davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Navajo county,
Arizona. subject to the decision
of the republican primary cleo
tion to be held September IL,
1916. r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for reelection to the office
of County Recorder of Navajo
County, subject to the action OF
the democratic primary, Septem-
Der IL, 1916. DEE M. Moss.
| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for re- election to the office
of County Treasurer of Navajo
County, subject to the action of
the democratic primary, Sept.
IL, 1916. ]. w. RICHARDS.
| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination to the office
|of County Superintendent of
|Schools of Navajo county, Ariz-
ona, subject to the decision of
the democratic primaries Sept
ember IL, 1916.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21
JOSEPH PETERSON.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of sheriff
of Nsvajo county, Arizona, sub
ject to the decision of the demo
cratic primary election Septem-
Der IL, 1916. JOS. F. WOODS.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

in our way. His troops, supposed to be
aiding our forces. were at one time re-
ported as having joined Villa, and al
though this was denied later, they are
said to have twice aided Villa to escape.
Carranza refused to permit our troops to
cross the border until he was granted
like permission for his troops, which was
readily accorded him. Then he refused
to allow the railroads to be used for
transporting supplies to our troops, but
later said he would permit their ''com-
mercial use" and although the authori-
ties at Washington did not seem to
know what that meant they readily ac-
cepted his terms. In San Antonio, how
ever, they understood that supplies must
be shipped as ordinary freight to some
individual not connected with the army,
and that they mnst not be accompanied
by guard That means that they would
never reach destination, but would be
side-tracked to fall into the hands of
Villa or Carranza. More "watchful
waiting.''
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
PROSPECT.

G. C. Ward of Frankfort was in town Tues
day.
Mrs F. L. Ward visited Mrs Harry F. HIGH
born in Brewer last week
l. M. Cummings and W. E. Booker were re-
cent business visitors in Bangor.
Mrs. Freeman Bachelor of Frankfort visit
ed Mrs. B. G. Bachelor March 30th.
c. M. Eames and J. F. Libby attended the
Democratic convention in Bangor last week.
Mrs, Edward Bridges and son left Saturday
for Hartford. Conn.,. to join Mr.. Bridges.
W. H. Marden of West Medford, Mass, was
in town recently to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Josiah Colson.
Miss Maude Shute of Bangor. who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Shute, has returned to her work.
Mrs. F. E. Harding and daughters, Phyllis
home in Brewer, having spent the spring va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ward.
We note with regret the intended depart
ure of our local tradesman, L. c. Dow. from
the store in the Ply THAN building Mr.. Dow has
been IN trade here since the opening of the
building, eight years ago and by his honesty
and fair dealing had won the respect of ALI
Welcome to another such dealer
The community was saddened on the morn
ing of March 25th by the passing away of
Mrs. Josiah Colson. llfe-t time resident of
this town. Mrs. Coson had been a confirmed
invalid for several years, but maintained an
active interest In all going about her. both
in the home and outside. Being of an opti-
mistic nature, though suffering severely she
accepted her cross mplainingly. She was
born Sept. 16, 1860, the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Marden of this town,
and in her youth success full school teach
err In October, 1885, she became the wife of
Josiah Colson. also of Prospect 1t was an I'M
usually happy union. and was blessed by the
advent of one daughter, Lima, who with her
father has been untiring in ministering 10
their loved one. The funeral services were
held from her late home Monday afternoon,
and many were present The floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful. Rev. A. A. Smith
of Bangor spoke words of comfort to the sor-
rowing family. The interment was in Maple
Grove cemetery. Sympathy is extended to
the bereaved husband. daughter, aged mother,
sisters and brother.
"Shes safe within her Fathers house,
Where many mansions be;
Oh pray that thus such rest may come
In Thy good time to me-.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
A REVIVAL OF SHIPBUILDINC.

