davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

Mems 81 Negligee Shirts,
soft and stiff cuffs, neat pat
terms. Regular 81, sale price,
66c, two for $1.25
Mems $3.50 Negligee Shirts
Numbered cuffs, all near pat
terms, now SOC
Mems Silk Shirts, regular
$3.50, now $3.50
Suspenders, 35c, 8 for 81
Mems natural wool Under
wear, Glastonbury and Col
Inns make, 20 per. cent off.
75c quality, Coo, 81 quality
soc, SIPS quality 81, $3.50
quality, $1.2O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

Mems Duofold Union Suits
S. and 49, SO values at $40
Mems ribbed Underwear,
grey and peeler color, regular
Soc, 20 per cent off 40
Mems fleece lined High
Rock Jaeger color, regular
soc, 20 per cent off, 4Oc
Mems Wright's Health I'm
nerWear, mottled, regular 81,
20 per cent off. soc
Mems natural wool, dou-
ble-breasted Shirts, $1.75,
$1.4O, 81 now SLIGO
Boston and Brighton Gar
terS,25c now II
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
News of Interest in Women's Suit Section.

All goods mentioned below are at prices that can but attract
One Hudson Seal Coat sn. 49, up-tothe-mnute in cut lined with Belgian blue
brocaded satn; beautiful collar Of maten. Regular price, $115, reduced to $5I
A small purchase Of Skirts, about 80 in number made of al Atwood novelty cloth.
IN back and navy; cut in the new spring model Value $375, very special at $3.50
Ait Of winter Coats made of novelty Cloths such as mixtures and tweeds. Our
entire lotof Goats up to SIS, all priced at 1915.
s A lot of so1ed Waists, broken lots and number all lingerie, dainty laes md en-
bfodedeS; sizes 6 to AZ only Regular vaue 81, special at 6Oc.
lot OF silk one-pece Dresses, made Of popn, and messahne in various shades.
these dresses are not made with wide skirts, but aeg great bargains. Values up to SIS
special at $3.50.
A small lot of Waists, made of striped lawn. Just the thing for morning WASTE
but in small sizes only. Value SOC, to close at 1Oc
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
HOME BUsINkss NEWS

Chestnut posts for sale. H. s. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
L%inoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
Jan. Ar. G. Morgan. B. Weatherby, Penns
Grove.
Tell your borrowing neighbor you pay
for your Record. So should they.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Our Sale of White and the
20 Per Cent Reduction
Sale of Mems Win
ter Underwear

And the Is Per Cent Reduction in Mems and Boys Cloth
ing Excepting Blue and Black Serges, is Attracting Unus-
al Attention. Wonderful Values in All Departments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Away Ahead

Away Ahead
Come look us over, COM
pare qualities and prices
and you will understand
why we are doing such an
increasing trade.
Business Suits, Sc, SO and
50
Dress-up Suits, SLIPS to
$22.50
Prince Alberts, $50 to S35
Full Dress, SIS to $40
Tuxedo Suits, Sl5 to $50
Corduroy Suits, $40 and
$l2
Corduroy Trousers, So to
81
Heavy Kerseys, So and
$3.50
Heavy Overcoats, $3.50 TO
SIS
Dress Oyercoats, $50 to
$50
Fur Lined $25 to 500
Chauffeur's Overcoats SIS
to $25
Everything else in Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings. Special Sale
on Hats, $3.50 Shoes,
Manhattan Shirts and
Underwear.
Mullins Big Home Store
Wilmington
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
ACCUSE u. S. DEPARTMENT Or AGRI.
CULTURE OF SWINDLE.

