davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS the Unity Lake Land and I'm
w provement Association, a corporation
duly organized under the laws of the State of
Maine. and having its principal place of BUSH
ness in Unity, in the County of Waldo and
State of Maine by its mortgage deed, dated
November /, 1916. and recorded in Waldo Reg
istry of Deeds. Book 1926, Page 33l, conveyed
to me, the undersigned, a certain parcel of
real estate and rights appurtenant thereto sit
uated in Unity. in the County of w aldo, and
bounded and described as follows: Lying on
the westerly side of the stage road leading
from Unity Village to West Troy and bounded
to wit: Beginning at the northeasterly corner
of land form ery Of Joseph Mason; thence
westerly on said Mason's northerly line about
1910 feet to the twenty-five mile pond, So
called; thence northerly along the shore of
said Pond about 2250 feet to land formerly in
possession of Horace Mitchell; thence easter
ly on said Mitchell line about $50 feet to a
stake and stones; thence southerly at right
angles about $50 feet to stake and stones;
thence easuerly at right angles about 3l9 feet
to elm tree and said stage road; thence
southerly on said stage road to the place of
beginning, containing thirty-two acres, more
or less Meaning and intendi & to convey in the
above parcel the same premises decided to the
Unity Lake Land and Improvement Association
by Lucetta F. Hunt ny her deed dated July 81,
1892. and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds.
Book 237, Page 81. Excepting. however, from
LDlS conveyance the TeseTVallOuS COntd Inc u III
said deed and excepting further such lots of
land as have been conveyed by the Unity Lake
Land and improvement Association to various
individuals and associations
1.-The grantor also conveys hereby the right
to take water from spring premises for
merly owned by Abigail Lafland, said spring is
known as the Webb spring, together with the
right to dig trench. lay and maintain in suit
able repair pipes for the purpose of conduct
ing said water from the spring aforesaid to the
premises first descr bed herein through and
across the land formerly of Abigail Lafand
land formerly of F. A. Bartlett, known as the
Mitchell lot, and land formerly of Lucetta
Hunt
1.-THE grantor further sells, assigns and
transfers hereby to the grantee all its fran
chises. rights and credits wherever the same
may be found"
"This whole conveyance is intended to con-
vey and to sell to the grantee all the property
real and personal. of the grantor together
with all its franchises. rights and credits of
every name. nature and description
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken: Now. therefore, by reason of
the breach thereof, l claim foreclosure of
said mortgage. Sw25
CHARLES E. LIBBY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
Vehicles Must Garry Lights After July 9TH .

The last Legislature enacted law
which becomes operative July 7fh, pro-
viding that every vehicle on wheels
whether stationary or in motion shall have
attached to it at least one light so dis
played as to be visible from the front and
rear, one hour after sunset and one hour
before sunrise. The only exemptions
made were vehicles to be propelled by
hand and vehicles for the transportation
of hay, wood, lumber or stone. Anyone
driving a vehicle without such lights is
subject to arrest and fine. In nearly
every other State in the East all vehicles
must carry lights
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
Notice OF Fore,I0SnI
WHEREAS, John
AA IL l

ATHEREAS, John
wv the County OF
Maine, by his mortke nd
teenth day of Mover
in the Waldo County ....
20S, Page 227, convey .' "'''.Il
the Belfast Saving 'rr A-
tablished by law at 'e r..
Maine, certain lot OF a
buildings thereon, stu .,1
County of Waldo and -'... 't ,7
and described as follow
the eastern side Of ti ".
Wilson Coomhs; theme ".'
Coombs' land to low W "A
Sabbath Day Harbor,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
Yes! Lift a Corn
OFT Without Pain
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to Dry Up
Corn or Callous so 1t Lifts
Off with Fingers.

You corn pestered men and women need
suffer no longer wear the shoes that nearly
killed you before, says this Cincinnati authori
ty, because few drops of freezcne applied
directly a tender. aching corn or callous.
stops soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened calous lcosens SO it can be lifted out,
root and ALL without pain.
small bottle of freezone costs very little at
any drug store but will positively take off
every hard or soft corn or calous. This should
be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell
him to get small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug house. 1t is fine stuff and acts
like charm every time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
You'll Look 10 Years Younger.

