davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04

The organizer of this club was Mrs
Fitzgerald of Watertown, Grand
Chief of HONOR, and was assisted nv
Mrs. Mabel Todd Of Rapid City. The
meetings are to be held every third
Wednesday of the month. Light re-.
freshments were served by Mrs
Thayer and Mrs. Marvin.
T. c. Club-Mrs. A. Fry was the era.
cious hostess for this happy company.
the T. c. Club, on Monday afternoon
wth nine members present. Animated
converse over fancy work filled the
early hours, and later a most delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Past Noble Grand Association-On
Tuesday afternoon the p. n. G. A. met
at the home of Mrs. Gardner. A short
business session with dainty needl..
work and visiting passed a very pleas.
ant afternoon, but the climax wa,
reached when the guests were invited
to the home Of Mrs. Green, and there
served to a most delicious supper.
Sunshine CIub-Mrs. 7. j. Bertness
was the hostess Tuesday evening TO
the members of the Sunshine Club. 4
pleasant social hour was had followed
by a sumptuous luncheon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04

What's amiss in our public schools ?
Some vague rumors have reached the
ears Of the Register for some time
past, but we have been prone to over
look them as the stories of some idle
gossip. but in the face of a resolution
passed by the board of education al
Of their late meetings We must be
lieye that there is Something rotten
in Denmark"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter c. Nelson, living ten miles
south of Arlington, Sunday, April Is.
Abingdon Sun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04
THE CROW'S=NEST


Sinca the now most office has beer
in onaration at the INNER end Of Main
street there has been a change in the
matter or GATHERING and lettering in
the ovening after the mail comes in.
In former times nearly the whole Of
tho town poople who get mail AT the
windows or from their boxes met on
the east side and crowded the side
walk in front Of the old stand. Now
the former crowd is broken M into
grouDg and these groups. according TO
the interests of the individual mem
bers. have chosen other locations and
the congestion on sidewalks is not so
apparent. There are not the same
restraining influence. however, over
group members as in former times and
less care is observed in some instances
In the maintaining Of reasonable de
corum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04
y ' . .
SOCIETY NEWS

b . . y . & 4
This department is edited by Mrs. Ria I,
Iiegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Airs. Zieglcr. 3l6.
Information Monday evening of
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
SOUTH BELFAST,

The grip patients in this vicinity are all
convalescent
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field called on Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Hart last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staples of East Belfast
call ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West Sunday.
Herbert Ober of Dover spent few days
last week at the home of Mrs. Abbie Green
law.
Mrs. Flora Jackson. and Mrs. Harry Glenn
ents, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Elva Jackson.
Geo. w. Young and Mrs. Elva Jackson, spent
tn last Sunday in Searsmont at the home of
M r. and Mrs. Andrew Lawry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Abbott, and daughter,
M ISIS Frances, visited Sunday at the home of
DR.. ard Mrs. MI. Stevens in Northport.
Mrs. Lottie Wight, who has been spending
he winter with relatives in Massa shusetts,
r eturnsd home last week and we were all glad
t o welcome her home again.
The death of Don, the faithful dog Of G. w.
Y Dung. has caused sadness not only in his
home but in the entire neighborhood. He was
laid away on account of dog disease, which
he contracted while playing with some other
dogs.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
EAST BELFAST.

