davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
TIE FATE OF wcxsx.
Sne is Forced to Bear the Heaviest Burdens
OF Life. Her work is from EARLY Morning
ciH Late at Night and Frequently She
ItreAkA Down the Strain.

l. s
She Is Forced to Bear the Heaviest Burdens
OF Life. Her work is from EARLY Morning
TIL Late at Night and Frequently She
"feaks Down Under the Strain.
From the Kansas City Journal.
The heaviest burdens of life fall upon
woman While she is not always the wage
eaiher, !a tne greater share OF the responsible
tfya tiy 6 Sl nrlnging up the family and running
nuspand's work is done in regular hours,
put hers is never finished and there is al
ways something for her to do from early
morning till bedtime. Often to her house
nold worries and cares is added the weight
VI troubles peculiar to women and it is no
wonder that frequently she breaks down
nnder the strain of it all. Nine-tenths of
me women in the land are suffering from
tnose ailments which come only to that sex,
ana many OF them do nothing to better their
condltion. This is criminal neglect, for
nd a,o3i y tnts source spring many complications
n becomes affected, causing years of misery.
.l IneTe is positive cure, however, for these
sToupleS, as the following Interview with
Mrs. Z. Peppard, of No. 532 Sandusky
avenue, Kansas City, Kan, shows. She
says;
Il had suffered all my life with troubles
Pecullar TO my sex, but my system general
~ was not affected until in 1893. Then |
had pain in my chest and between my
shoulders. The food | ate caused great
ulScomlort and l was very nervous. l had
paipltatlon of the heart and was dizzy at
tlmeS. L felt as if l had band drawn
around my head. There was a ringing in
my ears and roaring sound in my head.
NY 1eet and legs swelled and were cord, and
the doctor who visited me helped me but
little.
After suffering in this manner for about
year saw an account in Blutfton, Ind,
paper OF person who had been cured by
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People |
concluded to give the pills a trial myself
l experienced relief and soon felt much
better. did not stop taking them until l
had used six boxes of them and the pain
had left me-
:. II was benefited wonderfully by DR.. Will
llams' Pink Pills for Pale People and l have
since advised dozens of people to use them
IN curing their complaints. Ii it will be the
means OF helping suffering humanity, l
snail De glad to have you publish this state
ment."
Signed. MRS. C. PEPPARD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of April, 1901.
ERICH HoMUrH,
[Seal] Notary Public.
No discovery of modern times has proved
such blessing to women as DR.. Williams
Plnk Pills for Pale People. Acting directly
on the blood and nerves, invigoratng the
body, regulating the functions, they restore
patient when every effort of the physician
proves unavailing. These pills are sold in
boxes at so cents box or six boxes for $3.50,
and may be had at all druggists, or direct by
mail from DIR. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Necessary to Life.
vinoI Makes it.
POOR BLOOD CAUSES ERUP.
TIONS AND WEAKNESS.
vinoI Makes Pure, Rich,
Red Blood.
BECAUSE We KNOWN THIS
We GUARANTEE ITS ACTION,

Impoverished blood is a sure sign of
internal disorders. We see every day
! too many people whose faces plainly
show that there is something radically
wrong.
We want all of our fellow citizens to
know of our splendid blood purifier
and blood maker.
We refer to Vinol.
Vinol, as we have before stated, is a
purely scientific preparation.
Vinol owes it's virtue to the fact that
1t contains in a highly concentrated
state the active curative principles,
taken from the livers of live cods-the
same elements that formerly were
found in cod-liver oil, and which made
it famous.
Vinol does not contain the grease or
fat that characterized cod-liver oil and
made it in many cases worthless.
Vinol acts upon every one of the
great vital organs, and by invigorat-
ing and giving them strength, enables
them to properly perform their func-
tio1s.
Vinol's effect on the stomach is mar
velous. 1t tones up this, the greatest
OF the organs Of the body, and enables
~ w OUtdtA Vic 1OOQ Wn1cQ lS
taken into it the necessary elements to
create flesh and muscle tissue, bone
structure and pure, rich, red blood.
We are in receipt of letter from q
savation Army woman which leads as
follows:
81 took vinol after bad attack of
grippe, and SO much good did it do me
that persuaded my sister to take it.
She was all tired out. Had no appe-
lite and her blood was very poor. It
did her as much good as it did me-
BETSY HABERsHAw, 71s River St., Fall
River, Mass.
Won't you please come in and
see US? We are always glad to
extol the merits of Vinol.
We will give you back your
money if you don't find Vinol
will do all we claim it will. Could
: ANY one do more for you?
A. A. HCWES & CO.
Pharma cIsts of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Spring.