Robert L. Bean of Camden has contract
will have a carrying capacity of 1000 tons
each while the sixth will carry about half that
cargo Each will be equipped with an engine
of 300 horsepower, and the engines are to be
made in Germany. Mr.. Bean would not say
whether the vessels were to be built for home
or foreign account. The frame for the first
schooner has been ordered in Virginia, and it
is expected to launch her in the fall, and the
second in March, 1917. the others to follow at
like intervals. The contract aggregates
about 100000 and the work will extend over
three years. Mr.. Bean is son of Fl. M. Bean,
who built many large schooners and has built
several vessels since his fathers death. Ne
gotiations are in progress for the Bean ship
yard which had passed to other ownership.
Elsewhere in the State the outlook for build
ing is promising. At Machias, agents of a
New York concern have bought tract of land
on the harbor front and will build there several
good-sized schooners. Several schooners will
be built at Rockland. one at Rockport and two
more at Milbridge. The five-masted schoon-
er Jerome Jones. of 1891 tons gross was
launched at Bath March 31st and is nearly
ready for sea. The schooner was built for the
coal carrying trade and already has charter
to the South American port, which, it is said,
will net $4,000 or little more than half her
cost. Percy G. Small of Bath have launched
the schooner Charles D. Loveland and are re-
ceiving the frame for a new four masted
schooner they are to build. A New York
corporation has leased two shipyards, ad]oin-
ing, in Bath and will do considerable building.
The chief difficulties in the way of general
revival of the industry are said to be the high
prizes of Southern pine and oak and the
scarcity of vessels for the transportation of
these materials to Maine ports. 1t is thought
that in some yards native spruce may be used
for frames, as is often done in Nova Scotia
from the material vessels might be built for
the general coasting trade at considerably less
cost by using less sandpaper, gold leaf and
fancy woods in the cabins. The Provincial
vessels are not finished as ours are, but they
get there just the same AS to Materials we
are told that in Rockland they are using native
oak, obtained nearby, for frames, and in
Aroostook there is an abundance of oak that
can be brought to tidewater at Cape Jelison
over the B. & A. R. R. From what was said by
former local builder of this city there would
seem to be another difficulty in the way, and
that is in obtaining skilled labor. The old
shipwrights have mostly died-he could recall
but two now living in this city-and there are
none to take their places. This difficulty has
been met in the past by getting men from the
Provincial yards; but now they are likely to
have employment at home at increased wages,
and many doubt are fighting the battles of
the mother country in France and elsewhere
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending April 5, 1916:
Georgia E. Gray, Morrill,, to Arthur W. Leon
ard do; land in Morrill,
Caroline Parker, Frankfort, to ]. N. Parker.
Westbrook; land and buildings in Frankfort
Lizzie S. Thomas, Lincolville, to AdeIbert A,
Hall, do; land and buildings in Linconville.
Charles r. Hill, Winterport to Inez M. Rob-
erts, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast
Arthur W. Leonard, Morrill,, to Daniel Me-
servey, do; land in Morrill,.
Harold S. Moody, Isesboro, to Idella M.
Moody, do; land and buildings in Islesboro.
Adelbert Drake, Lincolnville. to Alvina l..
Drake, do; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Marcia D. Jordan, Albion, to L. L. Rogers,
Troy; land in Troy.
Ebert H. Lear, Northport, to Irving C. Lear,
do; land in Northport.
Irving e. Lear. Northport, to Matte l. Lear
do; land and buildings in Northport.
Cora E. Herrick, Belfast to Maud J. Wight
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Nellie D. Fernald, Troy, to Grover c. Gray,
do; land in Troy.
Rose M Richards, Lincolnville, to Charles
French, do; land in Linconville.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
The News of Brooks.

