davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23

scenes. Twenty-four hours later we ar
rived home, hale and hearty, feeling
about fifty per cent better than we did
when thirty days before we began the
journey.
Your readers, some of them at least,
may ask me what | saw on my trip?
Everything that was visible to the naked
eye. The fields and fruits and flowers;
the streams, the cattle and a thousand
other things, but more particularly a lot
of people. kept my eyes wide open and
my mind as we'll. l did not read much,
scarcely enough to keep myself posted
on the progress of the great European
war. cared more for the sight of peo-
pie than the sight OF buildings. How did
l get along travelling with strangers?
Finely. 1t so happened that some of the
veriest strangers hailed originally from
Maine. Some of them were acquainted
with friends of mine. Another shook
my hand heartily as he said ''good bye,
and remarked that we had spent pleas
ant hour together. At Niagara when
when registering | stood beside two
ladies from Massachusetts, and as / was
from Missouri and Maine too, we kept
company during our trip over Niagara.
Whether my company was pleasant to
them or not, theirs was to me, and profit
able as well. On the trip from Marion to
Indianapolis had the pleasure of sitting
in the same seat with young lady, the
granddaughter of minister whom fused
to know. 1t is little more than week
since my return to business and home.
My trip had taken me over distance of
nearly four thousand miles. had pass
ed through portions of eight different
States; had come in cor tact with multi
tudes of people, many Of them very dear
friends. | had seen thousand sights
without an accident or a rebuff, or an
unpleasant incident or severe sense of
WEAKNESS. What delightful memories
have brought back with me. One friend
after another is calling for rehearsal of
the story of my travels, which wish l
could throw on paper as can rehearse
it by the living voice.
The trip was so delightful that l long
to take it again. shall probably never
take it again in it's entirety, however,
but if life and health and strength and
fortune are TO be retained, and leisure
should prove to be available two years
hence | promise myself two months of
sojourn by the sea. W. H. W.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
Notice of Foreclosure,

WHEREAS. Willie 0. Mathews of Lincoln
w vile, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
seventh day of March, A. d. 1885, and record
ed in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 235. Page
1874. conveyed to Fred NJ Boardman of Natick
in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. one undivided half part of
a certain lot or parcel of land, with the build
ings thereon, situated in said Lincolnville,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot
No. II, Range in said town; beginning at
the northwesterly corner of said lot at land
of 0 is Eugley; thence N. Sc degrees E.. by
said Eugley's land, to land of James Mathews;
thence southeasterly by land of James and
Levi Mathews to land of Elizabeth K Mont
gomery; thence southerly by land of said Mont
gomery to land of F. E. Wiley; thence south
westerly by land of said Wiley and line of main
road, to land of William Moody; thence north
westerly by land of said Moody, to the place of
beginning; meaning to convey the premises
occupied by said Mathews; said grantor to keep
said buildings insured for the benefit of said
grantee to the amount of five hundred dollars;
and whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore. l, the UNDER
signed, administrator of the estate of said Fred
NJ. Boardman, now deceased, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof claim a fore.
closure of said mortgage.
September a. 1915 3w37
FRED C. BOARDMAN, Admr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
A BELFAST Interview
Mr.. Cross Tells His Experience.


The following brief account Of an interview
with Belfast man, six years ago, and its
sequel, will be read with keen interest by every
citizen.
l. w. Cross, retired farmer, 81 Miller street,
Belfast, says: 81 had considerable trouble from
a lame and aching back. 1 had been bothered
in that way off and on for about year and a
half Some of the attacks were so severe
that was compelled to lay off from work for
day or SO. So many people had been cured
of such troubles by Doan's Kidney Pills that
got box. They acted like magic and reliev-
ed my back in no time. I was working around
the yard then and probably overdid myself
which brought another acute attack. l again
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured the
attack just as quickly as before"
OVER SIX YEARS LATER. Mr.. Cross said:
II still consider Doan's Kidney Pills the best
kidney medicine to be had. l confirm all have
previously said in their praise"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Cross had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
HEALTH INSURANCE

