davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
USING up VITALITY

The struggle for success uses UP
vitality in America at greater rate
than any other thing. Fighting to keep
away from the poor-house we shorten
the distance to the grave.
Especially in middle age, at forty or
thereabouts, do we become impressed
with the necessity of laying up COM
petence and with that feeling in time
comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu-
rasthenia. The entire system feels the
result of the nervous strain. The diges-
ton resents things that it accepted be-
fore, the heart ralpitates on slight ex-
ertion, the muscles of the back ache
after a days work. Your blood is
thinner and not so bright red.
When these things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty, you need a
tonic. DR.. Williams Pink Pills suit
most peoples need because they are
non-alcoholic and they really build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
They are useful for growing children
and for men and women whose nervous
energy has been overtaxed.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on recei pit of price, so cents
per box, six boxes $3.50 by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Write today for free booklets
on the blood and nerves.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
Literary News and Notes.

The April number of Sprague's Jour.
nal of Maine History completes Volume
III and is an especially interesting one.
1t has an autobiography of Stephen Jones
by Henry Sewall Webster of Gardiner,
articles on Guilford's Centennial, "Some
Early Settlers of Bernard, Maine, -
puritan or Pilgrim" Gen. Joseph S.
Smith, numerous chatty articles, and a
short sketch of the late Gen. Neal Dow,
with handsome full-page cut, Another
interesting illustration is reproduction
of a map of part of the disputed territory
in the celebrated Northeastern Bound
airy Controversy" between England and
the United States, which brought on the
Aroostook war and was finally settled by
the Webster Ashburton treaty.
All who have or intend to visit Maine
will be keenly interested in 'The Latch
string" by Walter Emerson. 1t is a
book of 230 pages dealing with Maine
from the standpoint of the enthusiast for
her woods, waters and mountains, her
health and natural wealth. What the
writer has to say about Maine, her pic
turesqueness, the boldness of her coast,
the strength and grandeur of her hills,
the dark beauty of her great forests, the
music of her woodland streams, is said in
way to appeal to all lovers of that great
New England State. There ISM tedi-
GUS line in the book and the numerous H.
Illustrations have been selected for their
beauty as we'll as the various points about
Maine they so splendidly depict. Boston
Houghton Miff1in Company.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
Notice Of Foreclosure Of M0rtgage

WHEREAS, Oscar W Gould of Lincolnville,
w in the County of Waldo and Stat of
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the fifth
day of June, A. D. 1909. and recorded in the
Waldo County Registry of Deeds in Book 294,
Page 344, conveyed to the Waldo Trust Com
pany, corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Maine, aud
having its established place of business at
Belfast, in said County of Waldo, certain
parcel of land situated in said Lincolnville.
with buildings thereon standing and described
follows, to wit: Beginning at stake and
stone on the bank of the Duck Trap river,
so-called, and running in northerly direction
to land then formerly of the late A. ] Cilley;
thence turning and running easterly to land
formerly of Robert Drinkwater; thence tur-
ming and running southerly to said Duck Trap
river; thence by said river to the place of
beginning, containing 225 acres, more less.
and being then known the homestead farm
of the late Noah M. Gould, and being the same
farm on which said Oscar w Could then
sided, and whereas. said Waldo Trust Com
pany. by its deed of assignment, dated Janu-
ary Goth. A. D. 1914, and recorded in said Reg
stry of Deeds in Book 314, Page 3S5, assign
ed, transferred and set over unto the under
signed, Charles E. Knowlton of said Belfast,
the said mortgage deed, the real estate there
by conveyed and the notes and claim thereby
secured; and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken: Now therefore, by
reason of the breach of the condition there
fore hereby claim foreclosure of said mort
gage.
Dated this Goth of May, A. D. 1916.
3w23 CHARLES E. KNOWLTON.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
EASTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Mrs. Charles M. Conant and her daugh-
ter Mildred visited Miss Gertrude Conant
at Richardson Hall for over SUNDAY.

