davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
1lnIer iteucr Roman.

Moraen Rittfnod. beginner mir
nut Dem 9(boriid bes ipanne1oer
@omans: nSns ueihe 3immcr" bon
Fergus Sume.
Sn idier northumberland 8erlpid.
lunaen lin0 in 6ieiem Goman Die
9tebennmlt1nOe zines @erbrehens ae.
idilSert. has In einem eiuinmeu
@ilen.8 orort 2on0ons beeangeil
nur0e. Gort pur6e in Der 3itr 8eit
unbeipobnten 9iaa zines 6obrifon-
ten oeiien 5outilie iif in Ser Som'
merfrilhe befanb, in einem ipeif
auseeltotteten 8immer Die 2eide Ell.
.ner ourh einen 9oIditoB errnorOe.
ten 6rau gefunnen bic ip1ter ale
Die in SampitenS mnbnenoe 5rar
eines aneeblihen Sonolungsreiien'
Oen crfarnt miro, Die ober Dem BE.
iiter Der @ian. nie er hebalptct,
boaig unbefount 1T. nelde or ober
6ennodj nuf ieine Soften beeroigel
ldbt, Die Grmor0ete beinB elm be.
ocuten1es, bon cinem 8erponoten
in s~luitraIieu ererbtes 9ermogen
oas iie 5uerit einen Better, einenl
griediifen 4rpfeiior Der lid aIs
Abenteurer ]eutpuppt, berntaht bate.
Sod 1u6erte tic ipGter bos &eita.
nent ~3uguniten zines un6ern Set.
tiers, zines Shouipielers uno 0urfl.
aus ebrennerten Naunes. 8ieier
miro bon ieinem 8ertpnnbteJ Dem
.@rieden, 0es Moroes beroGhtigt,
unO in Der Gat iprehen mebrerc
llmIton6sbetpeiie eegen i'm. 9it
6ilie zines 5reunbeB, zines ame.
rifaner8, Dem am 4bero 6es Nor.
oes. berututlid BON Dem @eriiber
oesiel6en, oas 91ttomobil ~geItoblen
NOR, foriht Der ShnuipieIer Dem
luirtliden Mor0er mad. Su Der.
Oo6t fornlpn Die Srau oes Giaen.
timers Der 8iaa, Der man GiferiltdJt
ais MotiD uuteridiebt; ferner Der
@riede ser Better Der Grmor0eten.
God idlieBlif fibrt elm Meoaiaon
init Dem 8iIne Der Saustpirtin oes
@rieden, 0eral Monn lie felt Sab.
rem p~erlaiien bat, ober ploslih in
Ser Gieqeno rpieber aufgetauht ieiu
io0, altf Die ridtige Spur. 0ieies
MeSoiQon mar in Der 9onO Der
Gotten gefun6en unO BON ibr offen-
bar benz Woroer i'm So6esfnmpi
entriilen tporoen.
g8er Der W6roer it, uu0 lpie Die,
fer NIT ieiiem 5elfersbelfer entlnrbt
miro, noaen mir unieren 9eiern
ni6t Inn 8oraus oerraten 0omit Iie
Die 5paHnung oes mirflid intarai-
Ianten RomonB bis gum Gnoe aus.
foiten fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
fir GouutB . G~OmmiTGr.
U. s. Sarte
gle6rasfas %aisertrna.

2iucoln, Z. Rob. - Ser @eiamt-
inert Der M1oigernte gtebra5fns be.
traQt Ialt 9eritt 6es 5efretdrs
Meqor bon Der itaatIihen 2au6.
mirtifuits geb0roe St14,042, 800.
3ieier S6Gblng lit cine gerednung
uon soc per auibel 81 @ruuoe &C.
lcgt por0en sic 0iesidbrige gtnis.
erute belduft itd mlf t90.070.449
8uibel8 ODER 100000 9uibaIs
meniger ais I'M letten Sabre. Der
Gurdidnittsertrog betrug in Oieieu
Sabre 2S.2 9uibels per @lfer, i'm
Sabre 1915 bingegen 1926 8uibels.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
cckalzuabtte6ten
ans Srcmont, uebr,
lrenlont 4. glob