Some people care naturally thin. There
is also a natural pallor but MOST people
who are both thin and pale are far from
we'll and they need tonic.
Many people neglect to take tonic
until they get SO sick that tonic is not
sufficient just because the demand of the
debilitated body is not insistent enough.
The pale face, weak nerves, enfeebled
digestion are neglected until the point
where pain O. sclual lrcakdown requires
medical treatitie..5 4 tonic taken in
time is the te- health insurance. 1t
supports TIE G 'effaXed system, the worr
rjed nerves Til nature can make re-
Dairs.
Build up tie blood and you are send
ing renewed health and strength to every
part of the body. The appetite is im<
proved, lie digestion is toned up, there
IS new color in tie checks and lips, you
worry less, become good natured where
before you were irritable and you find
new Joys in living,
Tonic treatment is useful in dyspepsia,
rheumatism, anemia and nervous dis
orders. In many cases it is all the medi.
cal treatment that IS required.
Free booklets on the blood, nerves and
diet will be sent on request by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR.. vii,
Gams' Pink Pills
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
The Second Days Races.

The Second Days Races.
There were three entries in the green
horse race, half mile heats, and they
came under the wire in the two heats IN
one, two, three order, William A. head
ing the procession. But the races that
followed were decidedly interesting. 1t
took five strenuous heats to decide in the
218 class, Arrow Bell winning the last
three heats and first money. There was
hot competition in the 2.29 class. Lady
Booker won the first two heats and made
a fine showing. Then Roderick with
Miss j., made move the third trip and
was never headed for the mile. The time
seems slow, e. 30), but, considering the
sandy track for the little PAGER, it was
most creditable performance. Then the
big, free-legged PAGER, Kittie r., who
had been close contender all through,
evidently riding easily, came strong and
won the fourth heat handily. She also
took the fifth heat; Miss j. captured the
place and Buzzell drove Lady Booker in
third, but the Kittie r. PAGER was too
strong for any of them. By this time it
was too late to finish the race and 1t
went over to Thursday morning. The
summary:
Green Horse Race; Purse $40.
Half mile heats. best IN
William A, by, by Canada Mac (Wlthee)...1 1
Lena Direct, BIN (Tyler) z
Mollie D. blk m (Ryder) ......................3 3
Time. 116 8 4, l6 "a
2.1s Class, Trot and Pace; Purse SITS.
Arrow Bell BIN. trot, by Pilot
Nelson bragg )....................."z
The Witch, SPIN, by Direct Braden
IDearborn) ...........,.....1 l 2 2 2
Areot Miller, chg (Schuman) ....4 2 4
Phyllis d, BIN, (Dobie) ........ SO: =
Time, 2.21 Ia, 22i IA. 2.22 ga, 2.21 1-2,
2233-4.
2,29 Class, Trot and Pace; Purse 500.
(Unfnished)
Kittie R, BIN, by Simpson Pease)2 l 1
Lady Booker, BIN, by Dobson -
(BuZZell)
Miss J, GRIN, (Roderick) .............S l =
Dick Reeler, big &. Libby .......6 =
May S,bm, (Shuman) .............."o Q Q Q
Baby Duke. ...................-...:4 o
Time, 2.27 ID 2273-4, 230, 231. 30.
The race was not com pleted Thursday, an
agreement for dividing the money having
been reached the night before, Mr. Buzzell re-
ceiving first money.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23

| The race was not com pleted Thursday, an
agreement for dividing the money having
been reached the night before, Mr. buzzell re-
| ceiving first money.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
What Housekeepers Should Do in October

According to the October Woman's
Home Companion, October is the month
for housekeepers:
"To arrange and clean storage places
in the cellar and attic.
''To see that the summer clothes are
done up carefully without starch and put
away.
"To go over the furniture, mending,
repairing and polishing.
ITO take down the screens, put up
storm windows and doors.
''To finish the Christmas shopping"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
CHILDREN OFTEN
NEED KICKAPOO WORM KILLER

There is a reason for the disagreeable and
fretful nature Of many children. Think Of
the unrest when the child's body is possessed by
tiny worms sapping its vitality and clogging it's
functions. Whatever may be the cause-''that
children have worms is fact" Your child 8
peeyishness and irritability has cause. Give
Kickapoo Worm Killer chance and If worms
are there this humanity harmless remedy will
eliminate the annoying parasites. 25c boz.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
Notice