Jesse Staples has been confined to the house
with grip cold.
Miss Maude Slavery of Searsport is guest
of MIR. and Mrs. F. N. Savery.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. VIM.
Vaughan this, Thursday, afternoon.
Mr. Elmer Deerow has had private tele-
phone line installed at his residence, number
800.
Rev. VIM. Vaughan returned home Wednes-
day from New York after several weeks
absence
Mr.. Geo. Davis. who broke his leg some few
weeks ago, is able to be about the house little
on crutches.
Mr.. Geo. A. Leavitt returned home last Sum
day morning from Boston, where he attended
the Auto Show.
Mr.. Lloyd Goodwin Of Arlington Heights
Mass, has been guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Leavitt.
Mrs. Frank Towle left this week for Bridge.
port. Conn.,, to visit her daughter Isabelle. who
is teacher in the public schools.
P. S. Staples, Geo. Davis, F. N. Savery, Allie
Howard, Edwin Frost, J. W. Burgess, Byron
Rogers, A, K. Fletcher are having electric
lights installed in their houses.
Miss Edith Shelton is expected home next
Saturday morning from BrookliD, where she
is teaching, to spend vacation with her par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. A. N. Snow.
Arthur and Lloyd Stanta, who are both
travelling for the Coe Mortimer Co., spent tn e
week END at home, and remained over election.
Lloyd was guest at the Vaughan home.
Robert Gross of Moosehead and Leon Shu tie,
who is employed in Watarvie, were home for
election, returning Tuesday morning. Mr..
Shute was accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
7. l.. Shute, who will visit her son Alfred, after
which she will go to Rockland for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Crockett then to Wal
than, Mass, for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Everett Smith.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
HOW TO GET RID OF
CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get permanently rid
of dandruff is 20 remove the conditions that
cause 1t and then keep the hair and scalp in a
clean, healthy, vigorous state so dan druf will
never return This beats shampoos, which
merely remove the dandrutf for few days at
most. A A. Howes & Co. are now strongly
recommending Partisan Sage, harmless, in
expensive and quick acting preparation that is
guaranteed to act directly on the cause of
oandruft and entirely remove it or the pur-
chase price will be cheerfully refunded.
Here is test no one should fail to try. Get
from your druggist package of Partisan Sage.
Rub little of it into the scalp with the finger
tips and see for yourself how the dandruff dis
appears. the hair stops falling out and all itch
ing Immediately ceases. Nothing hurts the
hair more than dandruff, why not begin
using Partisan Sage today and be forever rid
of it?
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar,
worked the Temple degree at their meeting
Wednesday evening, March 9Th.
Primrose Chapter, o. E. S., will observe
hildren's night tomorrow, Friday, evening
with a supper and a program by the children
The annual inspection of Palestine Com
mandery, Knights Templar. took place at Ma
sonic TempeW ednesday evening under the d.
recton of Emr ent Franklin R.Redon of Port
land, Grand Generalissmo of the Grand Com
mandery of Maine, assisted by Grand captain
General DR.. ], Frederick Hill of Waterville,
Grand Senior Warden Wilmer ], Dorman of
Belfast, Grand Junior Warden Edward W.
W heller of Brunswick and Grand Warden E.
K. Gould cf Rockland. A banquet was served
at $50 under the direction of the ladies of the
Universalist church The order of the Temple
was worked. There were visitors present for
several out-of town Communicates
The annual installation of the newly elected
officers of Tarratine Tribe of Red Men took
place in Red Mems Hall Monday evening
March 18th, in a semi-public exercise with a
go cd attendance. The raising of the chiefs
was performed by Past Great Sachem G.
Frank Conner of Lynn, Mass, who has been
visiting in these hunting grounds for some
moons. The officers were installed in the fol-
lowing order: Sachem, Percy L. Cunningham;
senior sycamore, Lincoln Clark; junior saga
more, Milton T. Healey; prophet, Harold B.
Robinson; chief of records and collector of
wampum, Orrn j. Dickey; keeper of wampum
Roscoe Arey; first and second sannaps, John
c. Harmon and Charles H. Hahn; first, second,
third and fourth warriors. Alonzo Robbins.
Roland Robbins, Frank L. Orser, Russell
Fletcher; first, second. third and fourth braves,
c. L. Wright. John A. Dodge, Edward A. Cobb,
Walter j. Roberts; guard of wigwam. Edwin
S. Perkins; guard of forest, Arthur Robbins.
During the evening there was a short address
by Past Great Sachem Connor on Redmenship,
at the close of which he presented Past
Sachems Harold B. Robinson and Roscoe Arey,
who having served five years as keeper of
wampum are now entitled to the rank of Past
Sachem, with beautifully gold embroidered
P asst Sachem's sasbes. tenor solo was sung
by Arthur N. Johnson, and following there
was dancing with music by Harriman's orches-
evening and the occasion was made a very
pleasant one, At the regular meeting of the
iibe next Monday evening there will be
work in the Adoption degree on two candi-
datas
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
WALDO STATION.
Plen ty of snow; good sleighing.