Rid yourself of constipation and be new
man or woman. Take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and expel the poisons that weaken your
system, foul your bloed. and make you old be-
fore your time. One or two at night will clear
your complexion. brighten your eyes and give
back the springy step of youth. For health
and happiness let DR.. Kings New Life Pills Go
for you what they hove done for thousands
25c
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
TRUCKING

am prepared to do all kinds of trucking,
Furniture and piano moving speciality
Have just added to my equipment 2-ton
Acme auto true kmade by the Cadillac con.
Germ. Leave orders at the stable, corner of
Main and Cross streets, and they will re :.
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. W. BLAZO,
I2o Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21

Advertise in The 'o''"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
'The Weapons of Our Warfare

so. and that an appalling vista of bane- fui possibilities was thereby opened.
 To return to Paufs advice to the Ephesians. he enum--ates quite cate gorically the weapons of our warfare which will be founN mighty through God to the abasement of every kind of spiritual Wickedness in high places Truth. righteousness, glad -tidings faith, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God" comprised his arsenal, and will be found one day to be the only weSpo.ls which have ever done anything permanent toward the peace of manhind. They are really all contained in the last, the word of God, for that word is Truth, that which actually is His word. demonstrated by Christ Jesus. and scientifically ex plained by the Discoverer of Christian Science, is the great fact that There is no life. truth. intelligence, nor sub stance in matter. All is infinite Mind and its infinite manifestation. for God is All in all" Science and Health, F. 46S.) The recognition that this is so, necessitates righteousness if the truth is to he made practical; it brings the glad tidings of liberation from sin and sickness, for it is the belief in matter only that originates tnoSe eNllS, ana u bases faith on demonstrable under standing.
 There are many signs of the times which prote to thos> rsth the seeing eye, that this Word of God is already fulfilling Isaiahs prophetic utterance 50 shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth: it shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish that which please. ana it shall pros per in the thing whereto I sent it.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
LEFT :T0 D|E NEAR
 CAMP 0F INDIANS

Staggering into an Indian camp one mile south of Coldwater on Saturday afternoon. a Mexican, Juan Valencia, 35 years old, fell to the ground. He died the next morning with only such attention as the Indians could give.
 At an inquest held yesterday after noon by jury summoned by Coroner Frank De SouZa, verdict of death by natural causes was returned. From the little that could be learned of the case the Mexican had been brought in a wagon or buggy to within 100 yards of the camp and there apparently had been dumped out on the ground and abandoned
 Beyond telling his name and age and that he had been in hospital in Phoe- nix, the Mexican said but a few words. He could or would not say how he hap pened to be brought so near the camp and abandoned. now whether he had any enemies who might try to end his life.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

side of banks, was 2.1 billion dollars; it's velocity. 24 times a year; deposit currency, 1l.S billion dollars; it's ve locity, 60 times a year; the price level 12S per cent of the price level of 1909 as the base; the volume of trade, 590 billion units leach unit being what dollar would buy in 1909)
 War Initiation
 ''The war has caused imitation in Eu- rope in two ways. First by causing the issue of irredeemable paper money which is usual in war times: and sec ond by bringing about an enormous in- crease in deposit currency through Wal loans. Paper money imitation has been a big factor in the rise of prices in Russia and Germany, although the two causes mentioned are closely connected especially in Germany, which has is- sued paper money on sthe basis of wal loans.
 But as important as has been the issue of paper money. as a cause of imitation. the situation in the present war fis in large measure unique and without any real precedent in former wars, because of the important role played by deposit currency, especially in England and France. While there has been in England no rupture of the tie between paper and gold. there has been, nevertheless. real imitation. and this Imitation has been largely in de- posits or in deposit currency associated with the enormous loans by which the war has been four -fifths or five-fifths financed. sssA x
 ;sIn the United States the imitation has been thus far chiefly through the import Of gold from abrod. In nut shell. the war has drained us of goods and flooded us with gold; so goods are high in gold.
 From now on we shall feel the wal loan imitation as well. Financing the war by loanswhen the subscribers have no real surplus to lend to the govern ment really amounts to the. same pro- cess as issuing paper money. Both in- Hate the currency. drive up the cost o1 living and place the real burden of war on those of relatively fixed incomes including wage earners,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
MILL WINS FIRST
 IF POST SERIES
 GAMES WITH MINE
Special to The Republican,

