
ranic odpowicdz jedna ~- nigdy. Wszal
sic wysy4a osoby 4 zarzad6w, II gdy w
zalZQdach sami, lub prawic ~Hmi 'ncI-
czyZni -- siusznie vice zupeEnir wybip
rani bye musza tel mezczyzni. I.tak lest
tax sic dzieie dlatcgo dis kobicty
Ewata cafcgo tworzp buduia I zapaFem
prZcirclen orgamiZacyc W}asno kobic-
&c, bo tyIko jedynie ta droga przez swo
pZcdstawicicki tax do srim6w, ziaz.
dow, kongrcs6w etc. zdobywaiQ prawo
Giosu dla kobirty wieIkich rzaduch
lHdzkoSci. Widzimy to ma szrrollini are
ME Swiata, widzimy ma maiych po-
lHch naszcgo lycia narodowcgo.
| tax W Pol. Gen. Komitecic Rat.
many wtaczonc kobioty, ale dzirki cze-
mu? Dzieki tcmu jcdynic, ze 50 one zrzc-
szone, vice powofano prZcdstawicielki
t!ch zrzcszen -- gdy zaS sprawa prze-
sz}a daIc.i, mianowicie do zaproszcnia
os0b zc strony, ME Il. Organzacyi, Iccz
wOlncgO wybOlu - to co sic, okazafO? &?
Okaza1o sic, ze ME znalazfo sic ladnci,
ale to zadnej godncj tego wyboru, jak
Ameryka dfuga szerOka. CIV to ME wy
mowne? Bieda GAIA, ic te fakta takie So
niegrzeczne i mowia tax twardo, tax bez
Ogr6dek, rqbia wprost dzikO, jak indya-
nic dawniej - maczuga W fcb.. =. [ py-
tao jeszcze potem, Iub rozwodziG sic -
POGO kobietom organizacye w4asne? Po
COIL. Alez po to, by m0dz zyG zyciem
w}asncm, ME 4aski czyjejs, by rzqdziG
sic VIOLA wiasna ME fantazya, lub pod
Gyktando innych, by zdobywac sobic
w}asne miejsce wszedzie, gfos, macze-
ME uznanie. TAX uznanie tel - ko-
niecme to zar6wno dla jednostki, jak i
dla zrzeszenia, pamietac o tenn nam trze-
ba stall. Dlatego tez zasiuge organiza-
cyl kobiecej pred oczy kobiet polskich
stawiamy, by5my wiedziaiy, dlaczego,
po co ma co organizacye wiasna budu-
jenny. Niestety - 5wiadomoSci tel W
mas maIo ieszcze ME jest ona gleboka
bynajmniej, dowodem zn6w fakty i
Głos polek., 1915-02-11
de, o ktorej Redakcya pisafa iuz
ES% nieraz, a mianOwicie: uSwiado-