DR.. O. S. VICKERY has removed his office
from his residence, Church street, to K. Of P.
block over the Old Corner Drug store. where
he has q suite Of rooms fully equipped for
doing eye, ear, nose and throat work. Hours
9 to IL and to 4. 4w36
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
The Unity Fair.
1t Scored Success in Interest and in AT.
tendance.

ttuudIlCS.
The Unity fair, held Sept 18th and
18th, was one of the most successful
ever held on the grounds. The weather
was ideal, and the attendance on the
closing day was estimated at fully 5000.
1t was jolly crowd, too. They came
to enjoy themselves, and did, and the
races were close and exciting, the fakirs
much in evidence, and the vendors of
lemonade, pop corn, peanuts, ETC., did a
thriving business. The exhibits in the
various departments were up to the usu-
al standard, both in quantity and quality.
Each afternoon Prof. Reynolds pleased
the crowd with clever and daring tight
wire act, but the balloon had hard luck
and went up Wednesday without the
aeronaut. A feature that took with the
crowd was the fife aid drum corps made
up of three hale, hearty and happy vet
Grams of the Civil war. This trio at
tracted reunion of old comrades, going
about enjoying themselves and helping
to make others happy as well. The fife
and both drums were made by the lead
err, C. F. Plummer, of Duluth, Mime
SOFA,
The First Days Races.
nifty N. WoH III lie l.oo CLASS IoCe III
three straight heats. In the 2.20 class
Phyllis D. won the first heat and the Wa
tervile trotter, Dexter P, took the
next two. The Witch had been coming
strong in the first heats and won the
fourth easily, being expected to take
the race. In the first half of the fifth
Phyllis D. and the Witch collided. Do
ble's mare went down, but finished the
mile. The Witch's sulky was damaged
and she was allowed to go to the stables.
After much discussion the judges award
ed second place to Phyllis D. and third
to The Witch. The summary.
IN class S100
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-23
TO LET

A six room fiat with bath and steam heat
Basement and attic for storage. On Spring
street, next to Colonial. Enquire Of
3w36 JOHN R. DUNTON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11

2lnna Q. 9rinf an Baltimore slDs.
8. II. 9. So, $4,000.
Willianl =. grodfslb an Brighton
German 9ant 60, $1600.
Sobn 8. 9ittsen an RaOiiOn y.
". Ro. 2, $4,000.
Sacob Wieben an gorrDpille y. II.
G. Co.. $500.
elmer 6. Nbite an Qllfre0 Steins
meb, 5000.
Omer R. Soutbarb an Waiami
Solunfhip y. II. g. Go., $400.
paliiine Wl. eberls an Wdriulp 9.
II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Roie Straub an aibsrnl 9. II. q.
Co.. $1400.
Nm. :. GHDenbdum an Gsrmunid
Hc. . 6. ii. y. Co., $1,000.
5enrD yg. WsDsr an llnior Spgs.
gaut unb 3ruii Co., $3.50.
5rsbsrid Mad an 5inbIap Wlarfst
Pc. 2 Y. Il. .. 60, $1,000.
suo Wiue GuIIer an Centennial 9.
", $500.
@ttiI9te 9bpotbeten.
WiIliam Gihbolo an Sslpitt 4pe.
9. II. 9. a., 5000.
Ssnatius Jrans al Gunbamenial
g. II. y. 60, $500.
9puis 9raubp an pearl Mar.ti
gdnt. $1,000.
Wldbme Ssuberliua an Wm. s.
5irnt0b. $500.
2tusuit giObbers on Sci. 8. gieder,
$500.
Sermdn 8. @oet an Soutbern Sbir
g. il. :. Go.. $500.
Sacob Gieieno an gloripoob Aedl
gfiate unb Smpropenent Co., $1400.
Cigar y. McsIoain an Soutbern
ObiO 8. ii. z. Co., $400.
Schr annsfrib an 9snor 3. IL. 8.
Co., $3.50.
gBm. =. grodfelb an Brighton
German ganf 60, S7o0.
ehorles 8. Shfptgmon an Wlert1Iis
tile q. II. g. Go., $1,000.
Glemsns q. Rampbdus on MnHa
9. Otts, 5000.
Do. al DlubifOn Q. u. go. 2,
$1,000.
SObn s. 9itisen an DO, $2750.
Do. an be-, $4,000.
DARN 6. Watiad an Giip GAL g.
II. 9. 60, $1,000.
9tnna ". 9lod an Gnierpriis 9.
q. 60, $1,000.
Sobn q. Saaen an 5irft Warb 9.
II. g. u. Co., $1,000.
!Senrb ~. glensr an Union Spgs.
gont unb 9ruIt 60, $1,000.
Glpos Rdper an Sout5erp Sbio 9.
II. Z. 60. S1700.
sIu Mns 5ulIer an Centennial 9.
a., $1,000.
Do. an 6arrt 0idmunn II. 9tno.,
$S41.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Grnnseisextbnms. Spsstbefen
Reusinastraaen.