Geo. G6eleD uno 5rrt mlr6en
0urh sic anflrft zines anaben en-.
.frelt.
9orotbed Blebel pttr0e bon hid
ter Button Der 8eiierungsunitalt in
8eneba u%berrpieieH.
Qm Sarustag o6eHo bielten ole
@iIion 5rettnoe cine a8rie0ens un0
Eroiperitatsberiamm NIT lin,
3ug uno 0anoh belt aongreBmonn
stephens eine gerteioigmgsreoe fir
@iLion.
6. 2. 8upper, Grueit Soutllp,
3. S. Giers mo Sells Sauien rel.
item geitern mad GbenerHe GountD,
mn bort 2ano ait beiihtiger
5reitog no@t ipreugten Spibbu
ben ben eiIernen Shrouf Der Son
taneae B%oitoffice un0 ~erbalteten I'm.
qefGbr $t00 pnO cine @ln5obI Brief.
morfen.
Die fleine Todter bon 6. 81.
gromu muroe 5reitag obeno BON ".
e. 0urfee al Der gfe Der 5. mo
Main Ctr. al1gerannt, glldlt6er
@eiie crlitt has ain0 feline Der
letungen. gin 0erielben ode tpnren
an iel6en @6cn0 beridieoere &eute
luelde Die SraBe freu5en MOLTEN,
0urh 3u idnel oes 8eges fommen.
sc 4u,omobiie be6robt.
Sud- int 6el1 2aoetI bon Sober.
.fieIo III glor5 Bend ipuroe 5reitag
oben6 einge6reden unoi Die Spieb1t.
ben er6euteten ole 5umme non $3.50
filr ibrc 8emilbun9en.
Ole aufnerfiamfeit bon Geuel
Gifnnermanl einent 4~ngeiteaten
Der american grpreB @eieaidoft,
bereiteIte Den 6ludtberind BON
sobn anuona ais Dem g%ountnge.
fdfignis. gr batte EN- groBe8 Sod
In oas Sod ees @ebdloes gernnht-
3urd] Sos ertitcbenoe 8erdnif muir.
Be Sinmerfaanns aufmerfiomfeit
anf Oos @efdnguisgebdnoe g@eIentt.
un0 balo beatertte er oann einen
beroadtigen Shotten in einem SEN
tier 0es @ebduoes
8reitag o6e.to brannte Der Stda
bon Rao 9lBe b~onitdn6ig uieoer uuO
mur6en babel Orei alitonlobile mo
neridieOenr @ogen Elm 9faub Der
5lammen es ipar n6glidj, 0ag i'm
ztaae befiH0lide 4sieb, EN- Bfero
uno 3mei 5taAe binaus5HgeleiteH.
Gas Geuer ggiif idnel Inn fid, uIs
bic @oioIidbehalfer Ser NltomobiIe
er~ploOierten. Ger 4ngeIteate SSreo
Geo, ntadte fleine Nepdraturen an
Der 2alhpe eines alitos, as 0as
nergoiicue Del Ieier fiua, mo OF
aIeih er es iaiert 0nrd eiliei1 Soidf
lnpforot Ill eriiifcn nefllafa QcInna
ibn oielee Hidt. Ter S6aQeB Ipiro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
prohibition.

luiir6e 0us idbrli6e @infommel Der
5taot Omaha Inn $352000. bic &c.
aenmartig our6 8irti6aftsli3enien
etnfommen, beidneioen. 9ieie gan.
.sp groBe Summe fIiebt Dem Shul.
.fono 5u. sic geniigt, idbrli9 flint
groBe, IL alaiIeu.5 dllen, BON Dem
.Gbpe Der Gaiteaar unb @iuton
.5dtlle az bauen. Nur Ourd be.
.beuten0e grb0bung Der grla10.
iteuern f6nnte 0ieier 8erIuit geoedt
ner0en, ben 9robibition beruriohen
iniiroe. 8e0enft Dies. 9uR8lus
Gunntp Rrppertp Giuucrs' nub SaT'
pabcrs' GeaaHs, 355 9ioie 9I0g., NJ
s. Breepn, ~Sefr.-An8eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
Betterberidt.

