davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
PITY POOR UMPS.

WATERLOO. Iowa, Aug. Is
There have been second Ty
Cobbs, another Mathewson,
successor to Ed walsh, n second
Ray Schalk, come up from the
bushes. and then disappear, but
1t remained for this city to
spring a new one. He is "another
Ileinie Zimmerman" and his
name is Ralph Miller. Miller is
touted TO have everything which
Zimmerman possesses. except his
temperament.
This young fellow has string
attached to him by the Chicago
Nationals He is said 10 be
capable Of playing all the inficld
positions with equal skill.
At the plato he resembles the
great Iim, II is said. being fond
OF going after the high ones and
taking hard swing at the ball.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13

gro6. n8as, sic pOflsn
sSbre Sfrllung als Youter in msinsr
anptlle aui9sbsu2@
ms5aDcbIl 9aif,n Gie Iid) poutsn
poE mem Sie pollsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13

6err Solsmaher bate iidb niht
asirrt. glm Qa9mittnge lief bic
aniiport auf feline 2ln3eige Gin
S1lau mar Der serll SSSbm lag
bnrar, 3sit 5u gelpiunsn. Das 9sis
roisproistt Iollte srii eiipds meter
seoieben iein. 8sutlidl ftaub IS 3ipis
Iden ben 3silen. 1tr aerl idris6:
sd puBis 8aHi aeuan, baf
Gie Die glnSeias eipiesen iuiiyosn
- SD mub DsrreiIen. aIio
babsn Sie bic eIiils. nddiisn gliit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13

Qaul Saltsrloip mar pieber srIt
isbr Ipdt mad 6auie aetommen. Gr
bate f6 fsItgstnsipt Sn sinsm
9lustunIts6urtau uar sr nod niat
gstpcIsu, Dds battle nod 3sit erif
lpoiltf er lid). peyssipiiiern, pie bic
6iimnnnQ al 6auIe iUar. -
2lm no6aIfsn giorssn, bsnu 6riibs
Iiid. braulis Der sriie eturm iibtr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22
RED CROSS SHOOT.

The local Trapshooter's Club has
become affiliated with the American
Amateur Trapshooter's Association
That national organization has hit up
Oh a plan to raise funds for the Red
Cross. and has called for National
Patriotic Shoot" In response to that
call the local club will hold a shoot on
LIST, open to everybody. Those who de-
sire to enter the shoot will be per-
mitted to buy as many targets as they
wish at cents each, but the minimum
number has been fixed at %. 1t will
cost $1.25 to enter and shoot at the
dollar will be forwarded to headquar-
ters of the association. If the shooter
so desires he can try his hand at
more targets, and the money re-
ceived in payment therefor will
be added to the sum to be for
warded. The fund thus raised will be
devoted to the purchase and equip
ment of a complete ambulance unit
to be presented to the American Red
Cross with a request that it be sent
to France with the American troops
as the gift of the trapshooters of
America Let every man in town and
vicinity who can handle a gun be
present at the shoot on July LIST and
aid in swelling the amount to be sent
iii by the Oroville Gun Club. If there
are any ladies desiring to shoot the
range will be open to them. No one is
barred on this occasion. If you hit OF
miss, what's the diff. You are burning
powder in worthy cause, for back OF
the sport you are getting out of the
shoot is the satisfaction of aiding the
RED CROSS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

You have only another day to do
your bit in the way OF cash contrlbu-
lions to the Red Cross within the week
set aside for making the collection
asked for by the head OF the Red
Cross organization. Oroville should
make IA record in the way of contribu-
tons 1t has given of some of its best
young men, and the people who can
not offer the sacrifice of their lives
were before. When you are contrib
uting to the Red Cross you know that
the amount you give, whether great or
small, is going for the most worthy
cause that has ever asked public aid.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

