davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made by the Probate
Court. within and for the County of Waldo
and State of Maine:
Estate of Alice J. W. Waldron. late Of Sears
port. William K. Giiiatt of .searsport appoint
ed executor October 10th. A. d, 1922
Estate of Charles C. Nickerson, late of
Winterport Alice NJ. Nickerson of Winter
port appointed executrix October 10Th, A, D..
1922
Estate of Annie C. Conant, late of Winter.
port Charles NJ. Conant of Winterport ap.
pointed executor October 10th. A. ID. 1922.
Estate of John v. Busher, late of Montville.
Hattie T. Busher Of Moniville appointed exc
cutri1 October 10th, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Fred Millsy, late of Liberty.
Rena Nj. Millsy Of Liberty appointed execu-
trix October 10th. A. d. 1922.
Estate of Florence +. Bachelor, late of
Troy. Fred o. Goodwin Of Albion appointed
administrator, with the will annexed, October
10th. A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Lucy A. Rust, late of Palermo
Silss E. Bowler of Palermo appointed admin
istrator, with the will annexed. October 10th,
A. d. 1922.
Estate of Mary F. French. late of Stockton
Springs Charles A. French of Stockton
Springs appointed administrator October 10TH
A. d. 1922.
Estate of OTIS A. Wellmsn, late of Sears
mont Elizsbeth NJ. Wellman of Searsmont
appointed administratrix October 10th, A, d.
1922
Estate of Thsode us l. Huxford, late of
Brooks Clara E Huxford of Brooks ap.
pointed Administrative October 10th, A. b
1922.
Estate Of Angela M. Hodsdon, late of Bel.
D-lx - D-fs
ministrator October 10th. A. D. 1922
Estate of Hannah c. Colcord, late of Sears
port. Charles o. sawyer of Searsport ap-
pointed administrator October 10th, A. d. 1922
Estate of Alice h. Whitney, late of Free
dom. Belle M. Penny of Freedom appointed
administrative October 10th, A. d. 1922
Estate of George A. lngrsham, late of Knox.
John w, Ingrsham of Knox appointed admin.
istrstor October 10th. A. d. 1922
Estate of Henrietta CHM, late of Prospect
Josephine G. Banks of Prospect appointed ad-
ministratrix October 10th. A. D. 1922
Estate of frank W. Rhodes. late Of Knox.
Alvin l. Rhodes of Union apI ointed sdminis-
traitor October 10Th. A. d. 1922
Estate Of Sidney J. Young late of Lincoln.
vile. Joseph 5. hullin OF LincolnvilIe ap.
pointed administrator October 10th. A. d. 1922
Eatate of Henry w. Mackie. late of Belfast.
Isabel N. Msckie of Belfast appointed admin.
istratrix October 10th, A. d. 1922.
Estate of Scott II. Tolmsn. late of Boston.
in the Commonwe ealth of Massachusetts. Frank
I. Ct fin OF Boston appointed executor Octo-
ber 10th. A. u. 1929. Edward c. Payson Of
Rocklsnd, Maine. appointed agent.
Dated at Belfast. in said County of Waldo
and State Of Maine this 17th day Of October.
A. D. 1922.
CHAS. E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

The following letter by MIR Frank W.
Gowen, well known in Maine as a dry
advocate, appeared recently in the Long
Beach Press of California where Mr..
Gowen resides.
Corrects Mr. BRYAN.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

The first oil well in the United States
was drilled in 1859 and yielded about "a
barrels a day. The production of the
country during August of this ear was
at the rate of /, ,493, 387 barrels day.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
FOR SALE

A farm about four and one half miles
from Belfast in the Pitcher district, con-
sistine of 88 acres, more OF less, and esti-
m sted $50 cords OF pulp wood. Hard wood
enough for family use. There is no house
on the place. Inq lire at 43 Congress ST.,
Belfast 2w42
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

The production of crude petroleum in
the United States in 1906 was l26, 493, $50
barrels. The country's oil refineries of
today could handle that quantity in about
90 days
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
HUMPHREYS

