davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27

interior towns, finds its source of
wealth in the farms, and perhaps it
is true that the opportunities for de-
velopment lie in that direction. Within
the last few years there has been no.
ticeable increase in the acreage planted,
as well as the yield per acre. Hay and
potatoes are the principal staples raised.
The town of Brooks is one of the most
progressive in the twenty-fv towns and
one city which comprise Waldo County
1t is located on the Maine Central Rail
road some twelve miles northeast of Bel
fast, and is the.terminus of stage lines to
Monroe and Jackson. 1t was settled in
1779 by Joseph Roberts of Buckfield and
given the plantation name of Washington.
On the tenth of December, 1916, it was
incorporated as the 219th town in Maine,
and named for Governor Brooks of
Massachusetts. The population in 1850
was 1,G21. but it gradually decreased,
until that of 1910, gave it at 704. The
valuation of 1860 gave the polls as 200
and the estates as $l58, 278, while that of
1910 places the polls at 211 and the estates
as $29S, 0S2, slight increase in both polls
and estates, The town has one church
of the Congregational denomination.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
WHITES CORNER, (Winterport. J

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett were bust
ness visitors in Bangor April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nealey of Monroe
were guests of C. W. Nealey and family
April 10th.
L. M. Treat is the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Treat, in
Chelsea, Mass.
There is marked improvement in the
condition of Fred Nealey, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks.
Miss Mildred Conant wishes to thank
her friends for the shower of post cards
received by her during her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bickford and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C, Nealey were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. York In Monroe.
E. A. Larby and family arrived at A.
G. Larby's April 18th from Perham.
They are planning to go to their new
home, recently purchased from c. B.
Jewett, in the near future.
Relatives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Croxford of Monroe are glad to
learn that their daughter Vera, who has
been seriously ill with double pneumonia,
is slightly improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hart have left
their home in this town and secured en-
ployment elsewhere. Mr.. Hart will 90
to Bar Harbor, where the oldest daugh-
ter is employed, and Mrs. Hart, with
two children, is in Surry for time.
Mrs. C. H. Libby entertained the
Ladies Club April 18th. Several guests
were present and pleasant game of
whist was enjoyed. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess, and
Mr.. Libby added bananas to the menu.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
Here's tobacco that's favored bv Nature

Much obliged, Lotta Sun!
M any tn a n ks, Enuff
Rain!
You two certainly did
SOME job when you
helped Nature make the
Virginia tobacco that's in
Projections. It's naturally
good tobacco-every golden
strand of it.
And what a joy it is to
smoke naturally good to-
baCco!
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27

Two paymasters we're assigned to duty
at San Antonio, but one. Major Beall, was
absent on leave and the duties Of both
devolved upon Major Henry Prince,
Maine man, graduate Of West Point,
who had served in the Mexican war
and was twice brevetted for gallan
and meritorious conduct on the bat
tie fields of Contreras and Churubusco
and Moline del Rey. 1t may be added
that he was twice brevetted during
the Civil War, and was mustered
out of the volunteer service April 80,
1866, as a Brigadier General. The fol-
lowing year he returned to the regular
army as Lieut.. Col. Deputy Paymaster
General, and retired Dec. 81, 1879.
Major Beall's clerk, Mr.. Richardson,
remained in charge of his Office, and
most of the trips to pay off the troops at
the frontier posts were made by the two
clerks, Major Prince preferring to re-
main in San Antonio. The next article
will give the experiences on my first
trip, practically as told in letter pub
lished at the time. c. A.P.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
SALE OF PORT CLYDE PROPERTY.

An important business deal has been COM
pleted at Rockland, Charles E. Bicknell Of that
city having bought from Capt. I. E. Archibald
the Port Clyde Marine railway. and other prop
critics in that village. The deal includes two
wharves, a store. mill and six houses. The
plant is to be owned and operated by the Port
Clyde Cold Storage Co.. the principal stock
holders in which are C. E. Bicknell & Son,
Hon. Franklin Trussell. James and William
Brennan and DR.. w. L. Hall. They will carry
on an extensive fish business and continue the
operation of the marine railway. Extensive
repairs on the plant are contemplated. This
property was at one time owned and operated
by George A. Gilchrest, now Of this city.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING.