A pretty row in regard to the King
road drag is described in Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
in Springfield, Ohio. 1t has to do with a
road drag alleged to have been invented
by D. Ward King of Maitland, Missouri.
and appropriated by the Federal Depart
ment.
King split log in two and made a
drag OF it for work on dirt roads, we
are told. 1t cost from fifty cents to three
dollars and it revolutionized the method
OF working that type of road. If King
could have patented it and collected
royalties his fortune have been made.
Then, the Department of Agriculture
discovered King and his drag. A bulle-
tin was prepared which told how to build
and work the drag and what good thing
it was.
Then the high brows of the Office of
Public Roads in the Federal Department
got hold of the thing They seem to
have been pc we'd over the simplicity of
the drag. There was nothing to hang
any long words or technical phraseology
on.
But by dint of high the drag
up to Sle or $40, giving elaborate draw
lngs and soaring man to death over the
complexlty and expense of it, the Office
OF Roads managed to provide itself with
an excuse for emitting the name of King.
and labelling the contraption as depart
ment device. The friends of King rose
up in protest. They charge that the De-
partment stole Kings idea, and then dis
torted it out of all chance to retain its
popularity; tried to make it go expensive
that people would avoid it; and, further.
told things about it and its work that
were positively untrue and unjust.
Here is case of department high
browlng that really seems to require at
tentlon. In the first place, the depart
ment people practically stole the idea
and theory Of the drag from Mr.. King
without giving him credit. In the sec
ond place, they undertook to convince
the public that an expensive method of
construction was necessary in order to
build the drag. In the third place, they
alleged that the drag would not do the
particular things that it is particularly
intended to do, and does do.
'The Missouri Board of Agriculture
have taken the matter up. A spicy cor
respondence has taken place."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
EARLY MORNING FATIGUE

When you awake in the morning feel
ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than
when you wentto bed, you areconfront-
ed with one of the characteristic symp-
toms Of neurasthenia. 1t is due to the
rundown condition of the nerves that
rest does not bring renewed strength
and sleep refresh the tired brain. Over
work and worry are the most frequent
causes OF this condition. Neurasthenia
is the name given to this common form
of nervous debility in which the power
to recuperate is gone.
The blood can be built up so that it
will increase the supply of needed ele-
ments to the wasted nerves and this is
the only way that the nerves can be
reached. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
a tonic that especially builds up the
nerves because they supply to the blood
the elements that the nerves need.
Many nervous disorders, sometimes
chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills
when other methods failed to give re-
lief. They are certainly worth trial.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere or will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, SO
cents per box, six boxes $3.50 by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N. Y. Write today for free book
on the nerves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
MORRILL,.

Mrs. Julia Woods has been very poorly the
past week.
The High Schools students held social in
the Grange hall last Saturday night
Miss Annie Paul, who is teaching in Prospect.
spent the weekend with her parents.
Miss Georgia Grey spent the eek-end with
her friend Mrs. Nettie Payson in Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thomas will move
shortly to the Creasey Collins W Gilman farm.
Rev. Nathan Hunt preached in Thorndke
May 14th and Mrs. Hunt occupied the pulpit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Weymouth from Belfast visited relatives
ia town May 18th.
Millard Nickerson and Leona Woodbury..
students ct the E. M. c. Seminary, Bucksport,
spent the weekend in Morrill,.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs, Frank l.. Field
May 18th. Sandwiches, fancy cookies, cake and
coffee were served. 1t was a very ENJOYABLE
occasion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
NCRTHPORT NEWS.

A. F. Benner. who spent the winter in Bos-
ton, has arrived for the summer
The water of the Belfast Water Co. has
been turned on at the North and South shores
and on the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3 Sperry have arrived from
their winter home in Florida and opened their
cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs William HOFFMAN of New York
have opened their summer home on the North
Shore. The Anchorage, for the season.
Capt. Ingraham. regular summer visitor.
has arrived from Florida, where he spent the
winter, and is at his cottage on Broadway.
The postoffice in the C. O. Dickey store will
be opened June LIST. Earl Dickey. postmaster.
The store is now open for business TUESDAYS
and Fridays, but will open June LIST for the
season.
Mrs. William C. Thompson has arrived from
New York and is at her cottage at Kellv's
Cove. She purposes to have summer camp
for girls this season, which will be known as
Camp Penohscot.
The Waquoit. freshly renovated, was opened
for summer business May 18th Mrs, Ross.
the proprietor,is always ready to serve parties,
but advises telephoning ahead when parties
are planned and thus ensuring better service.
Phone 72-4, Belfast exchange
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
TWO JOHN J. INGALLS, CLASSICS.
BLUEGRASS,