Miss Edith Hobbs is at home for short va
cation.
Mrs. Kate Lane and Mrs F. H. Lane recent
ly bought new pianos.
Mrs. George Elwell of Citypont spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs. George Miller.
Herbert Make of Rockport was a recent
guest of his sister, Mrs. Lester Shibles, for a
week.
Mrs. Kate A. Lane and daughter Gertrude,
who have both been ill with jaundice, are able
to be out
Brown are transporting the scholars from
West, East and South Brooks.
The music at Crockett's picture house
Wednesday evening, March 29th, by the quar-
tet from Belfast was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Frances Merritt will hold her spring
millinery opening Saturday, April 9Th. Miss
Ward of Thorndike is assist ing her this spring
Mrs. Sarah J. Cole is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Dow. She
was accompanied here by her two grand
daughters, Carrie and Alice Lander, who made
a short visit
The spring term of school began Monday,
after weeks recess, with the same teachers
as be fore: High school. Lester M. Shibles, prin-
cipal. Miss Blanche Butterfield, assistant;
grammar, Miss Erma NJ Barker; intermediate
Miss Flora Tasker; primary, Mrs. Mertie
Bailey.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
S WANVILLE.

Miss Annie Nickerson returned to Kents
Hill, April Sd.
Mrs. S. D. Greeley of Hampden is visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Doris Nickerson returned to North
Haven April LIST to resume teaching.
William Mckinley Damn Is at home from
Dartmouth college for athe spring vacation.
Clarence Curtis has returned frolc Lincoln,
where he had been employed hauling pulp
wood.
Charles A. Damn and Miss Ruby Gray re-
turned to school at Hebre Academy and NJ c.
l. the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham attended
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Colson
in Prospect, March 9th.
The many friends of Mrs. Nancy Nickerson
are sorry to learn that she has been i'll with q
bad cold which has settled in her throat.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
F()UR-FOLD Benefit
From Two Grand Medicines IN Spring
Hoods Sarsaparilla Peptiron Pills.

You know that physicians often
give two prescriptions, perhaps more,
for medicines to be taken together, or
alternately or at different times, be-
cause desired results cannot be Sc
cured by one medicine alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that we
know of-because perfectly" compat-
ible" and productive of the best re-
sults-is in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills. The former thoroughly
searches out and expels impurities
from the blood, creates an appetite
and promotes digestion and natural
action of the kidneys and liver, while
Peptiron Pills give the powerful tonic
they literally 'put iron into your
blood"-that just balances the re.
quirement Of perfect health.
Hood S Sarsaparilla should be taken
before meals and Peptiron Pills after
meals-patients taking them 50 re-
port the benefit is four-fold-prompt,
positive and permanent.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
MONROE.

The High school at the village is HAVING
short vacation.
Mrs, Elsie chase of Winterport has bee
visiting Mrs. Lora Chase.
Mrs. Edwin Dickey has been having one
the serious colds prevailing.
Mrs. Lora Chase will entertain the W 4 j
U, Friday afternoon, April 7th.
On account of the bad travelling the Grs'1
meeting and church sociable were put over.
Mr.. Henry Conant from Searsport visis
his sister, Mrs. Woodman, one day last wees
Mr.. Richard Packard, an aged and respect
citizen. passed away March 21st, aged rs yass
Mrs. Bertha Nealley has not been OUT !,
several weeks. She has cold and very .'
cough.
The Monroe Sunday school will have
Easter concert Sunday evening, April $50. u
which all are cordially invited.
Mrs. Ellis Cooper and three children nov,
returned to New York after long stay ',
with Mr.. Cooper's parents, She made ma',
friends here. who will miss her, especially '
the church work.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

On another page is an interesting ac-
count of the salvage of the German
steamer Walkure, now the American
steamer Republic. While laying on the
bottom of Papeete Harbor, Tahiti, she
was sold to San Francisco parties for
1929, 600, was raised under direction of
Capt. Lebbeus Curtis. Searsport man,
at an estimated cost of $1G0, 1000, and a
Honolulu paper estimated her value when
Heated as 100000. But The Marine
Journal, New York, reports that her
owners are now said to be considering
an offer Of Sl,2OO,0OO, which would
give them profit of at least one million
dollars.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