The pain and soreness caused by bruises. over
exertion and straining during house cleaning
time are soothed away by Sloan's Liniment.
No need to suffer this agony. Just apply
Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only
little. In short time the pain leaves,
you rest comfortably and enjoy refreshing
sleep. One grateful user writes: "Sloan's
Liniment is worth its weight in gold" Keep
a bottle on hand, use it against Soreness all
Neuralgia and Bruises. Kills pain Csc. at your
Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
Hancock County Liquor Cases.

ELLswe RTH, Me-, April IS. Those in
Hancock county alleged to have been in
the liquor business were hard hit by the
Supreme Court Grand Jury, which has
reported SO indictments. of which 81 are
on liquor cases. The counts include that
of common nuisance, in nearly every
case which. if convictions follow, will
carry heavy fines or Jail sentences.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
Farm for Sale

The late homestead of Aaron B. Ripley, at
Searsmont village. About one-half mile from
postofice.s Contains eighty-fve acres, more or
less About twenty five acres of tillage land,
about thirty acres of pasture and about thirty
acres of woodland. Convenient and commodi-
one buildings in good repair. Never failing
we'll of good water. For further particulars
enquire on the premises.
LUCRETIA W. RIPLEY.
Searsmont, Maine, April 5. 19l6-4w15
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-27

For Pianos see w. FL. Miller.
Judge Meighen was in Yankton
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Weidenbach visited
friends at Plumb Saturday.
Mr., Rhodes daughter, Of Sioux
City, spent last Sunday with him.
Judge Dimock, Of Memo, was in
town Friday on his way to Yankton.
Mrs Henry Beard went to Nit
cheil Friday, returning home bnn-
day.
Bert Meyers returned last Friday
from the hospital al Yankton and
Y fe.line good since his operation.
Mis- Josephine Sternhagan clos
90 l,ay school near Parkston last
Fwsat and is home for the summer
yacs nm.
N'a. Kaye came home from
Wesleyan University last Friday
andaa taking treatment for q case
cf tonailtis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-27
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS

Scotland residents are astonlshed at
the QUICK results from the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc., known as Alder-i-ka. This reme-
div acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and il so THOROUGH . bowel
cleanser that 1t Is used successfully Ia
appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL OF
Alder-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE
Of constipation, sour OF gassy stomach.
ONE MINUTE after you take it the
gasses rumble and pass out.
c. G. MAX, Dru1gist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-27
Newsafsty boxes for rent at the
Box HoMMH County, BANK.

Newsafety boxes for rent at the
Box HoMME County BANK.
Al little son was born to MI. and
Mrs. Peter Zeeb last Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Peter Bakers daughter, of
Sioux City has been visiting here
tho past week.
r.. +. Wheeler and Floyd and
Misses Mary and Harriet, autoed
to Yankton Monday.
Messrs. Sam Carey and VIM.
Gibbon each purchased a register
cd Short Horn Bull at Mitchell last
week.
Miss Emily Kaye returned to the
Dakota Wesleyan university Tues
day after spending her vacation at
home.
Miss Frances Minnich went to
Mitchell Sunday to attend the we'd.
ding of her friend, Miss Amanda
Flick.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-27

1t improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
b~etter-feel better--look better. Ho1-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a real
Spring tonic. CSC.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-27