" ~ - " y h'
@eorse WoIf an Glart Sirset;2. II.
g. Co., $1750.
q. u. gettit on Grpoiition Q. Ii. g.
gp., $4,000.
Charles 9. aeim an Soutbsrn Ohio
Sapinss gnnt Co., $1,000.
Siram Wl. RuIifon on aion ,Ho. l
g. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Do. on So., $1,000.
Jsnutius Gran5 an Fundamental
6. II. 9. Co., $500.
erasmus 6. Ulottleb an potter
MatlOd 9ruii Co., $4,000.
Gilbert 20. Sapiporb an Big ,5our
3. II. g. Co., $4,000.
Joiepb Maber an pries Sin eagle
g. u. 3. 60. Ro. /, $25o0.
6enrp Sumburgt an Grteniior 6.
u. 9. Co., $500.
Settle 8. grodbant on eagle g.
II. g. a., $500.
Soanna W. Gonner'on bo.. $1,000.
gel 9or&erbing an.S. 8. laempner,
5000.
Clemens o. aamp9aus on DO,
$1750.
Wiliam ASrstDnan Sa. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
@rnxssiseat5smsibertras
Cincinnati. 10. Gep.

Y tnciflIldtL 10. Sept.
WaIpina goess on s5rebtrid q.
i9ien, 80 BEL $50 SUB on Der QOros
ieite Don Subion QDsnue auf Npri6
WaInut Sils, (St.uer 500; 81.
qettie Wae Diaiams Il. gub. an
'SpIoeiter 8. Gettmann, 3 Sabre pd9t
bonn l. 5ebruar 1915, ouf bas /. unb
2. Stodfpert, iOipie stelIer bes 0es
bduSes an Der iiisSitliden Gde Der 8.
un6 Gin Sirab., nonntIias Mtstbs
1925.
Sarah poub.r an eIisabetb Sms
boff, 2 gder Qanb in Settion 20 in
GpIerain Supnfbip, (Steuer 81; 81.
DiIlidm GitboIb an Gli3abetb a.
We@reip, Got A in Gpeneer unb
SapIor's llnterabtbeiLlns an srintbIs
apenue, (Sieuer $5); 81.
Robert Saplor an @rdte .. SaD-
lor, Got 10 unb 3beiI bon Got 8 In
Gttpben @bitIod's 9lbbition gu God,
lanb, 81.
Gertrude u. wspsrs on Raiper
Rs9ifharr. 6o.ba 400 s9yubsaH htr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Gbrentaiel.
eineta1ne untsrmsb muna.