The censorship over the news from
Mexico does not conceal the fact that the
situation is such that it may result in
war with that country that would con-
,tinue for several years and entail armed
occupation. Villa. President Wilson's
first choice for president of Mexico, and
who was supplied with arms and NUM-
tons through an embargo enforced only
against Huerta, is now pursued by our
troops, and Carranza, who has been
recognized as president by the admins
Grafton, is placing every obstacle possible
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

The Financial and Economic Annual OF
Japan for 1915, issued by the Japanese
Department of Finance, gives the daily
wages of shipwrights as 43 cents. At
this rate of wages Japan can build ships
at half the cost in any European country
and one third the cost in the United
States. Japanese ships are now doing
practically all of our trans-Pacitic carry
snp trade
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
Granite Works in Bankruptcy,

PORTLAND. Me-. April q The Mount Waldo
Granite Works. Incorporated. of Frankfort,
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court Saturday. The assets were
given as $4,000, of which $4,000 is real
estate, and the liabilities at $685. 500, incudin
$72,500 of secured claims and s2O5, 100 un
secured claims.
The petition was filed by Arthur Pierce,
clerk of the corporation, who stated that the
stockholders of the concern had voted on pro-
ceedings in bankruptcy. Large granite quar-
ries at Frankfort are owned and operated by
the company.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded ewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your bloodeand the cod liver oil
inScott S Emulsion is nature great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
s'Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

If conclusive proof that the ships were
torpedoed without warning is secured the
United States would probably act prompt
Washington despatch.
Probably? If President Wilson, who
mas the United States in mis- keeping,
had acted promptly in the early stages
of the game, probably we should not
h ave had to regret the loss of so many
American lives. the loss of respect
Tor this country by other nations and the
complications that now beset US.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
Sen. Burleieh Denies He Contemplates
Retiring,
Especial to Bangor COMMERCIAL

ToPecIaI 20 baHgUI OoIHnerc1aI1
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 8. Senator Bur-
leigh in statement here Saturday made it
plain that he does not intend to be bowed po-
litely out of public life at present He spoke
out in answer to a recent despatch from Au-
gusta that he would not be candidate for an
other term and that Representative Peters
would be his successor.
~ have not authorized the statement that
contemplate retiring at the close of my pres
ent term" said Senator Burleigh.
"My health is good and my physician assures
me I have sufficient strength to perform my
public duties acceptably."
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
FOR SALE

A comfortable country estate in Standpoint,
The natural scenic beauties Of this section of
the Maine coast coupled with the well known
hospitable attention shown by the inhabita nts
of the town, warrants a particularly bright
future as a fixed summer resort for that whole
some New England village.
SAMUEL SHOWERS FRENCH.
1w14p South Weymouth, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

The German submarines are sinking
British and neutral ships without warn
ing of any nature, and the Reichstag
sanctions "ail means instrumental to
success. President Wilson is said to be
convinced at last that Germany has not
kept her promises, and people generally
were Convinced long ago that she had no
intention of keeping them. Germany
mas simply been playing with this coun-
try, to the anlazement, and amusement,
of the world at large. "Watchful wait
ing may yet result in plunging this
country into two wars-with Germany
and with Mexico.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
1000 ,,, Editor ana
ChARLEo "A. FiAononi Business Manager

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
Inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
ard Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; Sl.00 for six months: so cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

Bryan does not count on much Pro-
gressive support for Wilson. He says,
in The Independent: "The number of re-
cruits thus far won from the Progress
sive Republicans is not encouraging-in
fact, it is disappointing.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

German submarines have sunk two
hospital ships flying Red Cross flags, and
from one ship lis are missing, including
fifteen Sisters of Charity.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

The magazines seem to have followed
one another in decorating their front
covers with feminine faces. Some are
meaningless, some are ridiculous, and
Others notwithstanding
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