Sir 0mobo unD llmgegen0
Reaen un0 f6lter bellte obenO uno
0iittmod. utbeitimmte 8itteru1g
uno talter.
Sir Ne6rusfd: 9epoIft belte
abeno, moglidcrpeiie Re9en uno
fdlter i'm oItliflen nno iiiolidcn
Eeil, gfittpoh teilmeiic betpoIft, fdl,
ter I'M 0itlihen 3eil.
Sir Soma: aegen mo fSlter
6eufe obeno, Mittuod mbeItiEmtg
gsttternng uno fdlter, moglidpr.
meiie aeeen I'M oitli6en &eiI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
gan6Ihenmte itrrifen.

aenoibo, isis, Z. 9~topember.-
Die bieIigen 8abl6eauatell babeG &c.
tern am gornbenO CUR 8oBl pott
Der g~ene5migten iedls Dollars fin
lire arbeit nru gsobltog 3eEn Gel.
lars geforoert un0 meigern lid, 0c
lire 5oroerung nidt befpiaigt iDur.
Sc, oIs gSnbIbeamte 8u fnugieren
.Gs mubten oaber III Letter Ainllis
Steapertreter erUdblt lDer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
selbimprh ANN Nahl.Nnrtaa.

81. 2ouis, DO, Z. Jtop.
6ranf 9. 9ubr, republfaniider
aun0ioot fir 9%rGii6eut- @lettor tom
10. 0diIouri Giitritt, beging. nab.
reno er I'M 5oreit 4ort gcltern ipa-
5ieren f!br, 5eIbitmor0, in0ert er
lid erifoB. 2nngnierige Strantlih.
felt miro ais Die llriad)c Der &at m.
gegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

Baltimore, $50, T. NoDenber -
Bel ben bielieea gferoerennen iuir5-
te gdtern Der 23i1brige Sodep
9arrn Eonsen NIT ieifiem 9ierEc 10
rmglidlih ooB or nif ber Sttlle
tot Iisacn biieb. &abreno Der aien.
men Hiir5ten lpaier 5ruei nEperr
s,aaeps. Die besee ldiuer ncriett nur.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
Nnnfran6rr erbenttn So. 1000.

gromi6e. Ola, 7. Rob. = Drei
9nnoiten betrotcn geitern nafmittag
sic Bromide Stdte 8onf, fciiclten
ben aoiiierer an Die Cir Deg 8pI6-
if1ronfc8 un0 entfanen nit $1,000
8areeIo, bas aall3e @elO, 0eiieu iie
.6abboft per0eu fouuten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
9risffaiten.

9p. $. Gan0rod, Golerioge, ge6r.
S9r Sfreiben trof leioer 81
Ip1t Elm, ais oas mir es nod Dor Der
8o9I bitten bcantiporen founeu ul0
iebt bat es ia teinen ,3tped mebr.
Selbitre6en0 ~Getennen mir urls gan3
al 9ybreu aniidlten ltnb oanfen 81.
men fir 5bre 3eilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
gpnt 2nn erfaht.

Der Ode 3. un0 Sopor6 ctr.
mobnenoc qrbdter Oscar aornn
mur6e 5onntcg oben0 all Der z. un0
Sarneb Ctr. pou einem 3uge er-
loft un6 fegt nit 5erbrohener Siif
.te I'M ct. Soiepb @ofpital.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

auf $4,000 beranIafogt NIT elmer
@eriiderung bon $4,000.
Die gibe.S fnei0er & 5opIer 60.
bat Bic Union Qocific giier6abn I'm
Die Sunime bon S2t7,88 un0 $33
8tnien berfloat fir @etrei0e, neltes
our Dem 8eqc bon bier nod 9mabo
berloren gegorgen ieiu ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

berg nnb S@lnter bic 3alhen I'M 9lobnut unb Inn Nirginin Gal Baron
bon DHrrnSort Elm ocut6er 0fHSier, refrtierte imb ihuIte BITE berfbmte
Qrnano 2egio1. luO ale @uibiugtoHs Seibgaroe os gerrnts b~er0dhg
eritien, ntr6e fe aufge6it uno 6urh sue ioIhe. Die MIR ans DeGthen
belan6, erRbt Die 3etaen ielteu elm groberes @outngent 5r Bun.
oesarnee i'm @irgertriege ais ireeuo ete Gnoee RntionnIit1t. Gs
t1npfen pf Der Seue Ser Union $4,000 in GeuftInno @eborere
100000 S6bne in 9aribano geborener @Itern, u0 $4,000 @aGnner
neitrer 6atiher QbHanmtng.
,GauIrsitul6 an ~5rurfred2" &orum fe nit @erleuanmg tmo
gerbo6nua ser GaufSiduI0 al 9atIdlnno beslcidm2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
Qpaen @pnpentipn.