Doctors Book on the treat
nent OF "Every living thing"
with Humphreys Remedies,
mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST OF REMEDIES
ss FOR
1.Fevers. Congestions. 1nhammations
2. Worms. Worm Fever
3. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness of Infants
a. Diarrhea of Children and adults
2. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
9. Toothache. Faceache Neuralgia
g. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak stomach
13. Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngi.is
Is Rheumatism. Lumbago
Is. Fever and A6ue. Malaria
II. Piles, Blind. Bleeding
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopin4 Cough
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
"a. Sore Throat, Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
40. Induces Repose and
Natural Refreshin6 Sleep
Fof sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and AAn STREETS. New York.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

Only sixteen years ago kerosene was
the petroleum product in most demand
and gasoline, which.is now the chief COM
mercial product of crude oil was difficult
to dispose of.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
Oil Notes

About l22, coo tank cars are used in the
transportation of oil in this country. OF
these about 5000 are railroad property,
the remainder being owned by those en-
gagged in the oil industry.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Portland-NtM lolk EIeieht Service

Portlsnd-Ntw York Freight Service.
Direct freie ht service between Portland sna
New York is resumed from the New state
Pier Portland, Maine.
Though istss .i d dirsct trseL ctnueetons
with MtMe Ctntrsl and Grand 1Tunk Kali
roads
GEO. Z. DUN~ON. Agent
Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
Ope, IL Million Jars Used Yearly

Estate of Celestia A Stetson. late of Lin
colnville First and frsl account presented
fer allowance by Ahbe r knight. sdministra-
TX
Estate Of Michael o'Lesry. late Of Belfast
Petition of William P. O'Leary, administrator,
thst ha may be licensed TO sell and convey at
public or private ssle cerIsin real estate
situated in said Belfast belonging to said de
ceased and described in said petition.
Estate OF Clara W. Patterson of Belfast
Petition OF Jane n Mcdonald. guardian, that
she may be licensed TO sell ard convey certain
real estate situated in Belfast belonging to said
ward and described in said petition.
Estate of Leroy S. Nickerson. late OF Stock
ton Springs. Petition of Margaret Nicker
son, widow. that an allowance may be made to
her out of the personal estate OF said deceased.
Es ate Of Eugene H. Mahoney. late OF Bos-
ton. Massachusetts. First and final account
presented for allowance by Old Colony Trust
Company. executors
Estate of Abseail Il. Anderson. late of
Searsport. First and final account presented
for allowance by W. I. Anderson, sdministrs-
tor.
Estate of Herbert Meader. late of Belmont.
Petition of Charles II. Meader. executor, for
determination of collateral Inheritance tax.
Estate Of Henry W. Mackle. late Of Belfast.
Petition OF Isabel NJ. Mackie. widow, that an
allowance may be made to her out of the per
sonal estate OF said deceased.
Estate of Muriel Barbara Varney, late OF
Burnham, Petition of Julia f. Weed. guar.
dian OF said MurieleBarbara VarDey, that she
may be license ed to sell and convey at private
| sale certain real estate situated in SAID Burn
ham, belonging to saId ward and described il
! said petition.
/ Estate of Evart L, Varney. late of Burn.
| ham. Petition of George ". Vsrney, admin
| istrator. that he may be licensed 10 sell snc
/ convey at private sale certain real estate situ-
ated in sald Burnhsm belonging TO said de
ceai ed and described in said petition.
ELLERY BOWDEN,
Judge of said Court.
A true copy of the original. Attest:
CHAS. f. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
FOR RENT

To. small family, reliable ma miu with
woman, a comfortable village s,v i1n' by letter.
in three miles of Belfast. App'yO once,
A. B. c., journal Main Maine
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
For Immediate Sale

On account of continued sickness NV ,iv
we'll known Swan Lake Hotei pi.d for
with about 100 acre of land, is one one, Rel.
sale. Beautiful lake, 8 miles from ilohsdnle:
fast on State road. Sum meI ITO to
boats daily fromlBoston to beiiass Maine
Lake. One of the best locations ~ snorts,
for vacationists all veal. rouhu .son OF
winter sports included. Long $50 sia Ex.
unexcelled trout and salmon hsnah .aIsnhone
cellent mail and long distance 'Summer
services. Could add Boys oSsr ono
School with small expense, an ~ IT., In.
management. A real oppor'un"'
vestiRate. Address ,.pDEN,
Z; swan Lake, Maine
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