Lying in the sunshine among the
buttercups and dandelions of May, scarce
ly higher in intelligence than the minute
tenants of that mimic wilderness, our
earliest recollections are of grass; and
when the ftful fever is ended and the
foolish wrangle of the market and forum
is closed, grass heals over the scar which
our descent into the bosom of the earth
has made, and the carpet of the infant
becomes the blanket of the dead. Grass
is the forgiveness of nature-her consta 1t
benedictlon. Fields trampled with battle,
saturated with blood, torn with the ruts
of cannon, grow green again with grass,
and carnage is forgotten. Streets aban-
doned by traffic become grass-grown,
like rural lanes, and are obliterated.
Forests decay, harvests perish, flowers
vanish. but grass is immortal. Belea-
guered by the sullen hosts of winter, it
withdraws into the impregnable fortress
of its subterranean vitality and energies
upon the first solicitation of spring. Sown
by the winds, by the wandering birds,
propagated by the subtle agriculture of
the elements which are its ministers and
servants, it softens the rude outline of
the world. 1t bears no blaZonry of bloom
to charm the senses with fragrance or
splendor, but it's homely hue is more en-
chanting than the lily or the rose. 1t
yields no fruit in earth or air, and yet,
should its harvest fail for a single year,
famine would depopulate the world.,'
EuIogy on Congressman Burnes.
In the democracy of the dead all men
at last are equal. There is neither rank
nor station nor prerogatlve in the repub-
lie of the grave. At this fatal threshold
the philosopher ceases to be wise, and the
song of the poet is silent. Dives relin-
pushes his millions and Lazarus his rags.
The poor man is as rich as the richest,
and the rich man is as poor as the pauper.
The creditor loses his usury, and the
debtor is acquitted of his obligation.
There the proud man surrenders his dig
mites, the politician his honors, the world
ing his pleasures; the invalid needs no
physician, and the laborer rests from un-
requitted toll.
Here at last is Natures final decree in
equity. The wrongs of time are redress
sed. Injustice is eXpiated, the irony of
fate is refuted; the unequal distribution
of wealth, honor, capacity, pleasure and
opportunity, which makes life such a
cruel and inexplicable tragedy, ceases in
the realm of death. The strongest there
has no supremacy, and the weakest needs
no defense. The mightiest captain sue
cumbs to that invincible adversary who
disarms alike the victor and the van
quished.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, Fred A. Nealley a. Mary Ethel
w Nealley of Winterport, in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine, by their mortgage
deed dated the twentieth day of February, A.
D. 1905 and recorded in Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds, Book 295, Page 1885, conveyed to
me, the undersigned, Carrie Eta Hardy
certain lot or parcel of land with the buildings
thereon, situate in said Winterport. and in said
mortgage bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
"Beginning at a point on the easterly side
of the County road leading from Ellingwoods
Corner to Winterport Village, where the old
county road joins the first named road; thence
southeasterly by said old county road to land
of Rosilla Hardy; thence easterly and north
easterly by land of said Rosila Hardy to the
northwest corner of land of Walter Littlefield;
thence easterly by said Littlefeld's land to the
Meadow Road, so-called; thence northerly by
said Meadow Road to the southerly line of
land of Eliza Hardy; thence westerly in the
southerly line of said Hardy's land to the south
west corner of said Hardy lot; thence norther-
ly in the westerly line of said Hardy land and
by land of Leroy Littleteld to land of William
Gardner; thence westerly in the line of said
Gardner land and by land now formerly of
Jeremiah Holmes to the northwest corner of
the lot hereby conveyed and angle in the
said Holmes land; thence southerly by said
Holmes land to land now formerly owned
by one Carleton: thence easterly by said Garlic
ton land to the northeast corner of the same;
thence southerly by said Carleton land to the
southeast corner of the same; thence west
erly by said Carleton land to the county road
first mentioned; thence southerly by SAID road
to the point begun at; containing one hundred
and thirty (l30) acres, more or less, and being
the homestead of the late Abijah Wheeler
Hardy" and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken and remains broken:
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
thpreOf | a fOra of
said mortgage.
Dixmont, Maine. May II, 1916.
CARRIE HARDY CROXFORD,
By MAYO & SNARE, her Attorneys. 3W2O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
wharves one day to have lobster din
ner and 10 and behold it only cost one
dollar for about q three nonnd lohstor