Beatrice, 7. Rop. Sic 32iabr.
life Notwithstanding Der De
betohIogen oarllnter ~oieienigen Der
Grte Goen, 8eotrice, @Dmore, Blue
Springs, 9urneitou uno 0e 8itt
lamb bier itott. Gina $50 8ele.
gotiunen moren dmpeieno. Fra
iiOentin muroe 5rall Qlnno Slider
bon 9idrea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
;yener in CT. gaaL.

ct. Saul, M1inn., Z. Rooember.-
.Sm 5obrifodtritt bra6 geitern
5euer alts. oos ouf Dem 2aaerbof
Ser @~alentinesG larf 60. 3elephon-
.Itanaen I'M 8erte bon 100000 bis
100000 bernidtete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
9cntidje bon Omaha
itimmt fit
u. Is. Sarte
fir GuautD . Gummifar.
@ntidafter @ranes in garis.

garis, Z. DIT. = Ser amerifa.
ntide gotidafter 8iatam @rooes,
nelher Iidl auf ltrInllb in ben Ser.
5taatcn beinrO, lit geltern bier mie-
Der eingetroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
@a6Gdminblsr in Ct. eonig.

ct. 9ouis. 01o., z. Ropember.
s{n ben eriten beioen Stunoen mad
Geifnung Der 8obllofaIe nuroen
bier beute friib idon As yteger hoe.
gen 8a6I6etriigereien berbaftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
gIattbfddss arisssIith.

OBJ arm Oh ooer til,
ISIS biitenoogs cana Gilt;
Silt fr6agt 81 mp be Belt
aein Minid nab t @eIO.
OBJ @rof OH Oh Baron
9b On beitit 2ebiIobn
lob OH biIt @riidon 3obP,
|Ss Sad as Sol.
Silt aeIt olIein De Mnnn-
g9ot elmer belt nm fannl
Set Oh gaiiS iheiten librt,
8ilIt Oh not Dirtb.
OF be is iibr genht,
Del nit Dem seoIben idadt
lib Ruff I'm NIB 6ronSoi,
6Iuift topfer los.
Gin iaber, mo bel iteibt
|Gm oriim fin Shiiaigfeit
Gin je0er oau fin Bfliht,
Oh bod oh !hliht.
IGb @rnf Oh, ob 8arot
Oh Oh beiBt 2ebifobn
.Sb On bnit qriidon 9obio
.SB Sad as Soi.
Silt aelt aIlein De Ronn-
8ot elmer oeit III fam;
.Sb arm OH ODER rif,
So bit gang g(if.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

Der Se1fide 9aidcl lit qrtmiitiq,
ober feige lit CT nift. @os sepiiiC
2eute al ibrem Ghnoen am 7. go
ocmber erfabren oitriten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
1tcnatsbericbt
iiber PilfsfcnS!

Scribuer, gcbr., 81. Oft. 1916.
6errn Bal. 3. Better, 8rdi.,
Smoba, Gebra5fo.
5relm0 9yctcrl 6iermit fin6en
5ie meirten geridt fir ben 0tonat
Gftober
9fn Son0 lout lebtem 9erift $3.50
Grholten
2. 6tt. 8on S. %. 9eters,
0urood .........$ $500
2. Oft. Bon 5tto Raapeit,
Blntte Center 1000
2. Oft. Bon Sobn 6. Stie.
Der, Scri6ner 500
6. Oft. Son 8. o. Gloui
fen, SdlaBm, Sender 1926
8. eft. Ben 6rnu R. 6.
bon &ba0en, Greigb.
ton .......... 1925
9, Oft. Son Senrp areno
9rdi., 6airburD 1860
Ia. Of. Senrg SEEING, &c.
tretdr, Suton 105.75
is. Oft Gbeo. Sddllnann.
6hoBHt, 2onuebr.
8erein Or. S8lano 1890
16. Oft. SbusnclOa 2oge
go. IL, Columbus. $500
IL. Oft. Bon 6. ). SOB,
gpron .'...... 1900
10. Oft. Bon 16. 5inbol6,
Grtsberbano omaha 10000
10. Oft. Son glg. 3oae &
GorG8 ebrers. lleblig 1900
q. Sft. Bon 5roueu Silfs
gerein, onabo. 10000
90. Oft. Bon yohn 9 edo.
ie, 9ooper ..~. 400
20. Oft. Bon Sobn q &ag.
ner, @ooper 20.00
26. Oft. Son 9onomebrper.
Elm 9ilben $3.50. 1900
.28. Oft. Son Sobu Bies.
ner, &ooo 2afe $500
Goial 81, 90t Ga
10. OF. abgeliefert an
5obB Iiarfs, Nu.
tieHal 5dosnL 100000
8ilan8 IN meineit San.
ben ........$ 90t. 65
QdDtungspoa u~nferbreitct
6rik goIpp
hntnleiiter 0es N~iIfsionDs Ge6r.
"
Monnlert nuf bieie 2eIluna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