Mrs. Grace Thomas. who is employed in
Belfast, spent the weekend with relatives and
returned Sunday the 18th.
Mrs. H. C. Marden from Massachusetts has
been visi ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Littlefield. the past week.
Edward Evans had valuable horse injured
recently by getting one of its hind legs over q
ch ain in the stall. Dr.. West was called Saturday.
The children of the Sunday school met at
Richie Grange Hall Saturday afternoon. March
18th, tor social, and % we're present. Games
were first in order. Wink-'em, drOp-the-hand-
kerchief, tucker and potato race. followed by
. program of recitations, dialogues and songs.
Cake. cocoa, candy and peanuts were served in
the dining room. All dispersed at six O'Clock,
delighted with their afternoon party.
Rev. l. B. Mower of Waterville, addressed
the Sunday school at Evans Corner March 18th
from the text. "Be patient, therefore. brethren,
unto the coming of the Lord Behold. the
husbandman waiteth for the precious fruit of
the earth, and hath long patience for it, until
he receive the early and latter rain" James,
5.7th. A student from Colby University will
address this school March 18th at 2 o'clock,
standard.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

Mondays vote averted threatened
change in the personnel of the fire de-
partment, although it is generally recog-
uized as one of the most efficient and de-
pendable Belfast has ever had. The de-
sire to defeat this move Influenced not a
few votes. The fire department, organ
ized for the protection of life and prop
erty, should not be made political foot
ball or be subjected to the passions and
preiudices of one man. During the past
year the department fought successfully
many brush and grass fires, calling for
much hard and continuous work, and at
the fire in the Eaton block won the COM
nendation of everyone. Good judgment
and hard work on this occasion prevented
what would otherwise have been disas-
trous confagration, involving the loss
of the Colonial Theater and much other
property. So long as the present chief,
his aids and officers, are willing to serve,
they should, and will, be retained.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
HANSON AT MONTPELIER.

He rubbed all the tar he could on his
home CITY,"
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Your citv
stands in anything but desirable light before
the nation; maligned as it has been at the
hands of a man several times honored with
the highest position within the gift of YOUR
citizens.
was at Montpelier when Mayor Hanson do
bated with Rev. William Shaw, Mr.. Hanson
rubbed all the tar he could on his home civ
and did IL so thoroughly that one believing his
utterances would hardly care to choose hone
there.
When Mr.. Hanson touched on some other
places In Maine with which l happened to be
familiar | knew his testimony to be untrue
and could assume his home stories to ba not
more reliable.
In presenting S. statistics he was tricky
comparing, for instance the consumptio of
liquor In 1850 with that of 1914, in order to
show that not~ this Ia ding the recent stride of
prohibition consumption of liquor had greatly
increased, carefully emitting to show the de-
crease of the later years.
Ai' "h'asohist mercltully spared him on
that point possibly leaving Mr. Hanson with
the istaken impression that he had not no.
ticed the sharp deception.
note that Mr.. Hanson sought publicity on
an earlier debate, but I am quite sure he will
never voluntarily give publicity to the one
herein mentioned, and should he ever again
debate with Mr.. Shaw ne will doubtless omit
any effort to use the Bible in SUPPORT of the
liquor business
HIS defeat at that time was all the more
conspicuous because of the very satisfied self
advertising he INDUCED at the front and rela-
tive to speech or debate in which he figur
ed at New York
l understand that Mr. Hanson again seeks
to be mayor-the citizens should invite him to
rehearse what he said at Montpelier and in
vite Mr.. Shaw to attend
ROBERT H. MAGwooD,
Boston. March g. 1916.
Ihls letter was received last Friday, when
Hanson had already announced his intention to
speak Saturday evening in the Opera House,
and arrangements had been made to have the
Rev. William Shaw of Montpelier address
citizens meeting IN the Colonial Theater, 1t
Is perhaps unnecessary to add that Hanson
never waits for an invitation to speak-in his
own interest
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
YOU need A TONIC
Hoods SarsapariIla, as Spring
Medicine, is the Best.

Spring sickness comes in some
degree to every man, woman and
child in our climate. It is that run
down condition of the system that
results from impure, impoverished,
devitalized blood. 1t is marked by
loss of appetite and that tired feel
ing, and in many cases by some
form of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for this old reli-
able family medicine. 1t purifes,
enriches and revitalizes the blood.
1t is an all-the-year-round alter
alive and tonic, and is absolutely
the best Spring medicine.
Get your blood in good condition
at once-now. Delay may be dan
gerous. Be sure to get Hood 5 Sar-
saparilla, nothing else can take its
place.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
JANUARY TERM, 1916.
ELLA F. LEIGHTON VS.. CHARLES L. ABBOTT,