HAYDEN, October S.-The Mill won the first game of the post series yes terday from the Mines, by a score of l to O. The contest was a pitchers battle from the start, with Hall getting
 alittle the better of the argument Of the 29 men who faced Hall, one received a free trip to first and eleven struck out.
 By virtue of the disbanding of the Shelter club. the Mines next in order in the percentage column were named the winners of the second series. and are the opponents of the Mill team. which won the first series of games.
 Score by innings: R H E Mill .... 001 900 0O0-1 o Mines .a-.. ..... 900 900 000-O 1
 Batteries: Hall and Carish; Bromley and Tonneman
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
FISHER TELLS IT,.
 CAUSES OE. HIGH.
 COST IF LIVING

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. 7.--In his third lecture today on Price Move ments," Irving Fisher of Yale spoke of the Causes Of the High Cost of Living He said in part: Ss-
 How are these facts about the high cost of living to be eXpiained?
 We find in popular discussion a great variety of causes assigned for the high cost of living, such as speculation. the middle manS foreign demand de-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
BROWNS WIN ONE;
 SECOND IS TIED

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel ST. LOUIS, Oct. First game:
 R H E St. Louis Americans ! 0 St. Louis Nationals ls..O ' 2 Batteries: Loudermilk and Hartley; Goodwin. Horstmann and Snyder. Second game RHE St. Louis Americans ns.O & St. Louis Nationals. Q Batteries: Loudermilk and Hartley: Doak and Gonzales
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06
ELIMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams attended
the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Roy Lusk, in Mankato, Mimi, last
week. Mrs. Lusk was formerly IN
Elma girl and will be remembered -
Eva Clark. ---f ag
Mike Smith returned from Rochester
Thursday, having been there for treat
ment. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Conway returned
from Colfax the first of last week, the
latter having taken rheumatic treat
ment. .- ~
Mrs. Mike eastman entertained her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. Clark, of Alta
Vista, . few days last week. a.
W. Weed and wife were in Elma the
first of the week visiting friends and
also packing and shipping their house
hold goods to Shell Rock which will be
their future home.
Mrs. Katz Of Usage spent few days
last week with her friend, Mrs. Des-
pres, returning to Usage Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Joe Weiland and son returned
from their recent visit with New Hamp
ton relatives, q
Dan Casey and son John left Tues.
day for their farm at Glenwood, MINI.
Cathryn Elgas concluded her visit
and returned Sunday to her home in
Dyersville.
Simon Harris visited his sister, Mrs.
Connors, in Austin, Mimi.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06
ACME.

ACME
Mike Smith, of Elma, spent q few
days last week at the J. Smith home.
Glad to say Allison Ripley is nicely
recovering after his operation q few
weeks ago. 49,.
Mrs. Dennis Kennedy spent q few
days last week with her sister, Miss
Higgins, who was on the sick list.
Myrtle Mech and brother Arthur
spent few days last week in Elma
with their sister, Mrs. Geo. Weber.
Dennis Kennedy and son Harold spent
a couple days in New Hampton last
wesk, the latter having his tonsils an
adenoids removed and glad to say he
is nicely recovering.
Jas. McGourty, ST., transacted bust
ness in Elma Saturday.
Louis Lubbert transacted business in
Riceville Thursday.
Ed Graft was an Elma caller on Fri
day. Ri. -
The Acme P. o. is at present located
at the Craver home.
Ralph Dinger was an Elms caller
Saturday.
The Oily family entertained com
pany Sunday. \
Loretta Knapp and Robley Evans
spent few days last week at the D.
Kennedy home.
Harry eastman was an Elma caller
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Neeb and sons spent Fri
day at the Geo. Weber home in Elma.
On Sunday of last week about mid
night, Brown Bros. store burned to the
ground. Having had no fire in the
store for twenty-four hours there is
not so far any clue as to how the fire
started. The building and stock was
only partly covered by insurance. It
is understood they soon will rebuild.
Jas. McGourty, Jr., visited friends
in Elma Sunday evening.
Brown Bros. autoed to Elma Thurs
lay. .., IL. -. a......'-
A basket social was held Friday
hight in the Acme hall. Tie program
yiven by Margaret Kelly and pupils
oying themselves. From the amount
# money taken in theladies must have
I'D well filled baskets. ~ 2t
Gerald Brown was IN Elma caller
Saturday. t-
Mary Neeb and Marie Kennedy are
vacation.
several Of the Acme people are en-
Dying their autos now and the good
Dads. ..grE sas-ssry ,ss
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06