8eni5elos nennt Die 8~erienfitna
eines NIT eriehiiden ReooIution1rer
6elaScnet S6iffes Elm Seerdtiber,
itiid. Gred mie ne 8anSel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
lin Gitrruaat i'm ea&ienluulS.

Cgon Curt G5ierIh, aeoafteur bs Idp gorf @orecn.Sournal; frlber
9eoafer Der Omaha Sribine)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

abouuiert nif oieis 3eIilala.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
SWANVILLE.

Wv. Nicketson spent Sunday with friends
at Bluehill
Charles LIBBY and daughter Louise were
guests of her sisters, Mrs. A. 5. Nickerson and
Miss Cora Parsons, one day last week.
Miss Augusta Nckerson and little nephew,
Nilbert Lufkin, left Oct. 10th for Wollas ton,
Mass, where Miss Nckerson has employment
in Mr.. Lufkin's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Howe of Boston, are
guests of W. 5 Nickerson and family for a few
days &, T. Nickerson motered to Bangor
Sunday and met them
DR.. Laura Preble of Lowell is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Aonzo Damn. Miss Ber-
nice Damn spent the Weekend with house,
party of Pittstield students at Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevens arrived from
Boston last week to spend the winter with
their nephew, Frank Stevens and wife. They
were accompanied by their son William, who
only remained few days.
I. D. Nickerson and Mrs. Elonia Cunning
ham were quietly married by Rev A. A. Blair
Oct. 18th and went directly to housekeeping
prosperity attend them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bridge arrived from Camp
Minneyaua, Moosehead Lake, Oct, 18th. for a
short visit with Mrs. B's mother, Mrs. H. F
M. Phillips. Mr.. Bridge left for Montreal
Oct. 18th and Mrs. Bridge will go later.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
MARRIED..

AREY- HATCH. In Bangor. Oct -, by Rev
Oscar S Smith, Lyford W Arey of Cleveland,
o, formerly of Vinalhaven, and Gladys Hatch
of Bangor.
BARRETT FARNsWoRTH. In Camden, Oct IL.
by Rev G II Foxweil Reuben. Barrett and Mar
guerite Farnsworth
CUSHING SAUNDERS. In Bucksport, Oct 16.
by Rev Henry W Webb, Raymond cushing
and Elsie Marie Saunders, both of Bucksport.
DREW BRYANT In PittsfeId, Oct IT, by Rev
J A Weed, Ralph Eugene Drew and Marjorie
Louise Bryant. both of Palmyra,
FRANCIS HUNT. In Morrill,, Oct 81, at the
parsonage, by Rev Nathan Hunt, Arthur R
G Hunt. daughter of the officiating clergyman.
GRINNELL PACKARD. In Camdsn. Oct 10. by
Rev Pliny Allen, Arthur Grinnell and Annie
Packard, both of Camden.
lNGERsoLL COoMBs. In Belfast, Oct "a. by
Rev J. Wlhor Richardson, Henry Quincy In
gersoil of Portland and Miss Gertrude Estelle
Coombs of Belfast.
MCLEOD HARTMAN. In Brewer, Oct 90. by
Rev E Montgomery, J Alfred Mcleod of
Brewer and Miss Elizabeth Hartman of Or
rington.
O'BRIEN ESTES. In Brooks, Oct 10, by Rev
David Bracket, Walter O'Brien and Miss Lila
M Estes, both of Brooks.
REDMAN STURGIs. In Rockand. Oct ID. by
Harry b Bradbury, j P, Edward Redman and
frances Sturgis, both of Rockand.
STUBBs. JENNINGS. In Hampden, Oct Fl, by
Rev Henry Mcbride, Perry Stubs of Hamp-
den Highlands and Miss Madeline Jennings of
Hampden
WEsCoTT- STEVENS In South Penobscot. Oct
10. by Rev Chester Smith, Ward W Wescott
and Mrs Ruby Stevens, both of Bluehill.
WHITMoRE-THURLoW In Woodstock. B,
Oct H. Ralph Whi1more of Millinocket. for
merly of Northport, and Annie L Thurlow of
Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN rvRTs.