ELLA F. LEIGHTON VS. CHARLES L. ABBOTT.
Whereas Ella F. Leighton of Appleton IN
the county of Knox and State OF Maine, mas
brought suit against said Charles L. Abbott OF
Palermo in said County of Waldo. and entered
same at said January term of SAID court ana
has made an attachment TO enforce lien
claim for the sum of forty three dollars and
ninety EIGHT cents on the lumber manutactur
ed from logs hauled by Frank K. Leighton OF
Appleton in the County of Knox and State OF
Maine, to the mill of Emery & Rose IN Mont
vile in said County of Waldo, and from SAID
mill hauled by said Leighton to the stacks on
the southerly side of the highway leading from
Beans Corner to Whites Corner In SAID Mont
vile, and easterly of the road leading from
said highway to Abbott's MILL SAID logs ana
lumber being owned by Warren h. Emery and
Charles T. Rose, both of Auburn. IN the Coun-
ty of Androscoggin and State OF Maine, CO.
partners doing business at said Montvlile I'M
der the firm name of Emery d Rose. and II
the said Emery and Rose are not the owners
thereof, then the owner is to the plaintiff an
known, said lumber being now stacked on land
of Lewis Batchelder; said lumber consists OF
ninety-six piles of novelty wood, SO called, be-
ing sticks feet and inch long as follows: II
piles sticks g. 8 inches square, ~ piles sticks
"a inches square, piles sticks z inches
square, 9 piles sticks l 1-2 inches square, being
ali the lumber of said description on the east
erly side of said road leading TO Abbott,s MILL
except 2 piles of 2 inch square stuff lying
nearest the highway.
Ard whereas, the owner of said lumber has
not voluntarily appeared and become party
to said suit; now, therefore, notice of said SUIT
is ordered by publication hereof three weeks
successfully in The Republican journal.
newspaper published at Belfast in SAID county
of Waldo, the last publication to be at least
fourteen days before the April term of said
court, 1916, to which time said suit is contln-
ued, when and where the owner of SAID prop
erty may appear and become party to SAID
suit. ARNO W. KING,
Presiding Justice.
A true copy of the notice and order of court
thereon.
Attest: GEO. l. HEATING. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

The >mayor-elect, William K. Keene,
has lived all his life in this city, and for
many years has held responsible posi-
'tion with Mathews Bros, one of our old
est aid most important industries. For
the past year he has been president of
the council, has had previous experience
in that body. and is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with city affairs. We have never
heard his ability, integrity or worth as a
citizen que STONED. The interests of the
city will be safe in his hands.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS,
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
JANUARY TERM, 1916.


FRANK R. LEIGHTON vs.. CHARLES L. 80.
Whereas, Frank r. Leighton of App
the County of Knox and State of MAN
brought suit against said Charles L. Alb.
of Palermo in said County of Waldo, su4
tered the same at said January Term 81
court, and has made an attachment to gutl
lien claim for the sum of sixty Iu4
and ninety-six cents on the lumber mann.
tured from logs hauled by Frank R. Leigh
of Appleton in the County of Knox and 81
of Maine. to the mill of Emery & Rgse
Montville in said County of Waldo, an %
said mill hauled by said Leighton to the sta
on the southerly side of the highway es1
from Beans Corner to Whites Corner id !,
Montville. and easterly of tie road lead
from said highway to Abbott's mill, saia
and lumber being owned by Warren X. I'm.
and Charles T. Rose. both of Auburn, 10
County of AndrOscoggin and State of Ma
copartners doing business at said Mont
under the firm name of Emery & Rose
if the said Emery and Rose are not the ~
ers thereof, then the owner is to the plan
unknown, said lumber being now STACKED
land of Lewis Batchelder: said lumber g
sists of ninety-six piles of novelty wood.
called, being sticks feet and / inch long
follows: IL piles sticks 3S inches squass
piles sticks II inches square, piles s.u
inches square, 9 piles sticks l IL lH..
square, being all the lumber of said des.
tion on the easterly side of the road i4 a
to Abbott's mill, except piles of 2inch
stuff lying nearest to said highway.
And whereas, the owner of said lum.
not voluntarily appeared and become .
of said suit, now. therefore, notice of
is ordered by publication hereof three
successfully in The Republican Jou
newspaper published at Belfast in said
of Waldo. the last publication to be
fourteen days before the April term
court. 1916, to which time said suit is
ued, when aud where the owner of salu ur
erty may appear and become a party
suit. ARNO W KIN.
Presiding Ju
A true copy of the notice and order O g.
thereon.
Attest: GEO. l. HEATING, Ci-,A
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