The delegates from Washington county
to the Democratic convention in Bangor
last week took action which practically
rullifes the primary law. They held a
caucus and nominated complete county
ticket. and this action was carried out
with nominating speeches, cheers and
hand-clapping just as in the good old
days before a primary law was enacted
by the people. Later the circulation of
nominating petitions was begun. Be-
fore the gathering dispersed a messen-
ger secured the attendance of United
States Senator Charles F. Johnson of
WatervilIe, who congratulated the "cau-
Gus" on its selections. 1t is predicted
that bill will be introduced at the COM
ing session of the legislature to repeal
the primary law, for which there seems
to be a general demand. To amend it
would be likely to make bad matter
worse. 1t is conspicuous example of
what is we'll termed "foo legislation"
In the current issue of The Indepen-
ent Bryan assumes the role of prophet
and gives ten reasons why he constructs
1.-The prospects to favor Democratic sue
cess But it is half prophecy
at best. Bryan may not fully realize
that his political race is run; but he
knows that he is not in the running this
year, and it is safe to say that he will
shed no tears over Wilson's defeat. One
Of the ten achievements which he credits
10 the Democrats, "Avoidance of war
with Mexico" is everywhere recog-
nized as national disgrace, and Presi-
dent Wilson's "watchful waiting" policy
should be sufficient to ensure his defeat
for reelection. In point of fact we have
not avoided war with Mexico For the
second time we have an armed force in
that country. and ever since President
Wilson has been in office MeXicans have
been numbering our citizens, not only in
Mexico but on our own soil. Not only
that, but President Wilson has so man.
aged, or mismanaged, affairs as to arouse
the enmity of all factions in Mexico
against Americans. We could have
avoided war with Mexico with honor, and
saved that country all the bloodshed and
destruction of property due to the med
ding of President Wilson with it's affairs,
by recognition of Huerta as Great Brit
ain had done.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

A California subscriber writes" The dear old
journal 90 is an honor to journalism and the
state of Maine. Its size, general makeup,
editorials and literary articles, make it one of
tne aolest, cleanest and most interesting
weekly papers in dear old Maine. Long NAV
1t live and prosper"
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
SWAN WHIT TfN.BlCkfORD CONF A
Brick Block

On Phoenix Row for sale, showing ter
cent investment. Now occupied by J.r.
Snow. plumbers. Sale carries five year
of block if desired. Bargain price tor
sale. Apply to
DICKEY- KNOWLTON
2w14 REAL ESTATE CONF
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-22
CLASH AROUSES
APPREHENSION
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June 21.-Reports that
Americans and Carranza troops had
clashed aroused gravest apprehension
here tonight for future relations be-
tween the United States and the Mex
leo de facto government already
strained almost to the breaking point.
Officials declined to make any pro-
phecy as to the next step of the Wash
mgton government, save that until de-
tails had been cleared it could not be
determined whether crisis had been
precipitated. They made no effort to
conceal their anxiety, but were not
ready to abandon hope that official ac-
counts would show the matter not so
serious.
Much depends on whether the clash
was the result of General Carranza's
determination to enforce his demand
for withdrawal of American troops or
merely a detached incident rising out
OF a misunderstanding between COM
If it was deliberate attempt to
back up Carranza's edict, by force,
there seemed little doubt that Presi-
dent Wilson will accept it as an act of
war and make good his word in the
latest communication to the de facto
in which he said any
such attempt would have "the gray
est consequences" What ever the
outcome of the official investigation,
It was admitted on every hand that
the incident in itself presented a grave
menace to the continuance of friendly
relations, and brought the Mexico sit
uation to the most serious stage it has
assumed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-22
GREECE PROTESTS.
Complains to U. s. Of Blockade by
Entente Allies.

Washington, June 21.-An identical
note, protesting vigorously against
interference by the entente allies,
with the maritime trade of Greece,
has be presented by the Greek min
istter to the state department and the
diplomatic representative here of
the Latin-American governments. It
asserts that TRADITIONAL principles
have been violated and that Greece
has been unable to obtain an official
explanation in response 10 repeated
inquiries.
Since June 6, the note asserts, the
Greek coast has been subject to a
blockade, shipe being held up,
searched and taken to ports of the
allies,