BROCK DRUG o. JEWELY co.
Floyd Nellis came home from
Sioux Falls to spend Sunday with
bis parents.
Editor Killion, OF the Lesterville
Ledger, was in town Saturday ave-
ming to attend the political speech.
Edgar Hlrsch, who is taking a
course at the Sioux Falls Business
College, came home for his spring
vacation.
Get your tickets at Brooks for
the Junior Class play, "The Dea-
cons second wife," Patronize a
home talent play. This play is
directed by Miss Simpson and is a
good one.
Mrs. J. j. Cass returned from
st. Joseph's Hospital in Sioux City
Tuesday, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. The
complications in her case made the
operation quite serious, but she is
now recovering nicely.
Miss Donnan arrived last Satur-
day from Pittsburg, Penn, and
will spend some time here with her
aunt, Mrs. H. J. G. Koobs. Her
health has not been very good for
some time and it is believed that a
change of climate will benefit her.
A. l.. Jones, John Weimer and
DR.. ]. L. Coy returned last Friday
from Minnesota where they went
10 look for bargains in land. They
did not close any deals but found
some nice looking country and are
considering some propositions that
they received.
Quick Sale Mere. Co. is giving
premium coupons On all cash pur-
chases.-Adv.
August Hermann returned last
Monday morning from White Sui
phur Springs, Mont, where he had
been looking after the putting in of
a crop on bis farm and doing some
fencing on the place. He says the
country is rapidly improving and
thousands of acres are being broken
up with large tractor engines and
gang plows>
The Parkston Touring mill, own
ed by the Greenwood Milling Co.
valued at $38, 900, was practically
destroyed by fire last Monday, to-
gether with several carloads of
wheat, -four and feed. Fortunately
there was Eo wind blowing and the
fir.men wers able 10 protect other
buildings. The origin of the fire
ia unknown.
Save premium coupons you get
at Quick Sale Nero. Co.-Adv.
Mr.. Steve Ramus, Of Wittenberg
one of the early settlers of Hutch
inson county, died last Friday
morning after an illness of only
two days with gall stones. Mr..
Ramus was a freighter from Sioux
City to the Black Hills before
South Dakota had any railroads,
finally locating on q homestead in
Hutchinson county and has resided
there ever since. Funeral was held
Sunday and the remains buried in
the cemetery at W%ittenberg.
Fred Goehring moved his stock
of furniture last Monday into the
old p~ostoficA building which he will
occupy until his new building is
completed. The contract for put
ting up the new building has been
let to the Getz Construction Co., of
Yankton, and the old building is
now being torn down. The new
1 49, 80. EF4&EHN re t &s @ n 1Es ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
WOMAN ADVOCATES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
DISCUSSES ISSUE BEFORE INDUS.
TRIAL RELATIONS COM
MlTTEE.
Miss Mills Says Women Should be In.
Vited TO Meetings OF That Body
Resolution is Adopted.

The main issue before the Ohio
County Industrial committee last
night was equal suffrage. with Miss
catherine Mills a. the principaI
speaker. Miss Mills is affiliated with
the Garment wofkeS organization and
she succeeded with having a resolu-
lion passed that the nax regular meet
ing az the organization would be- for
women az which time this matter
would be- discussed more freely
Miss Mills had considerable 10 say
regarding equal suffrage and aid that
not only the men should be invited TO
% meeting but also that an invita-.
ton should b" extended 10 tho women
so that they might lend their interest
toward relieving the alleged Industrial
unrest throughout the ountry NOT
only in preparing q meal for the
worthy but also Boo supporting a ticket
that would place capable men or wo
men boo office
\ motion wa also made and carried
that % committee visit an the local
unions asking their support iu carry
ing out fhe intentions for which tho
local was organized.
w y Hilton. chairman Of tho com.
miif'e. also gave an interesting talk
ON natter that should BE- accom-.
plishcd and DIS arguments we're sub.
e'antiatcd by other members of the
committee. namely Louis Leonard. s.
J.. Bauer and Edward Kline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
BISHOP BEECHER
SPEAKS IN P. E.
CHURCHES SUNDAY
INTERESTING TALKS ON
MISSION WORK IN WESTERN
NEBRASKA.
Emphasized Necessity Of Missionary
Getting to the Hearts Of His
People 10 Insure Success.