Estate OF Celestia Stetsop. late of Lin
colnville First snd firsl account presented
fer allowance by Ahbie r knight. sdministra-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
SYNOPSIS


CHAPTER I-Returning home after a
days shooting, Dyck Calhoun, gifted young
Irish gentleman Of the time of the French
and American revolution. meets Sheila Llyn,
seventeen yQar-old girl visiting in the neigh
borhood. They are mutually attracted. Sheila
never knew her dissipated father, Erris
Boyne, her mother having divorced him and
resumed her maiden name.
CHAPTER IT-Reaching home, Dyck
finds Leanord Mallow. son Of Lord NAL
low. with a message from the attorney gen
eral. summoning Miles Calhoun. Dyck's
father, to Dublin.
CHAPTER III.-They go to Dublin ana
there Mallow quarrels with Dyck and IA
duel is arranged. They fight with swords
IOIoiA 81 NoHQ puU
CHAPTER IV.-Erris Boyne, secretly In
French employ, gets Dyck drunk and tries
to persuade him to join In revolt against
England. They quarrel and Dyck Is over
heard to threaten Boyne. While the for
second wife enters the room ana stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.
CHAPTER later the room is
entered and Dyck arrested on a charge Of
murder. He does not know II he killed
Boyne or not, he was so muddled with the
drugged wine.
CHAPTER vI.-shella begs her mother
to go to Dublin with her to help DycS.
Mrs, Llyn opposes the idea. A letter from
Mrs. Llyn's wealthy brother in America
invites them TO CONF and live with him,
and they decide to go.
CHAPTER VII-Dyck refused to enter
any plea to the charge of murder except
~ NA''' htN'N
by revealing Boyne's treachory but re-
fuses to do so on Sheila's account. He Is
sent to prison for eight years. Sheila writes
Dyck. assuring him of her belief in his in
nocence and urging him to come to America
after his prison term,
CHAPTER NlIi.-Released after serving
four years. Dyck is welcomed to freedom
by his servant, Michael Clones, and n humble
friend Christopher Dogan. Those two are
all who care to remember him. He is prac-
tically destitute, his father dead and his
estate swallowed by creditors.
IX.-in London, almost penni-
less, Dyck receives a letter from Sheila
inviting him to come to America and send
ing him money for the voyage. He feels
he cannot In honor 20 to her.
CHAPTER With Michael Clones
Dyck Joins the British navy as an enlisted
man. There seems nothing else to do. Bad
conditions in the fleet result in mutiny.
CHAPTER XI.-Dyck. joining the mu-
tineers. is chosen by them to ommand the
ship, the Ariadne. Dissatisfied with the
conduct of the other ships crews. Dyck
breaks with them and sails the Ariadne
toward the West Indies. He arrives in time
to turn the tide of victory in a battle be-
tween the French and English.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

"FOr q man without naval expert
ence, for a mutineer. an eX-cOnvict and
a usurper, you've done quite well, Mr..
Calhoun; but my instructions were, If
you fell into my hands, to try you and
hang you"
At this point Captain Ivy interviewed.
"Sir," he said, "the instructions you
received were general. They could not
anticipate the special service which
the Ariadne has rendered to the kings
fleet. ! have known Mr.. Calhoun; !
have visited at his fathers house; |
was with him on his journey to Dub
lin, which was the beginning of his bad
luck. | would beg of you, sir, TO give
Mr.. Calhoun his parole on sea and land
until word m from the admiralty
as to what, in the circumstances, his
fate shall be"
ITO be kept on the Beatitude on pa
role - exclaimed the admiral.
Land or sea, Captain Ivy said. I'm
a. well born as any man in the kings
fleet declared Dyck. 1--WE as clean
a record as any officer In his majesty's
navy, ave for the dark fact ;hat [
was put in prison for killing a man
and | will say here, In the secrecy OF
an admiral's cabin. that the man l
killed-or was supposed 70 kill-was a
traitor. If did kill him, he deserved
death by whatever hand it came. l
care not what you do with me'-his
hands clenched, his shoulders drew up,
his eyes bIackened with the dark fire
of his soul-"whether you put me on
parole, or try me by court-martial, or
hang me from the yard-arm. I've done
a piece of work of which I'm not
ashamed. I've brought Il mutinOus ship
on of mutiny, sailed her down the
seas for many weeks, disciplined her,
drilled her, trained her, fought her;
helped to give the admiral of the West
Indian squadron his victory. If I'm
put ashore at Jamaica, I'll keep my
parole; If | stay a prisoner here, I'll
keep my parole. II I've done you serv-
ice, admiral, be sure Of this, it was
done with clear intent. My object was
to save the men who, having mutinied
and fled from admiralty control. are
subject to capital punishment"
"YOur thinking came late. You
should have thought before you mu-
tinted" was the sharp reply.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
| Have Always Loved YOU"