went behind the bat, hullne W iiSHh'
Stapnard struck out; Lowry Juggled
Moore's hit and the runner was saie'
Baumgartner hit to pitcher and moore
was out at second; Baumgartner stole
second and third Provo hit to snort
and Mccormick dropped the throw,
Baumgartner scoring; Jackson flew TO
second. One run. Republic-Dalley
fooled d. McQuarrie on three good
ones; Dowd flew out to Moore; kuhne
hit to third and was out at first No
runs.
tourth-Prince out second to first;
Dallam whitfield; Daily out short to
first. No runs. Republican,. McQuar-
rie hit to Stannard and was out at
first; Mcintyre flew out to Prince
o Conner tried Stannard and was out
az first. No runs.
-Oroville-Bartel smashed out
a double far over center; Stannard
drove a pretty single to left, Bartel
scoring, Stannard taking second or
the throw in; Moore flew out to left
>Baumgartner hit to pitcher and was cut
at first; Provo knocked up high fou
Republican,. Higgins flew out tC
Prince; Lowery's hit was taken care
of by Stannard; McCormicks hit sli(
between STANDARDS legs and the run
ner was safe; d. McQuarrie caught one
OF Dailey's shoots in the ribs; DOVE
hit to Stannard and was out at first
No runs.
Sixth-Oroville- Jackson hit t
pitcher and was out at first; the catch
er let the third strike on Prince get by
and Prince stole second; Dallan
struck out; Daily hit for a single
Prince scoring; Bartell struck out
One run. Republic-C. Kuhrie, VIM
McQuarrie and Mcintyre fell victims
to three strikes, all in a row. No runs
Then came the bloody seventh. Orc
ville-Stannard smashed out a double
his second of the game, and made thir,
ona wild pitch; Moore and Baumgart
ner struck out and Provo flew tt
pitcher. No runs. Republic-OConnol
hit to Daily and Jackson dropped The
throw; O'Conner stole second Stan
nard let Higgins get through him
O'Conner scoring; Lowry singled w
Higgins scoring; Mccormick hit t.
Daily and double play was certain
but Stannard muffed the throw anC
Lowry went to third ID. McQuarri,
flew to Stannard; Dowd flew to Prince
Lowry scoring on the play; Kuhn'
struck out. Three runs
Eighth Orovile-- Jackson GU
pitcher to first; Prince punched ;
double over center and stole third
Lowry dropped the throw and by bat
coaching Prince attempted to scor,
and was run out by catcher; Dallan
hit to third and was out at first. No
Runs. -WmMcQuarrie an,
Mcintyre hit to Stannard and were on
at first; Prince dropped Lowryc fly
the runner making second, and steal
ing third; w. Higgins smashed lon,
one to center for two bases He triet
to steal third and was out Bartell t,
Baumgartner One run.
-OrOville-Daily made a safe
tv and stole second; Bartell hammere
the atmosphere; Stannard rolled
slow one to pitcher and was out a
first: Moore famed. No. Runs. Repub
lic--Prince got his hands on Lowry
lily but could not hold it and he stol
second; Mccormick out on fly t.
Daily; d. McQuarrie rolled one dow
the base line to first and was out
Lowry taking third; Dowd popped u
dinky fly to More, who dropped il
Lowry scoring and winning the game
One run with two out.
OrOville. ALB II Pc A E
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

#Two out when winning run MADE
Oroville l 0 | U
Republic 0 0 0 0 0 |
Summary-Two base hits, Stannard,
II: Prince. Bartell, w. Higgins Struck
out. by Daily, 8; by Dowd, .. Hit by
pitched ball. Daily, /; Dowd, 1.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22
hFF's

Of an B
0sure !
Of the
IN c0un
me dir
mt rem
day Of
70 Stat
Wanni
cOrpOr
IL and
Ter viii
bnt and
0rtgage
Q afor0i
right
ndant 4
cal pro
|, State
said .
IN end
80 mort
|p Of .la
antl n
width
bnt to Z.
laid ten
line Of
q 20 4
that on
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

LvyVAOgW VA SVT VvOTAayR
cars for the past tSo yoars
and vi N to Say that IL haa
given entire sat1 sfaot1on
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22
bAtE

| an orc
out Of I
Of w
gan, w
|unty, .
me dill
rendei
June, !
I'd. plai
nd and
J.. and |,
for til
neys fe
! intere
tie, clai
Of, in /,
Nine {
'th. Rar
contain
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that o.
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irteres
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

] tabo plea 0uro IN
ling - yoa that - ere
n YopP Zprol eno oil
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-22

Eioner,
day of
vitnesse
p. Fri
Yashing
PEAR.
}, 1917.
11757
bllCA1
erior, I
Washing
en- Thu
lille. w
made
ERSEH
r 81 I
ion to !
lish eli
ore Far
lissione
th day
GitnesSe
w. c..
Orovil
bPEAR..
I. 1917.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-08
Executors Notice.