Wharves one day to have lobster din
ner and 10 and behold it only cost one
dollar for about three pound lobster.
Perhaps it might interest some of you
to know something about the Pacific
Ocean fish, but none of them are as good
as the Atlantic fish. We seldom see
halibut over 100 pounds. The salmon
are good, but not as good as the Colum-
bia River salmon. They have barra-
couta which resemble pickerel. This
is the fry fish. Then yellow tail, rock
cod, sea bass, Spanish mackerel, sand
dabs, Tuna fish, and several other vari-
ties. We buy them at very reasonable
prices, but give me good Atlantic cod
and haddock, and you can have all the
fish that swim in this ocean.
Down at the beaches they sell what
they call clam and fish chowder. At
one place we found they were out of
clans and had used yellow turnip as a
substitute. You can just imagine what
the tourists get for chowders. They
sell New England baked beans, but for
get to put in any good pork. In Maine
any one would be sent to an asylum to
offer such stuff. Give me old Maine for
good things to eat.
shall be much interested in your wet
and dry campaign. Don't lose your
grip. Just think what hope and faith
you have given to the Nation for so
years. What a glorious record Maine
has. l love TO tell them here of the
change from my boyhood days to now in
Prohibition Maine. Every country tav-
ern and grocery store selling New Eng
land rum; people poor, fences down,
boards off the barns, old hats and skirts
filling broken windows. These things
have seen with my own eyes. All is
changed, and there is plenty and pros
perity on every hand. The banks are
bursting with money, mills and facto-
rles are on most every water power, the
best of schools churches, and a happy,
contented people. Maine Toys and girls
are not leaving there to find employ
ment as formerly. My sprayer is that
you will keep her dry. Elect men to
office who will enforce the law. Some
of you old, gray-he AIDED Republicans and
Democrats who have been voting to save
the country while the liquor traffic has
been destroying it, get your eyes open
and vote for men who will preserve your
State and keep the arch DESTROYER from
your home.
Just had letter from an old Belmont
man who was interested in my former
letters. | was glad to hear from him.
and 1t gives me much satisfaction to
know the people ire approaching them.
M. H. KIFF.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending May IT, 1916:
Leander M. Sargent, Searsport, to Raymond
R. Nickerson, do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
Byron B. Greenlaw, Belfast, to Herbert R,
Mcdonald. Nashua, N. H.; md in Belfast.
Waldo Trust Company, Belfast, to Charles
b. Wellington, Unity; land and buildings in
Unity.
Edwin P. Treat. Winterport, to August N.
Anderson. Frankfort; land in Frankfort
Emily S. Mosher, Unity, to George K, Mosh-
err do; land and buildings in Unity.
Barak M. Shibles. Knox, to William H Ra.
ven. do; land and buildings in Knox.
George M. GliCden, Brewer, ct ais. to Eu.
gene R. Conner. Belfast; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Winnifred Carver, Lincolnville, to Minnie
o. Mason, Brunswick; land and buildings in
Lincolnville
Nellie E. Higgins. Linconville, to Winni-
fred Carver. do; land and buildings in Lincoln.
vile.
Levi P. Harvey, Swauville. to Walter ].
Harvey. do; land in Swanville.
Caroline E. Jones, Brooks, to Edna N. Her.
son, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
The National Fertilizer Co., Boston. to
Elizabeth GoodridRe, Burnham; land in Burn.
ham.
Lewis F. Cannon, Belfast, to Ernfrid !.
Crosby. Albion; land and buildings in Belfast.
A. Eugene Nickerson. Portland, admins
traitor of the estate of Alfred E. Nickersop.
late Of Swanville. to Walter ]. Harvey, Waldo:
land and buildings in Swanville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
NO LOOKING BACK IN BELFAST
New Evidence Constantly Being Pub
lished,

Sir ce the long succession of Belfast reports
were first published in the local press there
has been no looking back. Belfast evidence
continues to pour in, and-better still-those
whose reports were first published many years
ago, verify all they said in most hearty and
unmistakable way. Read the experience Of
Mr.. Robinson, retired blacksmith, 6 Waldo ave-
nue.. He says: II had been annoyed at inter-
walls for long time by pains through my back
and kidneys. Any over-exertion or cold that
settled in my kidneys caused me much pain
and discomfort. After used Doan's Kidney
Pills, my strength returned and could work
with ease. never let an opportunity pass
whenever hear anyone complaining of back
ache. to say a good word for Doan's: Kidney
Pills."
Keeps Doan's In House.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr.. Robinson
said: II still use Doan's Kidney Pills when
ever I think that my kidneys are not just right
and they fix me up in very short time. We
always keep them in the house,"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Robinson has twice pub
licly recommended. Foster Milburn Company.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y. ,-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
Chi dT5L4 CIV
FOR FLETcnER'S
or 8 TO RIA.
The E. NJ. c. S. Gets Legacy of ST. 900.