MRS: Charles M. Conant and her daugh-
ter Mildred visited Miss Gertrude Conant
at Richardson Hall for over Sunday.
The benefit recital given by Miss Flora
| Baldwin, assisted by Mr.. Lewis Clark.
MISS Beatrice Gordon, DR.. and Mrs. Phil
brook and Mrs. E. P. Walker, was great
ly enjoyed. Miss Baldwin, renderings of
selections from the writings of Richard
HardlngDavis, Kate Douglass Wiggin and
Sheridan's School for Scandal showed her
thorough mastery of the art of interpreta-
ton. from the proceeds So. so was sent
py the Y. W. c. A. to aid in the work
for the mountain whites of Kentucky.
Mrs. Charles Devereux, graduate of
1871, won first prize of the Maine Fedora
ton awards, Mrs. Beulah Sylvester Oxton,
graduate of 1902, won first prize of the
Lewiston journal awards, and Miss Ger
trude Lewis, former student, won first
prize of the Maine Writers Research Club
awards given in connection with the
open only to Maine club women for his
torical articles.
| The lady teachers, all of whom attended
the picnic given the Woman's Club by its
president, Mrs. William F. Hooke, at her
attractive bungalow in Brooksvllle, feel
that it was one of the most enjoyable ex-
periences of their stay in Castine. The
bungalow Is in a region of great natural
beauty, its varied attractions of wood
bordered highways, picturesque hills,
high rocky shores, and cleaning waters
making it an ideal locality for the nature
lover. The day was perfect and the
ladies' were not long in seeking out the
attractive spots, some gathering ferns
and flowers, some going in quest of birds
and still others climbing the mountain
near at hand. After the picnic dinner,
business meeting was held, followed by
a short program of speeches and readings
which was much enjoyed. All were re-
luctant to leave the beautiful spot, and
when the company finally took leave of
their hostess in the late afternoon it was
with enthusiastic expressions of deep ap-
probation.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
A GREAT AMERICAN FLEET.

The American Hawaiian S. S. Co.,
owning the largest fleet of freight
steamers under the Stars and Stripes of
any one concern in the U. S., was organ
lied in this port in 1899, the original in
corporators being George S. Dearborn,
Wallace B. Flint, Capt. W. D. Burnham,
and H. E. D. Jackson Prior to this they
comprised the firms of Flint & Co., and
Dearborn & Co. These consolidated into
Flint, Dearborn & Co., and formed what
eventually became the American-Hawai
ian Co. This was about the time that it be-
came apparent that the sail vessels days
were numbered in the coast to coast trade.
This company first built the steamers
American, 1851 tons; Hawaiian, 5, 597;
Californian, 5,707 and Oregonian, 5.579
and very soon after contracted for the
Arizonan and Alaskan of 8.671 tons each.
From the start the enterprise was sue
cess financially and in 1902 the Texan,
8,615; Nevada and Nebraskan of 4, 409
tons each were contracted for. These
were followed by the Mexican, Columbian
and Isthmian, the former two of $500
tons and the latter of 5,4O4. in 19O7.8.
In 1910 the Honolulan, Georgian and
Kentuckian came out and the business of
the line still continuing to grow the COM
pany purchased from the Atlantic Trans
port Co., the Missourian, Virginian and
Kansan, formerly the Mississippi, Maine
and Massachusetts. In 1912 the need of
new tonnage was again felt and the
Montanan, Dakotan, Pennsylvania and
Mlnnesotan were added, also the Pana
man. Since 1913, when the latter came
out, the line has contracted for and built
the Iowan, Ohioan, Washngtonian, Flori
dian, Arborean, and Artisan. All of
these vessels are in commission at pre-
sent but the Washingtonian, which was
lost shortly after being placed in service,
and the Artisan, not quite completed.
The line maintains offices in San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Tacoma; Portland, Los
Angeles, San Diego. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Honolulu besides New Y ork City,
and has been great factor in the com
merical development of the Pacific Coast
and Hawaiian Islands.
The foresightedness of the organizers
and promoters of the Americana Hawaiian
Steamship Co. has hardly been equalled
among ship owners within our memory,
but it is not to be wondered at as those
familiar with the former shipping firms
of Dearborn & Co., and Flint & Co., are
aware that they controlled some of the
largest, fastest and best sailing ships in
the Atlantic and Pacific Coast trade for
many years before they abandoned sail
and engaged in steam vessel construction
and operation. They saw the necessary
change coming and improved the oppor-
tunity. M arine Journal.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
His Sixteen Years.
Suffering No.v Ended

II can say with the greatest of
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
the only thing that gave me relief
In sixteen years."
Mr.. G. W. Henderson Of Dingle,
Miss, says more than that, too. He
suffered with .cystitis inflammation
OF the bladder). It went on until he
reached the point where he had dizzy,
weak spells, and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain. OF course,
he doctored, went on to the mineral
kinds, which altogether cost him q
large sum of money. Still no per-
manent relief. Now comes a friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills,
and after using half a dozen bottles,
his pains are all gone, he sleeps
soundly all night.
When kidney and bladder trouble
comes on you and you suffer the pains
and aches it causes, have irregular,
painful secretions and burning sem
sation, take Foley's Kidney Pills at
once and you will echo Mr., Heuder.
sons sentiments.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
Children orr
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q $ T0RlA
PATROLMEN FOR ROAD WORK.