menie lrytyka prowadzi do rozwoiu,
postepu, Swiatfa llultury. w my$l tel
zasady prowadzimy pismo, wypowiada-
my mySli sadly, kt0re pragnicmy, by
tel mySl i sad wfasny czytclniczek ma
szych budziiy. A vice - co czynimy -
CzyIimy Swiadomic, Il mad czynnoSciami
tcmi przyznajmy kazdemu prawo kry-
tiki uczciwcj, szczerei Ma dobrcj wolf
opart"j.
| tax OrGanizacya kobicca.
Me TAX dawno W killu artykutach wstH-
pnych, pod tytutcm: "OrganizacyA Il
oSwiata" omawialiSmy stosunck czion-
kin do organizacyi nawzajcm. Jcdnal
tcmat oTranicZaf sic wtedy bardZiej do
oSwiaty samoi dziS pra%nicmy spoirzcc
ma ten stosunck zc strony innej, nasu-
niptcj uwadZe naszej przez same falta.
" kilku jui numerach "G1osu PO-
lal' pOdajemy roZmaite szczeg01y,
wzmianki W koncu opis tegO czynu ma
rodowego, ia iaEi zdobyfa sic nasza or
@aniZacya, a tenn jest -- Wystanic prZcd-
stawicielki swej do Kapitolu dIa obro-
ny praw ludu pols!liego przod obcymi
Me mczcmy przoj%c po tym fakcie mil
c2cnicm, zaSfuguje ON ma o&wictlcnie
wfaSciwc podkrcSIcnic. Me Jest to dro-
bnostkQ bynajmniri, ii nasza neliczna
wob"c innych potrlnych polsbich
ZtZeSZen -- organiZacya stanefa do ape
hl obrony i protcstu la r6wni Z najpo-
t(lnir5 5szomi, bo logo widzimy dele
9acyi Chicago? Dwic, icdynic dwic or
Ganizacyc najwieksze najbogatsZc -
"Xwiqzck Mar. Pol" i "Ziednoczcnic
Pol. Rz Kat - Il daIri - my. tyl-
ko. my - Polki, ma r6wn zupcInie te-
mi potcgami, bo tel, jak oni -- osobe
jcdnej przcdstawicielki.
WOlnO nam tym micjscu uczyniG
Z tcgo wniospk, lc - ME liczba decydu-
ie, ale duch - duch organizacyi. e. A
iall daIece duch ten byi mocny jedno-
lity w Tarzadzic Iwiazku Polek, kt0ry
ten czyn uchwali}, MECH $wiadczy zn6w
fakt mianowicic, IL uchwalono wysfanie
delegatlli do Waszyngtonu bez zadnej
sprzcczLii sprzcciwu, zupe}nie jedno-
mySlnie i szybko. Dowodzi to, re duch
Izadzqcy organizacyi naszej jest mo-
cny narodowy. Sfusznic vice, bySmy
sic cipszyiy dunno byfy tego, re otO
OrganizaCya nasza wprowadZifa do Ka-
pit0iu przed glove rzadu poteznegO pan
stwa kobete W obronie praw ludu
ze t. kobieta poraz pierwszy by
Ia - Polka. Przcz to pOwiedzianO
wymowGic Ameryce, ae CLOS kobiety
-- Polk ma prawo chce rozbrmiewaG
zaroNno tam, gdgie decydowane So lOsy
nar0dGw. I rozbrmiaI by! sluchany -
TAX. otto 2aszczyt honor osiagniety -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
TROY,

Mrs Roxie Gerry has returned from visit
to friends in Fairfield.
Mrs Arthur Bagley and children are visit
ing her parents in Massachusetts.
boro, where she had been visiting at the home
of her son, Lewis Herbert.
Miss Carrie Weymouth and Miss Erdene
Pierce have returned from Pittsfeld, where
they attended the c E summer school.
DIR Fred Carter. who recently began prac-
ticing at the Augusta State hospital, under
went critical operation few days ago, at
the Augusta City hospital, from which he is
now rapidly recovering.
The recent base ball carnival at the ball
grounds under the management of W A Hill
man was great success in every way. Base
ball and other athletic sports we're features of
the day. In the morning the Troy nine de-
feated the jackson team, to 0, and was also
victorious in the afternoon by score of 10 to
8. John Rogers won the first running race and
Roland Wayning the second race, while Fred
Johnson of Jackson won the jumping race.
Excellent music was furnished by the Dixmont
band. A baked bean dinner was served in the
dining hall Of the garage building for the ball
teams from Jackson and Thorndke and mem
bers of the band. There was large crowd
present from this and neighboring towns. The
proceeds of the day will be used for the bene-
fit of the ball nine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
SWANvILLE.

An auto party consisting of Mrs George A
Palmer and mother. Mrs Kicker of Monroe,
Mrs Mary Foote of Weatherford. Texas, Mrs
Minnie Brown of Bangor recently visited Mas
ter Kermit Nickerson and Mr. and Mrs A T
Nickerson.
The Ladies' Aid of Union church had their
annual summer sale and entertainment at
Comet Grange Hall Thursday evening, August
18th. The apron and fancy work booth was in
charge of Mrs Nickerson, and Miss Doris
Nickerson had charge of the candy booth.
Three quilts and large doll were disposed Of
in various ways. After the sale the following
program was presented: Aud Lang Syne,
chorus; reading, The Man of Sorrows, Church
ill, Ruby Gray. Massa in the Cold, Cold Ground
chorus; solo, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,
Mckinley Damn; reading, The Volunteer Or
ganist, Foss, Emily Cunningham; piano duet,
Misses Doris and Harriet Nickerson; Old Black
Joe, chorus; reading, How we Hunted Mouse,
Jenkins, Mckinley Damn; solo, Silver Threads
Among the Gold. Ruby Gray; Good Night
Ladies', chorus. Then ice cream, cake, coffee
and doughnuts were served in. the dining hall,
After refreshments the young people enjoyed
dancing in the main hall. The Ladies Aid wish
to thank all who helped to make the event the
success that it was. About $50 was cleared.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
WINTERPORT.