some sacred corner Of a perfect world.
Is 1t that yesterdays dissipatiOn-yes,
l was drunk overnight, drunk in a
new way. l was drunk with the
thought of you, the longing for you.
l picked a big handful of roses, and
in my mind gave them into your hands.
And | thought you smiled and said:
"'Well done, good and faithful
servant. Enter Paradise
$50 l followed you to your home
In the Virginian country. 1t was a
dream, all except the roses, and those
l laid in front Of the box where l keep
your letters and a sketch / made OF
you when we were young and glad
when l was young and glad. For l
am an old man, Sheila, in all that
makes men old. My step is quick
still, my eye is sharp, and my brain
beats fast, but my heart is ancient.
l am an ancient of days, without hope
or pleasure, save what pleasure
in thinking Of one who must ever
be wOrshiped from afar. / wonder
why l seem to feel you very near to-
day!
"Here at my window grows a wild
aloe, and 1t Is in flower. Once only
in fifty years does this aloe flower,
and / pick It's sweet verdure now and
offer 1t to you. There 1t lies, beside
this letter that l am writing. 1t Is
typical of myself, for only once has
my heart lowered, and 1t will be only
once in fifty years. The perfume Of
the flower Is like an everlasting bud
from the last tree of Time. See. my
Sheila, your drunken. reckless lover
pulls this sweet offering from his gar
den and offers 1t to you. He has no
virtues; and yet he would have been
a thousand times worse II you had
not come into his life. He had In
him the seeds Of trouble, the sprout-
ings Of shame. for even In the first
days of his love there in Dublin he
would not restrain himself. He drank.
he played cards, he fought and went
with bad company-nOt women, never
that but he kept the company Of those
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

sudden revulsiOn against him, yet. af-
ter a IN Of thought, he made a
sign to Captain Ivy.
Then he dictated the terms which
Dyck had asked, except those concern
ing the reforms he had made, which
was not in his power to do, a v for
the present.
When the document had been signed
by the admiral, Dyck read the con
tents aloud. 1t embodied nearly all
he had asked.
Nov, | ask permission for n more
thing only, sir-for the new captain Of
the Ariadne TO go with me to her, and
there l will read this paper to the
crew. | will give a copy of 1t to the
new captain, whoever he may be-"
The admiral stood for a ONE In
thought. Then he said:
ivy, l transfer you to the Ariadne.
It's better that some n who under
stands, as you do, should be In con-
troll after Calhoun has gone. Within
two days, Mr.. Calhoun, you shall be
landed at Jamaica, there to await the
admiralty decree. | will say this:
That as the sur victory Of our fleet
has come through you, you shall not
suffer in my report. Fighting is not
an easy trade, and to fight according
to the rules is a very hard trade"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
CHAPTER XII.
The Admiral Has His Say.