Announcement was made June LIST at the
Office of the State highway commission of the
appointment of road patrolmen for the counties
of Washington and Waldo, giving the name OF
the town. the name of the patrolman and his
postoffice address Following are the appoint.
ments for Waldo County:
Belfast. Fred F. Floyd, Belfast, r. F. D..
No. a.
Belmont. Will S. Morse. Belmont Center.
Brooks. Albert A. Ames, Brooks.
Frankfort. O. E. Parker. Frankfort.
Freedom. Benjamin c. Tyler, Freedom.
Knox. Perley W. Berry, Brooks, R. F. D.
Lincolnville. Fred Wiggin, Lincolnville
Monroe. Charles Fl. Littletield, Monroe
Montville. George A. Choate, Thorndike.
Morrill,. Ray II. Cross. Morrill,.
Palermo. Bert F. Grant, Palermo, R. F. D.
No.
Prospect Jasper A. Gray, Stockton Springs.
Searsmont Frank Roakes, North Searsmont
Searsport. John Hill, Searsport.
Stockton Springs. Edgar L. Heath, Stockton
Springs.
Thorndike. Roy J. Stewart, Thorndike
Troy. Frank D. Gerry. Troy.
Unity. G. D. Gerald Unity.
W lido. G. E Payson, Belfast, R. F. D. No. a.
Winterport. Fred A. Young, Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
WANTED

The people of Belfast to know that the
PHENIX HOUSE has been put in good orde,
from top to bottom. Good clean, quiet roomf
can be had at q moderate price. Fifty cent?
per day and $1.50 to $500 per week.
Theatrical people speciality.
4w23p C. D. OSBORN. Proprietor.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
A Racing Fleet For Dark Harbor.

An interesting class of small boats,
that were designed for safety first and
pleasure last, will be raced at Islesboro,
Me-, by members of the summer colony,
at that resort. These boats have been
built at Rice Brothers yard, East Booth
bay, Me-, from Crowninshield's designs,
and are supposed to be non capsizable
and unsuitable. The boats are 20 feet
overall, IL feet 6 inches on the water line,
tive-foot beam and four feet draft.
Inc They viii carry so pounds Of iron ballast
Pratt, R. M. Bissell, A. J. Drexel Paul,
Dwight F. Davis, w. M. Elkins, Henry
W. Howe, G. S. Tiffany. A. Hollings-
worth, Stella 3. Tyler, Otto H. Kahn,
G. Herman Kinnicutt, F. o. Beach.
George Clark, Henry R. Hoyt. E. N.
Potter, Howard H. Henry, J. Herndon
Smith and Thomas W. Lamont.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
KNOX co. W. c. T. U. CONVENTION

The 29th annual convention of the Knox Coun-
ty W. CT. U. was held June End in the Monu-
ment Square Methodist church, Camden, with
85 delegates present and the session was a
very interesting one. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Beulah S. Oxton,
Rockland; vice president, Mrs. Georgia Nor
wood. Appleton; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Newbert, Appleton; recording Sc
cretary, Mrs. Eleanor Fish, Warren; treasurer,
Mrs. Sarah Bramhall, Thomaston. The treas
urer's report was a most pleasing one. The
Memorial service was held at 2 p. M. and was
conducted by Mrs. R. C. Hall of Rockland, who
spoke on the subject This World is Not Con-
clusion-a Sequel Lies Beyond" Eight menu
bers have passed away since the last conven-
tion. At the evening service the welcome for
the town was given by J. H. Ogier and for the
church by Rev. C. F. Smith. The response was
made by the president, Mrs. Beulah Oxton. The
address Of the evening was given by Miss
Christine l. Timing, National Leader and Edu.
Gator. and it was most interesting one. She
was unable to speak at the afternoon session as
planned. being delayed on her trip down the
river. 1t was voted to meet next year at Friend
ship, but the date was not announced.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
Dunton &MorSe