Mr. and Mrs W B Gould have been spending
few days in Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs c A Davis and children of Ban
gor have been visiting Mrs. Augusta Snow.
Mrs James Freeman, who is suffering with a
broken shoulder. is getting along comfortably.
The High school will begin Tuesday, Sept. 2
The other schools in town will begin Monday.
Sept. 10.
Mr. and Mrs E Hopkins are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of son, Saturday,
Aug, 21st.
Miss Ervena Grant of Prospect. visited at
the home Of Capt H Sproul for few days
the past week.
Mrs Roy Fox and daughters, Edith and
Vida, of Dorchester. Mass, are spending a
few weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fernald are receiv.
ing congratulations upon the birth of son,
Wednesday, Aug. 10Th.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Beckwith and Mrs Nell
Cunningham Of Belmont were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs James Knox.
D NJ Spencer, F W Haley. Merton A Haley
A N Lockhart, and ] H Foley attended the
convention Of the Maine undertakers in BAN
gOr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
GOLDEN WEDDING IN ORONO.
DR.. and Mrs. M. c. Fernald Welded so
Years.

Years.
DIR. Merritt Caldwell Fernald, first
president of the Maine State College,
now the University of Maine, and Mrs.
Fernald celebrated their golden wedding
at their home in Orono, August 24th.
They received several hundred friends
informally during the day and evening.
They were assisted in receiving by their
children, Mrs. Harriet C. Pierce of Oro-
no, DR.. and Mrs. Robert H. Fernald of
Fernald of Southboro, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald L. Fernald of New
York city. Another son, Prof. Mer-
rill Fernald of Cambridge, Mass,
was prevented from attending by
the serious illness of his wife. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. John
Huddilston, Mrs. Addie L. Harvey,
Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. Laura Ham
lin, Mrs. G. H. Hamlin, Mrs. Edward N.
Mayo, Mrs. Robert j. Alley, Mrs. N. A.
Ring, Mrs. c. D. Woods and Mrs. R. K.
Jones. Members of the faculty of the
University of Maine presented DR.. and
Mrs. Fernald $50 in gold. DR.. Fernaid
is now " years old, but in excellent
health. He graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1861 and was connected with
the University of M aine for 40 years, re-
firing in 1908, and has since been pro-
lessor emeritus of philosophy. Mrs.
Fernald, as Mary L. Haywood, met DR..
F'ernald when both were teaching in
Gould Academy in Bethel. She came to
the State college with her husband and
was first teacher of French and German
in that institution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
CENTER MONTVILLE.

| Edwin L Arno returned to Bethel Saturday.
EE Iasker is at home from Appleton for a
time.
Addison Weed of Unity was a recent guest
of w Tobey.
| Mrs. George Greer of Maiden, Mass, is
visiting Mrs W Bean.
| Miss Hazel Arno of Bethel is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chester Cushmrn.
WE Barrows and sister, Mrs Charles Her.
bert, returned to Massachusetts Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Chase of New Bedford, Mass,
was the guest of Mrs A M Kicker Saturday.
Harry Davis and family and Mrs Gertrude
Underwood of Taunton, Mass. are at D c
Gains.
Miss Evelyn Smith and brother Russell of
Allston, Mass, are guests of Mrs Huldah Ram
sey for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur fitzpatrick and sons of
Danforth are visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Volney Thompson.
Mrs. Eliza G Warehouse came home from
Searsport Saturday and was accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Thompson.
Miss Hazel Arno and Misses Mamie and Lura
Bennett were guests of Miss Yuba Berry in
North Searsmont, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Cushman and Mrs John W
Tibbetts, with Miss Esther and Gardner lib
belts, attended the Old Home Day and reunion
of Freedom Academy students at Freedom
Friday.
Mrs Goodie P Henry of Dorchester. Mass,
visited her friend Cora A. Goodwin part of
last week. She went to Palermo Thursday to
visit friends and to attend the annual picnic in
North Palermo on her way home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
THE MONROE FAIR.