New York. Oct 20. Sid. sch Annie Chase.
South AmboJ for Lubec; ~, ar, sch Harvester,
Bangor via Bridgeport; sio' sen hugh De
Payens, Maco1is; %, ar. sim America Stock
ton.
Boston, Oct IS, Ar. schs James L Maloy,
Stockton: % aid schs Charlie and Willie, Rock
port, Maine; John J Perry. do: W Mangam.
Bangor; 81, sid, tug Hugh Ross. Belfast, tow
barge R & l. Co No 4; 23, ar, sch Lizzie ID
Small, Bangor; "a, ar. sch Regina, Bangor for
Scituate; sid, sch airy Brewer, Bangor.
Philadelphia. Oct 90 Sid. tug Carlisle. tow
ing barges Macungie for Searsport, Langhorne
for Bangor, and Skippack for Halowell; 81.
cid, sch VIM E Ltchfield, Newburyport.
Newport News, Oct 49, Ar, schs Edward
Lawrence, Rio Janeiro (for orders); Marion
Cobb, New York; %. sid, sch Mary E Morse,
Bangor.
Bangor, Oct 90 Ar. sch Nelson McFar-
land. Boston; sid, sch Irene E Meservey. New
York; q, sid. sch Pemaquid. Boston: "a, sid,
sch Charles Wyman, Huntington, L |.
Searsport, Oct 49, Sid, sim Ruth, Norfolk;
20. ar, barge Cumru. Philadelphia.
Stockton, Oct 49, Ar, sch John K Penrose,
Portland; sid, sch Calvin P Harris. New York;
%. sid. sch Edith Mcintyre, New York; %, sid,
schs Susie Oliver, New York; Abbie Wal
ker, do.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ponta Delgada, Oct 20. Ar, sch Ella M
Wiley, Bond, New York via Norfolk.
Windsor, N S, Oct ID. Cid. sch American
Team, Elizabethport.
Liverpool. N S, Oct IT, Cid, sch Lavinia M
Snow. Philadelphia.
Yarmouth. N S, Oct 16. Cid. sch VIM H Sum-
ner. Weymouth. S, ito load for United
States.)
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
\ THOROUGH TEST
One to Convince the Most Skeptical Bel
fast Reader.

One to Convince the Most Skeptical Bel
fast Reader.
The test of time is the test that counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their reputa-
ton by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Belfast residents should be convinced.
The testimony is confirmed the proof COM
plete
Testimony like this cannot be ignored
WI. Heal, retired farmer, 60 Miller street,
Belfast, says: II had.considerable trouble from
my back and kidneys. At times my back ached
SO that it was difficult for me to stoop and if
did Go so. l could hardly straighten up again.
l had other symptoms of kidney complaint,
too. Doan's Kidney Pills soon removed the
backache and corrected the other difficulties.
Whenever my kidney have needed little
toning up since, few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills have put them in good shape
A Second Statement.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER. Mr.. Heal said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have proved their worth
to me by giving me great relief at different
times. give them my highest praise"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr. Heal has twice pub
licly recommended. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Nh A1um-NO phnsnhafQ
Absolutely Pure
No Alum-NO Phosphate