All persons having CLAIMS against the
estate of the late Will McClary. also
known as William Lesesne and William
McClary, will please file the same, duly
verified, with the undersigned or with
Kelley & Kinds. his attorneys, and all
persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment of
same to the undersigned or to his said
attorneys. SAMUEL MCCLARY.
Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Will McClary. also known IS
William Lesesne and William McClary.
deceased. 3-S-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-08
e1lle sat THINKS
Timle SAVED her LIFE.
S agaa Is :! Pounds Heavier A''
Nj When She Began Taking Il
>AD NEARLYLOST HOPE
Prom an Invalid Unable to Sit Up
1esre Than an Rour or So toPer.
EaIth was Change Made.

equal in interest, per-
yery remarkable state
n endorsement of Tan
Julia Maynor, of l2S
lle% Ave, Spartanburg. When
she began taking Tanlac, she said,
she Wa almost an invalid, but now
keighs thirty-two pounds more and
her health perfect. and
Fer statement follows:
Il suffered from terribly run
down condition and l became so
weak / could not even wash dishes
and / could not sit up more than an
hour or two at a time. / had no
appetite. and Ihad forgotten how it
felt to ~~ant to eat. Everything |
ate hurt me, and / suffered from an
awful burning in my stomach. |
lost flesh until looked as if would
, almost fail to pieces.
| Seven different doctors had
treated me and my papa took me
to every one l thought could help
\ me, but if any of them did me any
good could not tell it, and the last
time came home from a trip to see
a doctor was so weak | could not
hardly get up the steps.
IT was in January last year that
/ began to fail in health and in
month | was in such bad shape |
could not do anything, and l was in
bed the greater part of the time
from February to September last
year, and when began taking Tan
lac l only weighed ninety pounds.
Tanlac was recommended to me
and ! finally began taking it. |
started taking Tanlac in the sum-
mer and I took about fifteen bottles
before l stopped l gained aboIt
thirty-two pounds by taking Tanlac
and l weigh about 125pounds now
and am still gaining in weight.
Really. l am about thirty-fve pounds
heavier now than when | began
taking Tanlac. am in good health
and I feel just as we'll as l did when
/ stopped taking Tanlac, and the
benefit Tanlac gave me is lasting. /
am heavier now than / have ever
been before.
Iaexer have stomach trouble
now. I have a fine appetite and l
feel we'll all the time. / work regu-
larly in the Beaumont mill now,
and just few months ago I had
begun to wonder if there was any
thing that would give me back my
health and strength. Before I start-
ed taking Tanlac ! sometimes fear
ed my troubles might kill me, but l
s-was back at work by September.
Il can give Tanlac the very high
est recommendation, and do, too,
because was an invalid when l
started Tanlac and l am in perfect
? health now and am as rosy as any
one. am so glad l took Tanlac
and sometimes think Tanlae saved
my life, for I was going down ter
ribly fast when ! began taking it
rTanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greedy
vile; Farmersl.Dxlg Co, Heming-
way; s S Aronsoa, Lane; R P Hin
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
OAK HILL, (Swanyille y

=, E. Z. Peavey bought a COW of Melvin
Harvey recently.
Leon and Douglas Webster are cutting
wood for F. j. Webb
cyrus Roberts has moved to Belfast.
"here ne has employment.
Charles Slower lost his horse Dec Doth
IL was sick only few hours.
Melvin Harvey has moved to Sears
port where he has employment.
Merle Whittum spent Christmas with
MS grandparents, A. E. Trip and wife.
Enoch Harvey of Augusta is WISHING
MS grandfather, John Harvey, tor a few
days.
+. T. Webb and wife were Christmas
que SIS OF her mother, Mrs. S. J. Five. in
Freedom.
David Seekins and wife of Monroe
were " guests OF their daughter, Mrs. A.
+. Small, Jan. LIST.
- James Webster and wife and Master
oscar were guests of Arthur Thomuson
and family In Poor's Mills Dec. 3lst.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
3w52
SheriH's Sale.
COUNTY OF WALDO IS.