Get acquainted with your people.
and do not try TO hand out missionary
gifts at the end of a pole" was the
admonition OF Bishop Adam Beecher.
of Western Nebraska. last night. at
ST. Matthews y. r. church. Bishop
Beecher. who happened TO be in Wheel.
Ing W the week end. spoke In ST.
Luke's church yesterday morning ami
at st. Matthews last night. He will
return 10 the west this morning.
Bishop Beecher has been II the
field in Nebraska for about thirty
years. and a bishop for twenty. In his
talk last night. which was informal.
he told at length II the early mission
AIRY work in Nebraska. In the work
he stated that It was necessary for
the missionary To live with the people
whom he wished - win and to show
them that he was a mana human
like DEMONSTRATING TO take
the chances they take and attempt
TO do he things that they do.
Bishop Beecher told of the days
when mission work was practically un-
now in Nebraska. In the course al
has talk he said that there were nov
seventy missions in Western Nebraska.
He also told OF the transformation or
Nht hIfai american desert into q Ter
tile plain with grass and fruits and
flowers. me people of healthy bodies
and rudy checks. He said that he
could number his communicates as be
Ing The offspring OF the best families
Of the east. men Who had grown tired
Of b buster OF cities and who had
gone TO the great plains to gain health.
A Ia the educa ion of Nebraskans.
the bishop said hat there were fewer
illiterates there than in any other state
Of h union that they were building
schools 10 suit the people. and not
trying to build the people 10 suit the
schools. Bishop Beecher told enter
taininely OF a trip across the sand
one night. soon after his marriage.
when he and his wife were forced bv
dire necessity to sleep on ton OF a
haNstack under a large tarpaulin. This
aci. he said won qim the rriendship
Of a ranch owner and also several con
Nerts To the church. A. a parting word
OF advice TO the congregation he said
In your work get down where the
people live"
Bishop Beecher is here by chance
as he said last night. He accompanied
NJ body OF Mrs. Jessie Hornbrook
Young here on Saturday when il was
inferred in the Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Young was the wife of one or
the ministers in Bishop Beecher's
diocese in Nebraska.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

seemed 20 those who heard him dur
ing has first visits fo this country
that no matter TO- 'Ngui-itely beau
tIful his play was. 90, bis Otc would
never I've heard lie seemed 20 De es-
~rnually Il lyric artist His exquisite
sense al tone. The delicate prddatious
of color With which he marked 10 and
tG- singing quality with which he
filled it. caTc as revelations TO his
bearer Yet something was lacking
But n the great artist has reached
tE. point ior which he -trovc so dilie
entity. Hr can be- lyric or epic a. will
and a- fue music demands n seems
a~ II hr las absolutely exhausted tho
resource OF his instrument He has
gone further Than any other pianist
% the world and until the instrument
is changed. Doe has said the last word
Boo piani-u There are other great
piaui-t- bon tue world. but there is only
pm. P~ader,W-kI
Tickets ou -aIr now Bog mail order
7. Davis. EurkhaW g. Tyler. Public
sale begins February 1st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
ARREST BOYS FOR
INVADING HOUSES
SIX TAKEN MO CUSTODY FOR
TAKING ARTICLES OF SMALL
VALUE.
Will be Arrstg1co on Usual Charge
Foreigner Takes Suit Of Clothes
From Landlord.

six boys started OF "a series of sd
ventures boo 'he land os discomfort
south Of the creek Yesterday after
noon. picking mp small articles ~
value 10 is claimed. just FOR pure GUS
-edne-s Nn went well until they
entered a house on Market street be
low Twenfy-siNth. where they or.
fached The personal effects Of one Dol
Is smith % had them arrested ON
= charge 81 loitering for immoral pur.
poses. the arrest being made Dos Off
GERS Dupke and Moran. Tho bows
save tho names ~ vs. q. Mitchell. Ben
Meadville. Boa Hess. VIII N|eadyiiIe.
Robert Farbee and John Chester.
Albert Rube. % Pittsburgh. decided
DO needed = new eIif of c'ofhe- Yes.
ferday and TOO possession Of 70 suit
from a foreign boarding. house ON tho
South Side Is was arrested hy orr.
Ger Jack West. and Will b. tried This
morning Joe and Anna Bcohar came
together yesterday and both were ar.
rested on charges Of di-orderIv con.
duct bv officer Seamon F7y Coulet.
drunk. and John Doe. very drunk.
were picked up by McClsfshe, and
Tfaffeubarh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
LOCAL SOCIALISTS
MOO Slate OF National Committee
festerday-5enson is Approved
For President.