l. The Mason farm in Montville, 95 acres,
more or less. For sale or rent.
2. The Herbert Flagg farm, 100 acres, m re
or less. we'll wooded, excellent tillage land and
buildings, water in barn, late frosts, miles
from Camden. 34 mile from Lincolnville Cen
ter, beautiful view of lake and mountains.
8. The Lovett farm near Winterport viii
lage, overlooking Penobscot River and sloping
to its shores. 100 acres, more or less, excellent
buildings, beautifully located
4. The Flagg farm in Belmont, formerly
owned by Herbert Fagg. miles from Belfast.
leo acres, more or less.
5. Lumber lot at South Liberty, a. acres.
6. The Warren Sheldon wood lot, 100 acres,
more or less, on Moody Mountain, Searsmont,
about miles from Camd n,
Z. The N onroe pasture and wood lot, Bel
fast, on Lincolnville avenue, about 70 acres,
one-half mile from postoffice.
8, Cottages at the Battery, for sale or rent.
9. FOR RENT Six room flat, Spring street
block, up two flights, steam heat, bathroom
electric lights.
DUNT0N & MORSE,
Savinne Rank PuiIdinn RolSae& No;.a
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. inclose
with &c to Foley & Co., Chicago, ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial
coughs. colds. and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Specially com.
forting to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind. writes: 81
was troubled with almost constant pains in my
sides and back Great relief was apparent after
the first dose of Foley Kidney Pills and in 4s
hours all pain left" Foley Kidney Pills make
kidneys active and healthful and stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15


'ae militia and few unframed yolun
y5eers, 10 against such forces as deyasted
0ygllm and Serbia? We must have the
laT1reds of thousands of trained men.
,ie guns and knowledge of how to use
uem 9efore we could put I'D an adequate
license.
No We must keep the spirit of the
~ Sy IN the Civil War still with US, and
's frepared!' And if the time comes
'le1 Young Americans must march
away 10 defend, and if need be, Law down
a' H ives to save their country, even as
lFse men so nobly saved it, may we
Lana as firmly and as courageously as
.as soldiers of the Civil War and the few
'a'e soldiers we do reverence to TODAY,
'erans, again | give you welcome.
,d''iy knew what was expected to say
YOU today; but this l do know,
tsafy all my life in my native town on
at lhlrtieth of May | have watched the
", custom of scattering flowers
VI, Tue waves IN memory of the soldiers
u s'l sailors who found their rest beneath
ae waters. | have watched the yeter-
~ aeS place their offerings on the graves
Their departed comrades there in
f Gol Acre. and l have no doubt that a
t tbw Of those sweet blossoms were laid
S ~fte In memory of the ones they left
o osalnd on those dread batttefelds, their
saves save unmarked and unknown. have
~~atched them as with martial music and
wing colors the Old Guard marched to
40 ssCofate the graves of their dead. But
years passed and fewer and fewer
hsterans marched In their Memorial
n.y. parade the Sons of Veterans fol-
SeI1 In the footsteps of their sires, and
s eiped to fill the ranks of the ever less
VIZ na,g band. But remember that while
" welcomed the Sons of Veterans and
Ss State militia, and the Boy Scouts,
d, aonor was not for them, but rather
h. mat handful of old, haired men
." marched slowly at the head of the
The Republican journal., 1916-06-15
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM

On and after Sept. &c. 1915, trains connecting
at Burnnam and Watervle with through train
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
ADVISES FARMERS TO LIVE
ON MESAS, FARM IN VALLEYS

Tucson. Ariz. March 9.-Arizona
farmers often carelessly locate their
homes in the bottoms of draws or on
plains UNPROTECTED from floods. says
Prof. G. Z. p. Smith. irrigation expert
Of the state university This is par
ticularly true in the sulphur Springs,
Casa Grande and Antelope valleys.
Prof Smith has Just returned from
a trim to the lower ella and Colorado
valleys. where scores Of houses have
been washed away and thousands Of
acres Of good farm land ruined. People
were slow to leave their homes. even
after they were warned
"Tbe only solution that seems feas-
ible lis for each rancher to have an
additional smaller holding, say ten
acres. on the nearby mesa or bench
land. to build his home and corrals
and TO use the small farmstead as a
base of operations from which to work
bis more fertile irrigable bottomland
ranch" said Prof. Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
arizona DATE
ORCHARD PAYS
Report of Superintendent
Shows Net Profit $1,000
on 41-2 Acres.