The admiral's face was naturally
vigorous and cheerful, but, as he looked
at Dyck Calhoun, a steely hardness
came into it, and gave a cynical twist
to the lips. He was q short man, and
spare, but his bearing had dignity and
every motion significance.
He had had his high moment with
the French admiral, had given his com
mands to the fleet and had arranged
the disposition of the captured French
ships. He was In good spirits, and the
wreckage In the fleet seemed not to
shake his nerve, for he had lost in men
far less than the enemy, and had cap
tured many ships-a good days work,
due finally to the man in sailors
clothes standing there with Captain
Ivy. The admiral took In the dress Of
Calhoun at a glance-the trousers Of
blue cloth, the sheath-knife belt, the
stockings Of white silk, the loose, I'M
starched collar, the fine black silk
handkerchief at the throat, the waist
coat Of red ~kerseymere, the shoes like
dancing pumps, and the short, round
blue jacket, with the fiat gold buttons
"a seaman complete. He smiled broad
ly; he liked this mutineer aud ex-con-
Wet.
captain Calhoun. eh |" he remarked
mockingly. swell, you've played a
strong game, and you've plunged us
into great difficulty"
Dyck did not lose his opportunity.
"Happily I've done what l planned to
do when we left the Thames, admiral"
he said. 1--WE came to get the chance
of doing what, by favor of fate, we
have accomplished. Now, sir, as I'm
under arrest, and the ship which l
controlled has done good service, may
I beg that the Ariadne's personnel shall
have amnesty. and that l alone be
made to pay-if that must be-for the
mutiny at the More"
The admiral nodded. "We know of
your breaking away from the mutinous
feet, and Of their firing on you as you
passed, and that is In your favor. l
a also say this: That bringing the
ship here was mastery work. for l
understand there were no officers on
the Ariadne. She always had the repu-
tation Of being one of the b%est-trained
ships In the navy. and she has splen-
didly upheld that reputation. How did
you manage 1t, Mr.. Calhoun"
Dyck briefly told how the lieu
tenants were made. and how he HIM
self had been enormously indebted to
Greenock, the master Of the ship.
The admiral smiled sourly. 81 have
little power until / get instructions
from the admiralty, and that will take
some time. Meanwhile, the Ariadne
shall 60 on as she ID, and as II she
were-and had been from the drst-a
member Of my own squadron"
Dyck bowed. explained what re-
forms be had created In the food and
provisions q the Ariadne. and ex-
pressed ! hope that nothing should be
altered. He declared the ship had
proved herself. chiefly because q bis
refoennGL
.Dop1deg shs1s been badly ham,
mered. Shets got great numbers or
wounded and dead, and for many 2
day fhe men win b busy with repairs"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25

las a common sailor l acted on my
admiralty has granted. Only by mutiny
did the admiralty yield to our de-
mands. What did I would do again
We took our risks In the Thames
against the guns that were leveled ut
us; we've taken our risks down here
against the French to help save your
squadron, and we've done it. The men
have done 1t, because they've been
loyal to the flag, and from first to last
set to make the admiralty and the peO-
pie know they have rights which must
be cherished. If all your men were as
faithful to the crown as are the men
on the Ariadne, then they deserve well
Of the king. But will you put for mo
on paper the written word that every
man now aboard the Ariadne shall be
held guiltless In the eyes Of the adj
miral OF this fleet that the present Of
fcers shall remain officers, that the re-
forms l have made shall become peri
manent? For myself. ! carr not but
for the men who have fought under
me. ! want their amnesty. And l want
Michael Clones to be kept with me,
and Greenock. the master, and Ferens,
the purser, to be kept where they are,
Admiral, I think you know my de-
mands are just. Over there on the
Ariadne are q hundred and nifty
wounded at least. and fifty have been
killed. Let the living not suffer-"
There was something so set In
Oyck's voice that the admiral had q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-25
(To be continued
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

Present crop conditions in the four
able. The weather during the past
week has been cool and there have
been heavy rains throughout the ter
ritOry. The ground is thoroughly sat
urated, and is in condition to with
stand, to a great extent, any dry
periods that may occur in June.
The seeding of late wheat has been
delayed because Of the wet soil. This
will have a tendency to reduce the
wheat acreage. 1t is now estimated
at from 10 to Is per cen under last
year. However, most of this ground
will be used for other crops which can
be sown later.
In the southern half of the Red
River valley water is standing in many
fields. This will probably damage
some of the early grain and potatoes
and no doubt a considerable amount
will be resown.
In Montana, the season is backward
and a considerable amount Of seeding
remains to be done. There is a
tendency in that state to increase the
feed grains, which during the past
few years, have been shipped in from
the n~eighboring states.
The early sown crops throughout
the entire territory show a very
healthy condition. Winter rye is
thriving and at present indicates a
very good crop. In the southern ter
ritory it stands as high as 16 inches
in places.
The blowing for corn has been de-
layed to some extent because of wet
ground. This will make corn plant
ing a little later than the average.