Local Socialists held a meeting last
night and endorsed the slate Of the
National headquarters which had the
sanction of the committee meeting i'm
chicago. January 10. Allan L. Ben.
son, editor Of the New York Call. of
lonkers. y y. received the ma iorit.
OF % votes a. nominee for the caud-
aac' of president Geo s. Kirkpatrick
"I Newark. y j., was nominated a.
vice president.
lh' ticket a. nominated bV the com.
Ihl'i"r. has been sent 10 tho local or.
-~anlzaiion with a request that tbe,.
me Ih'lr reports with the sccretarie-
%. on central committee not later than
March O.
Do candidates receiving the major.
DTS OF tho votes cast by the local So.
'laIi-le. are a. folloWs
For presidential caudidte-AIan l.
Benson. Noukcrs. y. Y.
For FIc" presidential candidate.
George kirkpatrIck. Newark.
Jog national executive spmmUfe.
Victor D.. Berger. Milwaukee. wiz 81
q. tr''I GIrard. Kan job Harrison
I.o. Angeles. CaI Morris UiIlguff
Sew York tIfl. John spraro OII
Bennington. so.
for National Executive s@epr.far.
No"'rh ''rm'u Eeilo.IIe. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

Of perjury and interfering with the
administration OF justice. lie was a
former court interpreter and federal
court interpreter. Il 10 alleged THAI
Cambria instructed one Tony S%aratorl
To eliminate the name of Tony Cerra
from any connection he might have
had ia the recent black hand escap-
aides. Later 10 is claimed that Cambria
save Satsrori fifty cents for withhold
ing the name.
IT. Us understood that the defense
VIII deny all knowledge of n such
arrangement and VIII endeayor 10
prove that there is absolutely nothing
in he charge. Prosecuting Attorney
ID \ Mckee and Assistant Frank \
Brien viii appear for the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
INSTALL OFFICERS
Trinity Lutheran Church and Brother
hood Receive New Heads az Ser
vice Yesterday Morning.

Officers who VIII conduct the bust
ness o. the Trinity Lutheran church
during the coming year were installed
yesterday al the morning service The
officers installed are
Elders-C II. Seabrirht and j v.
Peter.
beacons- Henry Hildebrand and
Charles Nolte
brotherhood officers
Prcsident-C II Sabrirhf
Vice preFident-C VI Ferriulf0n.
Sccretary-E F. SoabrIrht.
Treasurer-Wuliam Meyer.
TruFtce@Charles Nolte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

the old church. before it is razed In
preparation for starting work ON the
new home. r. us oxpctCed TO start the
services in SIX weeks.
BIDS for constructing the new church
Vii nc advertised within the next few
days, as 70 is expected that plans for
II VIII be- submitted 10 the ommittee
empowered 10 act within a short time
hy Architect Faris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
TIE EVOLUTION
OF PAoEREMskI

raderees x 2Hen no fret began fi
career pa- kroEr chiefly a. "a most
sVfraordinaTN interpreter o. fNr work.
~ chopin and later On he became
equally famous for nir playing of ths
Intimate r1maHt.am ~ -rhumann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
FINAL SERVICES
Plans FOR Leaving Old Church Are
Being Made by Trinity Luth.
Gran Congregation.

Plane arr he.rg made Ir Rev o. .
Dean. pastor o. fHr Trinity Lutheran
church. Tor .ortIre. that win uffIueIy
mark tho congregation exodus from
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-22
AUDITOR GIVES
LIVE STOCK VALUES

There are 2i3,s44 head of
common cattle in the state of
Idaho with a valuation of S6,562,-
21l, while graded horsese number
OF, 56S and are valued at 1929
900. These totals are from the
figures compiled by the state au
ditor from abstract reported by
the 81 counties in the state.
Common sheep are reported to
number 52O,632 head valued at
S2,O6O,2O9.
The report shows other live
stock figures as follows: Thor
cughbred cattle, 685 head. valued
at S54,O65; graded cattle. 1913
head valued at s19,89O; beef cat
tie, 1913 head, valued at 1929:
oxen, calves, bulls yearlings, 30,
928 head, valued at S483,O62 :
milk cows, 62,73S head, valued at
S2,7O8,O43.
Thoroughbred horses number
SO head, valued at S16,455; stock
and range horses, 6I,596 valued
at S2,793.O97; stations, 5SI head.
valued at $17IOl2; colts, 8747
head, valued at S269,O6I; jacks,
80 head. valued at S9I39: mules.
3Oi8 head, valued at S233,i55.
Fine sheep are numbered as
2i89 for the state with a valua-
ton of S23,iil; graded sheep,
1lO2 head, valued at S4IS5O:
goats, $50 head. valued at S2OSS
hogs, 9f,1SO head, valued at
S55I277. Bees number l2,9S5
and have a valuation of s29,753.