7. 81. McGrans returned from Roch-
ester, MINI. Sunday. His daughter
Yinetta accompanied by her aunt, Miss
O'Connell, remained until Friday. Miss
Vinetta receiving medical treatment. &
Mrs H. A. Pardae is at present in
New Hampton at the hospital taking
, treatments.
Victoria Mishek, Of Alta Vista, spent
last week with her sisters, Mrs. Klo-
hasa and Tex.
Mrs. Reed Elwood and son Frank
visited relatives and friends in Ossian
last week. .t 10y -'<.tst
Mrs. Geo. Weber entertained her sis
ter, Myrtle Mech, of Acme last week.
Fred Bruins and wife from Belgrade,
Mimi. visited last week at the F. c..
Bruins home. " & ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keefe were in
underwent an operation. Mrs. Keefe
returned Thursday. "
Matt and Ray Martin left Friday
morning for Billings, Montana, where
they expect to remain for an extended
time. e. x
Mrs. Herman Unger and Laura Wes-
endorf visited relatives in Alta Vista one
day last week. g. =.
The Home Study Club met with Mrs.
Ed Evans last week. ~"
Mrs. Huber, of North Washington,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Gar
rett, last week. ...-:- I'd. a.
Dan Kinney was called to Charles
City Tuesday in response to an order
from his captain, presumably to do
police duty in case war was declared.
The M. w. A. county convention will
be held here in Orchestra hall, Wed.
nesday, April 4th. All camps in the
county we expect will be represented.
The convention is called for Up. m. j.,
Mrs. John Mahoney visited relatives
in Chicago last week. .-...:- -.
Mrs. Frank Sager entertained her
sister, Mrs. Robson and daughter of
Howard, ILL.,, last week.
The I. C. C. C. society will hold a |
market and basket sale in the lobby of
the Family Theatre, Saturday, after
noon, April 9TH. 81.
Mrs. Will Whalen and Mrs. John
Fogarty attended the funeral of their
sister, Rosett Griffin, in Lawler hast
Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of Mary Malek, Deceased.

Estate OF Mary Malek, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the SUBJ
scriber has Been duly appointed Administra-
tor to the Estate of Mary Malek, late OF Yer
non Springs Twp. in the County of Howard.
State Of Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving
bonds rs the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the
Estate Of said Deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons indebted to
the said Estate are called upon to make
ayment to JOSEPH G. MALEK,
33tS Administrator.
April 2, 1917.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06
NORTH ORLEANS.

The Easter services will b held ct
tho Morgan Church next Sunday ct
1000. The Junior class will give pro-
gram. q
John Clink IL enjoying visit with
his sister, Kitty Gink. this week.
Clifford Pollitt commenced working
for Walter Daskam, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daskam visited
1t the Clifford Eddy home, last Sunday.
Harry and Teddie Crawford visited
with Willie and Stewart Clink, last
Sunday. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Crawford visited
at the Joe Steinmetz home, last Sum-
day. 7' -st. H. =, ~ 20
Stewart Clink, Ruth Hattlestad,
Zelphia Sutton and Vernon Curtis are
enjoying . vacation, this week. -
The Morgan choir met ct the Fred
Headington home, last Friday night.
Mr.. and Ars. Albert Culbert cels-
bfated their Golden Wedding ut the
home of their daughter, Mrs.. Everett
Smith, April 1st About twenty OF
thsir children were present. st I'D
Chas. Brown and son Teddy went to
st. Paul. last week. --a
Josie Henke did some sewing for
Mrs. w. Stopperan, last week.
Howard Gribben assisted ut the Mrs.
Jennie James home, this week.
Elmer James, from Milford, visited
with his mother, Mrs. Jennie James,
the first of the week.
Earnest Beathke purchased horse
from Fred HeadingtOn, one day last
week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06
AlIen's Fsst-.Ease for he Troops. =

The anticeptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes or used in the foot bath.
ing Aliens Foot-Ease in their drills
for Military Preparedness. Used by
the Allied, French and English troops
because it rests the feet, takes the
friction from the shoe and makes walk
ing easy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06

POTATOES FOR SALE-Early Ohio
seed potatoes. w. J. MARKHAM. It
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-06

LosT-A light log chain, between
Cresco and New Oregon. Finder please
leave at thisIoffice. It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-19
YOUR HEALTH
Proper e1erctsc builds Np the nevpe fovces.
Pure Drinking Water.
By John B. HUBER, A. NJ M D.

OF course 1t Is the duty Of govern
ments to keep the public water sup
plies wholesome and germ-froe; but
every one knows how cruelty tais
duty has in places and sometimes
been side stepped. So that many
householders must for themselves do
what they can to keep their drinking
water clean. Spring waters, the pur-
ity Of which Is generally guaranteed,
are on the market; as are waters
purified by distillation and aerated
to make them palatable. Boiling
any water will make all tle. germs
In It harmless, though 1t will remain
~ muddy ~ ever; but there is no
great objection to this latter, unless
one minds taking his animal food
that way. Boiled water however 10
insipid. All the natural gases which
make Adams ale SO enjoyable. bub-
BILE out Of It in the boiling.
One need not, however. absolute
ly boil water (raising 1t to z12 de-
grees). $50 degrees for thirty min
utes will kill tie germs; this Is prac-
tically the same as when one Pas
teurises milk. II water is heated
until bubbles begin to form on the
sides of the vessel. and then set In
the warm stove for fifteen minutes
the disease germs will be killed and
the water will not taste insipid.
When there are epidemics about Of
"ing.stion infection" and there IL
NO guaranteed system Of reservoir
filtration, the water for drinking or
cooking must for the average citi-
ZEN be either boiled, or "Pasteur-
ICED" or passed through domestic A.
tiers of assured efficiency, or treated
with calcium hypochlorite In the
manner l described In this column
ON October stu. The last Of these ID
the beot method.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-19

burnt in stable a stallion valued at
$4,000 francs, and forced the farmer
his wife and children to witness the
crime on their knees with their arms
raised"
Among the crowd of unfortunate
people brought from Louvain to Brus-
sells were 13 priests. The soldiers at
a German guard house stopped the
column, and ordered the priests to
come out. To shoot them? No They
forced them intb a pigsty, from which
they had driven out the only pig. /
Forthwith they compelled most of
them to strip off all their clothes, and
robbed them Of everything Of value
they possessed.
These thieves are practical too. A.
Dinant safes were opened with oxy-
hydrogen blow pipes, brought ex-
pressly for that purpose. They have a
| Partially for Safes and in this con-
| nection the story of Luneville deserves
| recording. A house near the station,
| belonging to NJ. Leclerc, was set on
| fire; the walls alone remained stand
| ing, and in one of them Con the Sc
cond floor safe was left intact. A
non commissioned officer, named
WE'LL, with a rarty blew up the wall
with dynamite, and the safe was ex-
treated from the rubbish. carried to
the station, put on a truck. and sent to
Boche Land. This man WE'LL, before
the war, often came to Luneville on
business with hops. was always we'll
received there, made himself agreeable
and knew everybody. When the Ger
mans settled in the unfortunate town
he played very important part, in
spite of his low rank, in acting as
agent. confidential clerk and guide to
the commanding officer.
The robbers are also business-like In
their transport arrangements as to
carriages. military wagons lorries, and
motor cars. At Compiegne, where the
home of the Orsetti family was sack
ed, silver plate. jewelry and articles Of
value were collected in the courtyard
of the chateau, then classified, reg
istered, packed and put into two
carts. upon which they took care tc
place the Red Cross flag" We reat
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