The E. NJ. {. S. Gets a Legacy of 81 900.
By the death of Vida F. Moore, Phi D., the
East Maine Conference Seminary at Bucksp port
has received l'gacy OF $1,000 Prof. Moore
was of the schools most distinguished
graduates She native of Steuben, Nj =,
and prepared FOR college At Bucksport, enterng
Wesleyan University, Middleton. from which
she was graduated with honors After post
graduate course ct the same institution she en-
tered upon the profession of teaching, in which
she was most successful. Her death occurred
at Elmira. Y, June II. 1915. after brief
illness of pneumonia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
Tells What She Thinks.

Anna Hawn. Cedar Grove. Mo-. writes: eve
think Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best liver
pill we ever got hold Of, as they do not nause-
ate or grippe. but act freely on the liver" Re-
commended for constipation, bloating, sour
stomach. gas on stomach, bad breath. cogged
or irregular bowel action. Sold Everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM

On and after Sept &C. 1915. trains connecting
at Burnnam and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Eastern Steamship Lines.
ALL THE WAY BY WATER.

BANGOR LINE
Turbine Steel Steamships Belfast and Cam
den.
Leave Belfast daily, except Sundays, at 5 90
pm: for Camden, Rockland and Boston Leave
Belfast daily. except Mondays, at 73O a. m for
Searsport. Bucksport, Winterport and Bangor.
Return: Leave India Wharf, Boston, daily.
except Sundays, at 500 p m. Leave Bangor
daily, except Sundays. at 90 D. m. for Boston
and intermediate landings.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
DIRECT BETWEEN PORTLAND AND NEW
YORK
STEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND
AND NORTH STAR,
Leave Portland Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays at 6 p. m. for New York.
Return-Leave New York same days at s
p. m.
week day trip in each direction leaves
Portland and New York Mondays at 1880 a.
M. June 18th to Sept. 18th.
FRED W. POTE, Agent,
Belfast, Maine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-31
BUSINESS MEN MEET TONIGHT.
Big "DOins" In View and Everyone
Urged to Be Present.

This evening at $50 o'clock in the
G. A. r. hall, will be held the seventh
gathering of the Lancaster business
men. The committee in charge have
made the usual elaborate arrange
ments for feed" and the price for
same will be soc plate. After that
is properly cared for the following
subjects will be discussed:
Municipal Building Election" June
9Th.
Milwaukee Boosters VISIT" due
June 9th.
"Chautauqua Week." June % to %.
Fourth of July Celebration"
Come primed to make this meeting
a rousing one and be sure and bring
a healthy appetite along with you.
Every business man in Lancaster is
needed at this meeting. Come, wheth-
er you have been called on or not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-31

Miss Pearl Galloway went to
Bloomington Sunday, to visit her cous-
in, Mrs. Harley Pohle.
Miss Sophia Latham of Gays Mills
was a Lancaster Visitor Monday, call
ing on her aunt, Mrs. George Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. BrunckhOrst
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. May
of Platteville, were Lancaster visit
ors, Sunday.
Miss Irene Caspers is taking
Clyde Suttle's place in the postofice
while he is enjoying few days rest
at Fennimore.
Prof. and Mrs. Bray of Blooming
ton, attended the Judge Mills con-
test Monday evening. Prof Bray act
ed as one of the judges at the contest.
Prof r. w. Adams left for La
Crosse, Sunday, where he spent Mem
orial day with friends. Mrs. Adams
preceded him there two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Zeigler of Glen
Haven, were Lancaster visitors, Mon
day and Tuesday of this week being
called here by the sudden death of
Miss Watts.
Ned Winskill went to Cassville,
Sunday, taking with him as passeng-
ers, Mrs. G. w. Burrows and Miss En-
ma Braun. Mrs. Winskill, who has
been visiting in Dubuque, returned
home with the party, Sunday evening.
Another surprise party was given
at the home of Mrs. James Ellis in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Henry Bret
han, ST., on her seth birthday. She
received beautiful plants and cut
flowers. The following daughters and
nieces were present: Mrs. H. Halter
ty, Mrs. Ellen Walker, Mrs. John Nc
Mahon, ST., Mrs. Will Leise, Jr., Mrs.
Carl Roth, Mrs. H. Kraemer, Mrs.
Margaret Broihan, ST., Mrs. Louise Os-
valid Three grandchildren: the Miss
es Hazel Breihan, Fanny and Edna
Rafferty,, and one great-grandchild,
Norton Croft. Mrs. Henry Breihan,
ST., and Mrs. George Breihan, Sr., are
the only two surviving members OF
the first Breihan generation, the lat
ter having just celebrated her S3rd
birthday.