lginetiibne untermeb N Il n g.
Dor Der SieIlund tines iGdJtit'en
Rsierpes ataimenis btiinbet iih aul
eine Gnliernung Don $40 Wteie,
Elm einasihoiisnes 6dus. Dor bsm ell
enaIiidsr @rdben Iieat. Gr III an
3oae fchpa6. in Der Rdnt itdrter be-
isbt; oon ihm Gus iuerien bic GnaldH'
nsr 6dnopranoten in unieru Grabtf,
aiiraish rplir6e init tleinen Wiinen'
,periern aui hds 5aus oeiboiien. I'm
bic Diriuna Der geidHeBuna feiisu-
iislleH, itidie Der sompdgnisfiibres
cine freipilliae gairouiIls Dor. Diei,
btiidub cue bem OifiBi,riisllpertrsier
Sdubsrt, aus BEN 9sfreiien aiihn,
eiusm tereiis mebrfu6 beipdhrteH ga
irpuiQenfIbrer, nem eiHjGhrisen 9es
ireiien WtiiIlsr. Soloatsn 2lnoreds ulio
Slider unp Dem Dionisr SidbI. Die
yairpuilIs tro6 lin 10 llhr pormits
taas aug BEN Gr3ben berdus un6 I'M
fsu6isn 9ras i'm 9osen bis on ben
.npliiden @raben. 9rsi Gnalanbsr
faben barin. sic itiBten im6 griffen
nab ibrsn 0epebren: bod ebs iie arls
Isaen ionnien, iunren lie bur1 unitre
graoen nieoeraefirsdt. Wlit Surra
iprana bic @lirouiIle in ben @raben.
ifiinf GnalGnber. Die i'm SanIe ndrsu.
ionsn btrdusaeitiirjt. pionisr SiobI
empfino Il. nit 6anbsrdHaten. feline
Gameroben aaben duf iis F.asr. Die
iiberraibteH Gngldnber fIobtn. eini3e
Don ibnen fparen psrpunbst iporbtt.
Nan tamsn snalii6s 9eritdrtnneeH
aeran unb es bsaann Elm Ie6bafies
9epsbrs unb GhrupnsIlfeusr, aud
fpurosn Geipsbrs unb 6aHbsrdratsH
getporfen. 9iepatrouilIe gsIausie tris.
6enb in ben eisern Grattn siriit.
etnilbriaer 9efreiier Dhian erbielt
sinen grufif6ub. Die iiibns llntsrnebs
mllnd benefit eriieui ben friiden llns
!srnehmunasaeiii. Der in unisrs,
9ruppe lsbi. Der SommoHbirenbe Sc
neral but ben Sapftrn, bic iampfese
frph ain hellsn 5ngs iidb in bic feinbli'
& Strlllina poritIifen. isine 4ners
ftnnilna auspeiprodtn. Der Gfiisierss
iislIber,rstsr Sdub.rt unb Der @efreit.
g!iilIet. tsibs aus 9sipsia. Der Solbat
glnbreas aus gbemniB, Der Golbat
Niider. Gin Diiritemterptr aus 9enbs
iieber uHb Der gJionisr StabI aus 9as
isusGfen iinb nit esm Gifsrnen arsuj
nusae8sidlnst porbsn. Der @efreiteI
Eiibn ipurbe sum llnteroffi3isr bef0rs
bert: er bsFibt bsreits has GiisrHs
areua.
ginefdneibiee gotrOuiIleI
Der llntsroifisier Der Rel. Mifn.l
Solilped Der 2. aompagnie bss banri
idsn geIsrps Rssiments glr. 14I
fiihrte am 6. Sanuar 1915 cine Do
irouil. in Defenders f6reibiger lDeis
ie. 4m bsllsn Tage tnbnte iid bi.
patrouills nit Der Drabti1sre einen
Neg burd bas feinbIi6e Drobtbinb.rs
NIB, Sos iih 5ipif&en Orabtrerbdu
uns fsinsIi9tr Stsuuns mad GiibsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
81 q fGiegenb.

Sr Der Grbtunbs bo3irt mein.
Shpeiter iiber aeipSig. Sis ipra6 BON
isinen Sebenspiirbigteiten, eraGblts
BON bem grpben gabnbof bort unb
tubr oann fort: Dam giebt es nod
Elm beriibmtes 9eri9t in 2eip;iq; iann
mir Semanb fageH, tpie bas beibt2"
Saruuf antportete cine S6iilerin:
.aeip5iger IqerIei." =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
@enau ertp pn.n

poitfrdulein: .Wie, ben bGbli6en
gu9baIter pillit Gu nebmen, bstsnts
bod, lpenn 9u ben fiifsr folIit."
5rsunoin: r9la, Grger aIs Den aans
gen Gag Martsn ableden 1T oas bod
audi nidbt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Die a(piniaen
aiouon BON 6rnn5 @idJmann. i.
(SortIctung.)