Where did Villa get the ammunition
thai his men used in the murderous raid
across the border?- Globe.
From this country of course. through
an embargo that was enforced only
against Huerta. 1t was predicted at
the time that the arms and munitions
then supplied to this Mexican bandit
would be used against Americans, and
the prediction has come true.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

The result of the election in Vermont
does not indicate, according to the news
papers of that State. any decline of tenn.
.perance sentiment, but that the towns on
the whole are "better satisfied with the
present law, making prohibition possible
under local option, than that proposed in
the Perry referendum, providing fol-
Statewide prohibitions
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

largest ships and banks then in existence. MI
Lermond served four terms as selectman, two
as assessor. and one as overseer of the poor.
In 1896 he was one of the Presidential electors
on the Palmer and Buckner ticket. He Ii sur
vived by four children.
Mrs. Mildred K. bradman died at the home
of her parents in East Belfast Sunday, March
18th after a long and trying illness, during
which her family did everything possible 1or
her comfort. She was born in Morrill,, the
elder daughter of Fred W. and Carrie F.
(Houston) Daggett and moved here with them
several years ago, living for some time on
LincolnvilIe avenue Later they moved into
town. The deceased clerked several years for
the Direct Importing Company She was very
deft with the needle and her fancy work won
prizes whenever entered in the fairs. He
age was 27 years, months and IL days. Be-
sides her husband Herbert +. Bradman, ana
parents, one sister survives, Arvilla, wife Oh
Roland Lamson of this city. The funeral will
take place today, Thursday, at p. M, Rev.
William Vaughan of Trinity Reformed church
officiating.
Our Liberty correspondent writes under
date OF March 18th: "The community was
shocked Saturday morning by the sudden
death of Mrs. Hattie Clough, which occurred
at her home about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Clough had
been in rather poor health for the past few
years but was about her work as usual when
stricken. Her sister. Mrs. Abbie White, who
had n ade her home with Mrs. Clough for the
past few wears, was in her room, and not hear
ing Mrs Clough moving about for some little
time went into the dining room and found her
ifeless form on the floor. The funeral ser
vices will be announced later.
George W. Spratt died March 9th at his home
in Bangor, aged SO. He was born in China, his
birthday coming July A. He spent his early
life in Calais, going to Bangor in 1858. For
many wears he was contractor for the stage
route between Bangor and Calais After the
building of the railroads Mr.. Spratt conducted
a livery stable in Bangor for long time and
owned the farm which is the site of the Bangor
State Hospital. He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, all of Bangor. He was member of Ma
sonic lodges in Calais and Bangor, and of the
First Parish Congregational Church.
News of the death, March, 9th of Frank
Brainard of Portland, Conn.,. brought grief to
his many friends in East Orland and Bucksport.
Mr. Brainard had been a summer resident of
East Orland for 10 years. He is survived by
his wife; by two sons. George of New York and
Frank of Portland, Conn.,; by one brother. Jud-
son, and by two sisters, Mrs o. H. Rastery and
Miss Bertha Brainard, all of Portland, Conn.
Brief mention has been made of the death
at his home in Stockton Springs of Capt. L.
M Partridge, the oldest resident of that
town and prominent ana much esteemed cit
izen. Next week we shall print carefully
prepared obituary.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

Newton D. Baker, former mayor of
Cleveland, O., who has succeeded Lind
ley M. Garrison, resigned, as Secretary
of War, takes the Office with one point
in his favor. He admits that he has ga
good deal to learn" and says that as q
boy he never even played with tin SOL
oilers. Many people know too much-or
think they do.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
IN THE
Belfast Savings Bank,
BELFAST, MAINE

The following statement contains the name,
the amount standing to his credit the last
known place of residence or postoffice address
and the fact of death if known of every de-
positor in the Belfast Savings Bank, who has
not made a deposit, or withdrawn any part
thereof, or any part of the dividends thereon,
for period of more than twenty years next
preceding November l, 1915, and is not known
to the treasurer to be living:
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

Boston health inspectors went into cold
storage houses in that city March 9th
and condemned IA, 900 cases of bad eggs,
leaving only 1000 IN storage. In this
city last Monday the voters condemned
oDp
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16

In the recount of the mayoralty vote
of WatervIlle Col. Boothby gained one
vote, and the Democrats conceded his
ell ection by plurality of three. Water
vile Is to be cong ratulated.