Mss Grace Clifford, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward G. Clifford of Standpoint. was
! seized with appendicitis last Sunday. and DIR
H. E. Small took her. accompanied by hel
parents, tc Tapley's hospital in Belfast. where
DR.. E. D. Tapley performed an operation, as
sisted by DR.. Small. and which proved entirely
successful, DR.. Small bringing Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford home in his car in the afternoon. Miss
Clifford is young High school girl and we
hope her recovery may be rapid. Sympathy
is extended to the young lady and the anxious
father and mother.
Our National election is near at hand. We
trust in the common sense of our American
electorate, coupled with patriotism and de-
sire for a strong, unfiinching hand at the helm
of State, which will restore security to Ameri-
can life. liberty and property, at home and in
Mexico, and bring back the prestige of the
United States in foreign lands. destroyed by
the vacillating policies and nouAmerican d.
plomscy characteristic of the Wilson admins
tration. The outlook for Hughes and Fair
banks at present is promising; but let every
voter grid on his armor and fight valiantly re-
membering the adage, "trust in God, but keep
your powder dry"
Ernest F. West and bride arrived October
18th and We're guests at The Stockton until
Saturday morning, when they took the jitney
for Bangor going from there by steamer to
Boston en- route to their new home in Essex,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. West were here to visit
his aged grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, S. H.
West, and his maternal grandm other, Mrs.
David Berry, Gilmore street. From an Essex.
Conn.,, paper. we quote the following: wet
Durant, Essex, Oct. 10Th. The marriage of
Miss Mary Adelaide, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durant, and Ernest F. Vest took place
at the home OF the bride Saturday morning,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. Henry
B, Kirkland, pastor Of the Congregational
church The pr. sepce of relatives and init
mate friends. Mr. West formerly lived in
for the past few years. The bride is grad.
uate of the local High school and is popular
among the young people of the town. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Durant of New Britain. Mr.. Durant is a
brother of the bride. Following the ceremony,
reception was held. after which Mr.. and
Mrs West left on a trip through Massachus-
etts and Maine. On their return they will
make their home on North Main street, where
they will be at home to their friends after
November LIST. The young couple were the
! recipients of many handsome and useful gifts. ;
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
The Shoe Situation.

Under pressure of an urgent demand, hides
have risen with great rapidity. The statistical
position of the market is exceptionally strong.
packers being closely sold up aid ahead on
about all varieties, and still higher prices are
considered probable. Pronounced strength
also prevails in leather, both in upper and
bottom stock. and the scarcity of supplies is in
creasing Some producers of union sole, being
dlsinclned to commit themselves to definite
dates of delivery for the BALANCE of this year,
are refusing to name quotations on choice tan
nages. With advances in leather almost of
daily occurrence. footwear manufacturers have
raised their asking rates on all grades of shoes.
Yet distribution Is unchecked and New Eng
land factories, as we'll as plants in the local
district. are operating to capacity.-Lun' 8
Review Oct 21st,
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
DIED.

BowDEN. In Orland. Oct 10. Mrs Ella Bow
den, aged 63 years.
CARTER. In Maiden, Mass. Oct %. Mrs Alma
D. Carter. formerly of North Searsp.r TT, aged
81 years and II months.
CLEMENT In Orland, Oct IL. Ada Louise.
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chester Glenn
ent, aged months and Is days.
LAFFlN. In Ellsworth, Oct II. Mrs Jane
Frances Latin, aged 81 years and II months.
NASH. In Greenfield, Masa. Oct %, Quincy
Howard Nash of Belfast, aged q years, 9
months and days.
NORTON. In Rockport, Oct IT. William Nor
ton. Burial at Cushing.
PAGE. In Bucksport, Oct II. Mrs Harriet A
Page, aged II years, 10 months and II days.
PAUL. In Belfast, Oct %, Miss Amelia E
Paul. aged "a years, months and days.
STEPHENSON. In Waldo, Oct %, Henry F
Stephenson, aged rs years and months.
TURNRR In Rockport, Oct H. Capt George
Turner, aged u years.
WEBER. In Bluehil, Oct IL. Addison Web
Der, aged Sc years
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
BORN

CARTER. In Mariavllie, Oct 49, to MIR and
Mrs Hollis Carter. danghte..
CLoUGH. In Ellsworth Falls. Oct Is, to Mr.
and Mrs William E Clough, daughter. Ella
Frances.
CLoUsToN. In East Bucksport, Sept 20. to
Mr. and Mrs Howard F Clouston, son.
DELANo. In Bucksport. Oct 16, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Delano. daughter.
HILLS. In Warren. Oct Z, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert Hills, son.
McK1NNoN. In Castine, Oct 10, to Mr. and
Mrs George W. Mckinnon, a son.
METRE. In Castine, Oct l, to Mr. and Mrs
Gardie METRE, son.
sHUMAN. In Camden. Oct Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert Shuman, daughter,
STARRETT. In Warren, Oct Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Starrett, daughter, Pauline
Elizabeth.
STEVENS. In Rockport. Oct 10, to Mr. ano
Mrs Evin Stevens, daughter, Lena Maxcy