The Waldo and Penobscot Agricultural
Society will hold it's annual fair at the
Monroe fair grounds Sept. 7th, 9Th and
9th. The management of this popular
fair have secured good entries and special
features, and if the weather permits a
good fair is assured. There will be the
usual display of fine horses, cattle, sheep,
poultry, fruit, vegetables. flowers and
fancy work of all kinds, and good races on
all three days. The midway will be bet
ter, bigger and more attractive than ever
before. There will be free and special
acts before the grandstand each day, in
GLIDING Prof. Lettner and his trained
ponies, talking dog and kicking mule.
Prof. Reynolds will do the high wire act,
and there will also be other attractions.
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, will be Govern
or's Day, Gov. Curtis having promised
to be present on that day. The baby
show will take place Wednesday at II
a. M, all children under IL years Of
age being eligible. There will be ball
games all three days, and the Belfast
band will play the second and third days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
COMMON AILMENTS
IL T. m
How to Treat Them

A village doctor once said: IF my
patients would take care of their lit
tie ailments, they would seldom need
me for serious illness" A head
ache, disturbed stomach, a bilious
attack, a little indigestion, or a cold
in its first stages, are not serious in
themselves; the danger is in what
they may lead to. Many New Eng
land people have found sure remedy
for these common ailments in 81. +: ;"
Atwood's Medicine. They say it is
like having a doctor in the home;
Your family needs it. Just say 81. F.
to your druggist. He will understand
what you mean; he has calls for it
nearly every day.
Buy a Csc bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for free sample
FREE.-On receipt of yellow outside
wrapper with your opinion of the medicine
we will send one of our Needle Books with .
good assortment of high grade needles, useful
ir. every family.
Il. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
BIDS FOR BRIDGES.
M. P. s.

The State Highway Commission OPEN
ed bids Aug. 26th on contracts for five
new highway bridges and two miles of
State highway. No awards have YET
been indicated. The bids for bridges il
this county we're as follows:
Frankfort Concrete Bridge.
Small & Ingalls,, Bar Harbor. Conc
Masonry, $3480; St. Masonry, $1,000.
Cyr Bros, Waterville, Conc. Masonry
$2972 80; St. Masonry, $2972.50
Noyes & Campbell, Augusta, Conc
Masonry, $4785.
John H. Young, Winterport, $3480; St
Masonry. $4,000.
' J. & J. T. Mullen, Bangor, $3262. SO
st. Masonry, $3480.
Montville Concrete Bridge.
E. L. Gerald, Clinton, $2163.75.
Sanders Eng. Co., Portland, $685.. u.
Noyes & Campbell, Augusta, 1886. 40
Edmund Cyr & Co., $2588.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
County Correspondence.

Among the guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Joshua Treat. Jr.. the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley Atwood Of Chelsea. Mass,
and Misses Margie. Elizabeth and Harriet
Kennedy of Dorchester, Mass.
The new pandstand, which was used for the
first time Friday evening, Aug. 20. is very neat
and pretty. The band gave delightful con.
cert which was attended by large crowd.
Speeches were made by w A Cowan. Esq, and
W H Lord.
The Burr club connected with Mizpah Re.
bekah lodge, held supper and sale in the l.
o. o. F. hall. Thursday afternoon and evening,
Aug. 18th, which was well attended. A supper
was served and ice cream, cake. and candy solo
during the evening.
Friends of Charles B. Eaton, a former resi-.
dent, were pleased to see him in town last
week. after an absence of five years. He LEFT
Saturday afternoon on the downriver boat
MIR. Eaton, who is talented musician and 6
pianist of ability, is now located IN Independ.
ence. Mo-, where he is director of an orchestrs
of rs young people and has large class in
instrumental and vocal music.