COUNTY OF WALDO IS.
December 20 1916
Taken this twentieth day OF D, cemb.r, 1916,
on an execution dated the sixth day OF Ocso-
Der. 1876 issued on judgment rendered by
the Supreme Judicial Court for the County of
Waldo. at term thereof begun and held at
Belfast in said County of.Wado. on the fourth
Tuesday of September. 1916. in favor of Flor
ence N Perry of Burnhsm. in said County of
Waldo, against Rufus Reynolds of said Burn.
ham, for four hundred dollars, DIT BIT or damage
and thirty dollars and thirty-t three cents. costs
of suit, ard will be sold at public auction at
the postofice in said Burnham Village to the
highest bidder, the twenty fifth day of Jam
uary, 1917, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon the
following described real estate and all the
right, tille and interest which the said Rufus
Reynolds has or had in same on this 10th day
of December, 1916. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, the time when was seized by me
on this execution, to wit:
certail lot or parcel of land. together
with the buildings thereon, situated in Burn
ham. in said County of Waldo, and bounded
and described as follows: Commencing at the
east end of the bridge crossing the Sebasti-
cook river at Burnham Village; thence running
road leading from Burnham Village to Troy to
land now or formerly occupied by Charles E.
Sherman; thence northery on land of said
Charles E. Sherman to the Sebasticook river;
thence in southwesterly ecton along said
Sebasticook river to the first mentioned bound;
being the. same premises conveyed to the said
Rufus Reynolds by Fri D. Bickford by deed
dated January 10. 1909. and recorded in the
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 293 Page PSI.
W. L GRAY,
4w52 Deputy Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs.!P; M. CHM is still confined to the
nc use. She is attended by DR.. Foster
of Bucksport. " 0''et
u. w: Silver is still confined to the
n M He is attended by DR.. G, H,
Emerson of Bucksport.
Miss Addie M. CHM of Worcester
MASS, spent her Christmas vacation
NJ e with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P,
mr.. and Mrs. Fred Felker and little
uaughter have gone up river to spend
the winter. Mr.. Felker is surveyor of
lumber. Vi Vi
MISS Faustina Harding had to give up
ner school at Mt. Heagan owing to her
aunt Illness, and Mrs. Edward Avery
Will finish the term.
!, e. r. Leake. who had been spendng
t IN weeks vacation with his family at
W. u. Harriman's. returned to his home
In Springfield, Mass, Jan. 1st.
Miss Elizabeth Husband, teacher in
TINS school district, went to her home in
S!,urry to spend Christmas and was taken
II, III there and unable to return. Miss
Nicholsi of Stockton will finish the term.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

home of the Regent, MISS Amy y
Stoddard, March 9Th. The chapter
representatives went to Stockton
Springs July 18th and unveiled ,
granite marker they had placed tt
m rk the site of old Fort Pownal. Thu
10th annual council of the D. A. R. O
Maine was held in Belfast Oct. 18Th ane
18Th, with large attendance, as guests
of John Cochran Chapter and the
Board of Trade. The Chapter IS holding
regular meetings at the homes of mem
bers.
The Board of Trade.
The annual meeting was held Feb. 18th
when Charles r. Coombs was elected
president Cleanup week, May 18th tc
20th, was observed under the direction OF
the Board. The annual banquet, with a
record attendance, was held In Memorial
hall May 11th
The Board very efficiently assisted in
entertaining the State Council of the D.
A. R. and the Boys and Girls Clubs in
DC ober At the annual meeting Dec
9th Morris L Slugg was elected presi-
dent.
Personal and General.
Stephen S. l.. Shute was appointed
local az ent of the American Express Co.
and took charge June 1st.
Clement w. Wescott was elected pres
ldent of The City National Bank Aug.
18th to succeed Hon. VIM. b. Swan,
deceased, and Ralph Bramhall was elect
ed cashier to succeed Mr.. Wescott.
Oct 4th Renworth R. Rogers was ap-
pointed collector at the Belfast Custom
70 l
resigned.
% Mrs. Hester L. Brown was winner in
the prize story series of the Maine Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs.
March 9TH Mayor Charles R. Coombs
gave banquet to the members of the
City Government and their ladies at the
Jellisor 4 Greer restaurant.
March 18Th w, K. Keene was elected
Mayor with 500 votes against Cos for E.
F. Hanson.
by the rain, and the out of door exer-
clses Were given up. The warship
Wadsworth was in the harbor for the
occasion.
The first Leap Year ball of the season
was given in Memorial hall Jan. 4th with
30 couples present. The young ladies paid
all The bills and extended courtesies.
The lecture by Dr. Edward A. OFT,
given In the Colonial Theater March 2nd
under the auspices of the Philharmonic
society, was said to be the best ever
given in Belfast.
The Philharmonic Association lyceum
course for 19l6-l7 was opened at the
Colonial Nov. 22nd, series of five ex
cellent entertainments. of which two
have been given; by Katherine Ridge
way, reader, and Alton Packard, car
toonist, etc.
The Belfast Chez er Club opened their
rooms IN the Opera House block Nov.
l6 and are playing series of contests.
The pop concer Nov Both as benefit
to the Belfast B4nI, under the direction
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
WINTER AND SPRING TONIC