Der 6remoe ipar in Sipeigeil ner.
fluftn imb eab auf Die sSragcn oeS
seoieIigen Grofeiiors MIR porttar9e
slntrorten.
GnoIid) blibten tief i'm Sinfien
Stalgrrno, int ienfrcht ;u ibren
eSilBen, Die Sid)ter bon @ilSniiiblail
chi glcif matt gIirmnenoen Sternen
tier no % am Serebnng. 6eritreltt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Der fstte lrpash.

alisnt: ,Mas meinen sic, Of i6
ben pro5eb getpinne2"
Sunser Ibpoiat: .Wir ipoIlen bas
Bette boffen, ainbenbauer - id psrbe
Ssemis:,ur aasbeHaaifga lmaaea.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Cute Gorte

Bun, ipos iagit DipsssmtiHsnsgs.
aGrren?I
.Di, io.sine bisie i5msinnH Sauss
BERN an, -lpsHn q mid a.AGs;Hd2i 2iis ..lIlsl
.ttsigszt -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

" & ~ F & = 2 &
Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute,
Ind, has been sentenced to six years
Imprisonment and a fine of two thou
sand dollars for conspiracy in cleo
ton frauds last November. Sheriff
Shea and Judge Redman were each
given five years Imprisonment and
one thousand dollars fine for the
same offense and other guilty ones
have also been severely dealt with
These severe penalties should impress
all citizens with the sacredness of the
ballot box and that no tampering
with it can be tolerated or permitted
in republican form Of government
A free ballot and a fair count is one
of the corner stones Of the republic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
there by man. Let every property
owner along the river banks try to
make some Improvements this year.

The mail order houses are now
scattering their catalogues broadcast
thruout the country. That is their
way of pushing their business. It
.behooves every live business man
now to push the sale of his goods in
the local newspapers-the most effec-
tive means Of advertising. The To-
cal merchant has the best medium
but where he falls down mostly is in
5persistency. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Adeline, Agnes, Julia and Theodore
Skonovd.
Edith M. Peterson, Teacher.

Editor Carr and John Nordlum, of
Middle River, were Warren visitors
one day last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
School Report.

School Report.
Report Of School District No. 81,
for month ending April 9.
Total enrolment, IL.
Average daily attendance 10.
Those perfect in attendance are Ida
Anderson, Clyde and Harry Laymon,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-25
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY

can hc spent III investigation 81 reservoir
sites. N must and viii all hc spent w
tuds iu- water resources that i-. IN a-cer-
tanning TIE volume VT quantity VI water
available IN thc State NJ Texas for all pur-
poses: but not the manner 81 ID, use. nor
thc places where VI might ~ advan-
lugcou~lN used. The reclamation service
can not legally 10 anything because there
I'm uu government land NJ Texas.
ANYTHING that you can get cut III ihe
United States geological survey service
gam only hc incidentally oi amy use iu Won.
after tie lapse Of wears IL many Instances.
The only way vou will gct any udvan-
tagcou- assistance from the federal gov
cumcnt ~ through the state department
rH thc boundary question. What von want
T. stored water. Nou 10 not. Ia truth, care
anything about thp boundary.
What Uncle Sam must say hr want. i-
" permanent boundary. and ~ believes ~
can gct 70 Pm storing water. So. there yuu
are. each gets what nv want. and every
body happy.
When started to write this. Do was ir-
tended % correct i not very material. hni
erroneous statement. IN has heightened
into a treatise. Because when ! get tr
talking about the Rio Grandt. | uu tot gl-
ways able to find a suitable haltiug place.
One question j. - bound up Ia another
that there IN %ulway- something lcit that
needs ciariiication. IL In largely tor this
reason that ! have always guarded a.aiu-t
going into print. When \ matter i- printed.
7 becomes public property. u should not
only b. true. TINT should cuufuin WIN thc
TRUTH. And. when one begins to correct
erroneous Impressions resulting from hu-
man limitations and human gur-~t-. tuu ut
once start that endless Journey that II sup
posed NV end Just v little beyond. WI thr
foot 81 some speculative rainbow.
y. b. GORE.
Austin. TcNu-. june 33. 1913.