Tempe, Ariz.. March "A complete
report showing just what was accom-
plished az the state date orchard, south
Of Tempe, in the last season, has been
issued by superintendent f. H. Sim
mons.
This report shows that 1850 worth
of fruit was sold. The cost OF caring
for the orchard. including the planting
OF new trees. was Sl,S50, so the net
profit was S2,400.
The orchard includes four and a
half acres on which are trees of 124
varieties. Only three OF the varieties
are found to be well adapted to this
valley. From 1872 Rahr trees $2l9S.lO
worth Of fruit was gathered. As Deglet
Moor trees yielded $3.50 and II Hay
anis S6S6.10. The Hayani variety does
best anC superintendent simmons says
that were the entire orchard planted
to trees Of that variety the net profit
would have been two or three times
as great Five acres Of Hayanis would
be a fortune" he declared. Some Of
the trees produced no edible fruit and
probably viii be grubbed out.
Various problems in date culture
have been overcome by Prof Simmons.
He has devised a system Of drying out
the clusters Of dates by means Of hot
air after rainy spells.
The demand for fresh dates cannot
be supplied and they bring from So
to As cents a pound. Prof Simmons
has a method Of preparing fresh dates
so that they will keep more than a
month am he has perfected a system
Of distribution which extends through
out the country. Dry dates sold from
the orchard brought an average OF
10 cents a pound.
Jealousy on the part of the French
government Of the spread Of the date
growing industry TO America may re-
suit in seriously handicapping the date
growers OF the Salt river valley, says
Prof r. II. Forbes. Of the University
Of Arizona. He expects to see an en-
barge placed upon the expectation Of
date suckers from Algeria as soon as
the war is over. It is now impossible
TO get suckers out Of north Africa
because Of the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
pRoJrCT NOW BEING sURyrvEn

Phoenix, Ariz., March "a board Of
reclamation service engineers has been
appointed to survey the damage done
floods and to make plans for its repair.
The South Consolidated canal. the lar
gest ditch on the south side OF Salt
river. has been put in condition to carry
a head OF water but much more work
is necessary 70 make the repairs per-
manent. The big break which nut the
new Crosscut canal. on the north side
OF the river, out Of commission, is be.
ing repaired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

The Unique presents Francis Bush
man and Beverly Bayne, Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday in Man and His Soul. q"
an elaborate and artistic Metro produc-
ton. IT is a big story. produced in q
big way, and there are countless elab-
crate scenes. including one where more
than thousand persons appear. Mr..
Bushman and Miss Bayne are sur
rounded with a strong supporting cast,
including Helen Dunbar, Edward Bren-
nan. Grace Valentine, Charles Prince.
John Davidson. and other prominent
stage and screen artists. The shows
start at 10:45 a. m. II noon. 1:f5. ESQ.
3.45, 8. G:15. 1880, S;45 and 10 p. M.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
FEAR MORE TROUBLE WITH
NAVAJOS OVER SHEEP TAX

Phoenix, Ariz., March S.-Further
trouble with the Navajo indians in
northern Arizona is feared as result
Of an order Of the state tax commission
directing G. S. Love. assessor of Apache
county. to assess the sheep and other
stock Of the NavajOs, ranging off their
reservation
in 1914 the board issued similar in
structions to the assessor OF Navajo
county but for some reason. said 10
be the unwillngness Of the district
attorney TO create trouble no attempt
was made to collect the taxes The
Navaios simply ignored the requests of
the collector.
Years ago an attempt was made 10
collect taxes on the stock of the
Navaios off the reservation and an up-
rising was narrowly averted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
PROJECT FARMERS GET
$4,000 FOR ALFALFA SEED

Carlsbad n. NJ. March 9-Charles
Pardue of c. j. Pardue and company
of Loving. in the Carlsbad project, re-
ports returns for alfalfa seed thus far
received over 100000 pounds of seed
have been sold, and the returns are not
AN in. The average price received for
the seed was IA cents. which makes
sos. 600 received so far.
Pardue has sold so carloads Of hay
recently which was held in storage at
T.oving- Some of il went to France.
hut the larger part of it was shipped
10 the southwest The average price
was S13. About that much is left in
storage at Loving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
..rENNEssEE,s PARnNER.-

The picturization Of the undying
story. "Tennessee's Pardner," viii be
seen at the AIhambra today only, I'M
der the direction of the Jesse L. Lasky
Feature play Co, with the distinguished
American artist. Fannie Ward, as TEN
nessee" The photodrama is said to
abound with the wonderful atmosph
of the early days of the west. about
which the author glowingly wrote.
The character Of Gewilliker Hay the
proprietor of the Sudden Stop hotel"
and the champion liar Of the coast, as
portrayed by Raymond Hatton. is, by
no means, mythical one. although the
name ifs changed.
The character n proprietor of a
hostclry i'm the early days Of California,
was great friend of the authors. Mr..
ifatton made q special Journey to the
town where Hay held forth and was
fortunate enough 10 get quite an i'm
sight into mis- character and q descrip-