Winter is hard season for those who
have no stored up reserve of strength.
The coming of trying spring weather
means sickness for many because de-
bility robs the system of its power to
protect itself.
One person may suffer exposure to
cold and wet without any i'll effects
while another whose blood is thin and
whose nerves are rundown will be con-
fined to bed after sitting in draught.
Keeping the blood built up is the
secret of keeping well in winter and
spring. DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are the best and most con-
venient tonic for the blood. Put up
with complete directions for use they
are family remedy that can be de-
pended upon in conditions of thin
blood, debility and many common
forms of weakness.
The blood goes to practically every
part OF the body and if it is rich and
red it carries health and strength to
every organ. The digestion is toned
up, the nerves are strengthened and
aching muscles are made strong. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are especially USE
full to rundown women who worry
about their daily tasks and duties.
A few weeks treatment has in hum
drels of such cases brought the most
remarkable improvement.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bradbury, was
the most successful social affair for
many seasons.
The Belfast Bowling Association had
very active season and are playing a
series with the Rockland Association.
Maurice French Is the Champion of the
city, winning IA pins over Val err Gray
Rev. H AIRY 5. b ker OF Brooklyn, N
Y. began an. 23rd series OF sermons
on Splritualism l., the Nickel The atre.
They were continued several weeks,
A Story Hour tor children was held
on Saturday after oons from Jan. 29th
until June in the Peirce sch ,ol building
under the direction of Miss Annie L. Barr,
librarian of the Belfss, Free Library.
The fourth annual Food fair, was held
in the Opera H use F b. Is with a
large attendance, under most favorable
conditions. The confetti light was the
most Ell ,yable of any of the four years.
The sewing school for girls was held
on SATURDAY afternoons in the Peirce
school building beginning early il the
year and continued until spring The
sessions were resumed this season in
December, with good attendance.
The gun club forfeit supper was given
at the Jellison & Greer restaurant Feb.
29th, when W. H. Halls side paid the
bill.
The annual session of the Maine State
Association of Master Horseshoers, NJ
A. A., was held in Belfast March 18th
The Commercial House was closed in
July and Geo. E. Bens n, proprietor,
was placed in Jail for liquor selling,
The Chapman Concert March 23d was
one OF the best yer given here.
The Belfast Real Estate Co., sold all
their property to Francis E. Wood in
June.
The Maine Piano Dealers Association
held their annual ting here June 18th.
Auto service between Belfast and Ban
gor and Belfast and Rockland was main
tanned all summer with large patronage.
The Belfast Improvement Society did
large amount of work at the City Park
in June.
The H. H. Class of the Baptist Sunday
school had two-weeks trip to Mt Ka-
tahdin.
The Waldo County Fair opened Its
three days session Aug. 18th. The poul-
try show Was equal to any in the State
and the races were of unusual interest.
Labor Day, Sept. 4th, was celebrated
by the Leonard & Barrows' Athletic As
sociation at the ball grounds with races,
etc. The day was stormy.
The Boys and Girls Agricultural and
Canning Clubs of Waldo County met in
this city Oct. 9th and 2Sth, by invita-
tion of the Belfast Board of Trade and
were under the direction of the U. of M.
extension department.
Mr.. and Mrs. M ahlon E. Curtis observed
their fiftieth wedding anniversary Nov.
4th
r. A. Leavitt of the Brick school form
ed an Audubon Society of his pupils in
November.
The busine at the post office Christ
mas week beat all records. Four hum
dred and six sacks of mail was received
in two days and as many sent out. and
10. 600 one cent stamps were sold in addi-
ton to the usual business.
The Republican journal., 1917-01-11
The Penalty for ,
a Good Reputation

When an article has been on the
market for years and has given com
piete satisfaction when used in
thousands of homes it creates for
.,seil valuable reputation, yet at
the same time this good renutat5on
has its penalty.
Foiey's Honey and Tar Command
enjoys splendid reputation, for it
mas been used for three generations.
It's lair name and high repute have
created a demand for it, and to sup
ply this demand at a greater proft
limitations and substitutes are offered.
purchasers who know the original
cannot be fooled by any Just as
good Offering and it is worth the
enort OF any one who wants a reiia HE
cough syrup to insist upon the orig
ma ma. and and genuine Foley's Honey and
valuable for the relief Of coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough
SOLD EVERYWHERE.