Root of the sassafras, wonderful medicine :!
Where dost thou linger so late in the
spring?
Stricken humanity waits thee in agony,
Knowing that thou canst cure 'any old
thing
Wonderful cordial, balsam and anodyne,
No other alternatives in it with thee
Langor and lassitude, goutiness, bilousness.
Fly from the presence of Sassafras Tea!
Lenitive, sanative, tonic and febrifuge,
Natures catholicon, glorious root
Plaiasong and antiphon, anthem and orison,
All are invoked, with hosannas to boot,
Root of the sassafras, wonderful remedy!
Stricken humanity rises to sing;
''Hail to thee, sassafras! Natures restora-
tive!
Elixir of Life and the herald of SPRING."
Spirit.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
The Loyal Legion.

The annual meeting of Maine Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion occurred
at Riverton, May 1st. The following
officers were elected: Commander, Col.
Augustus B. Farnham, Bangor; senior
vice commander, Gen. Charles P. Mat
tocks, Portland; junior vice commander,
Gen. Charles Hamlin, Bangor; recorder,
Major Henry S. Burrage, Portland;
treasurer, Capt. Thomas J. Little, Port
land; chancellor, Lieut.. Charles W.
Roberts, Portland chaplain, Richard
L. Howard, Brunswick; council, Alfred
Mitchell, Brunswick; Major Ira Berry,
Jr., Portland; Capt. Benz. J. Hill, Port
and; Col. Franklin NJ. Drew, Lewiston; ;
Ensign Edward A. Butler, Rockland.
The paper was by Gen. Joshua L.
Chamberlain, on ''The Surrender at Ap-
pomattox.'
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

back into Old Testament times. There
an upper and lower town, the for
mer strongly fortified, with an ancient
citadel in the middle and three massive
towers of Pisan construction named
the Elephant, the Lion and the Eagle.
The lower town has grown up since
mediaeval days, and consists of three
distinct quarters that directly sur
rounding the quays called the Marina,
tlanked Oh either side by the suburbs
! Stampace and Nlllanova, making a very
long, unbroken line of irregular build
| lngs. The upper town, within the walls,
known as Ell CASTILLO, is the aristocratic
quarters, the residence of the Sar-
dinian officials and the seat of the
principal public buildings. Access to
it is by winding road, excavated
along the almost perpendicular face of
the hill, directly under the escarped
heights. The road is planted with fine
old trees, set in soil brought from afar;
and though toilsome climb it is the
favorite promenade of the people, as it
always commands breeze and beau
tiful view of the widening gulf There
are other routes from the lower town
to the hill-tOp-shadowy and eminently
picturesque ways, but too Wearisome
for any but the stout-limbed natives
| up long flights of steps and through
steep, narrow alleys flanked by tall
stone houses. Though Cagliari's pop
ulation has never exceeded 80, ,00O1at
least in modern times-it boasts more
than fifty churches, all pretentious
structures.
The cathedral, in the very heart of
the ancient town, was built by the
Pisans, with materials furnished by
the ruined basilica of Constantine.
Fine marbles decorate the vast interior,
and old paintings and stately monu-
ments. The chancel is ascended by
several ranges of marble steps; and the
crypt beneath the choir is held in pro-
foundest reverence, as it contains the
dust of two hundred martyrs, removed
in 1867 from the church of St. Saturni-
us. Beneath the high altar-which is
covered with massive silver and has
Statuettes of the same material-are
three chapels; one containing the tomb
of the wife of Louis XVIII. of France;
another the tomb of Victor Emanuel l.
by whose death the crown devolved to
the reigning branch of Savory Carigan,
and the third devoted to the Bishop of
Sardinia. The outside of this church is
worthy of it's splendid interior. The
tribune in front is supported by four
lions, crushing various animals-an al
legorical symbol seen on nearly all Sar-
dinian churches. The ancient ambones,
on either side of the main entrance,
are remarkable specimens of Pisan
sculpture. After century or two of
building the Aragonese kings complet-
ed this edifice in the year 1881.
Every one of the fifty odd other
churches is worth visit; but we have
time to mention only that of St. Au-
gustine, which stands close by the ora
tory which the Saint erected for his
private use during his brief sojourn on
this island. The popularity of this ed
ifice is in one of the beams of it's roof
The builders found it much too short,
| and stated their dilemma to St. Angus
tine, who heightened it by means not
| open to modern architects. Bidding
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
To Dante.

Thou solitary wanderer on earth,
Thou daring pilgrim through the realms
unseen!
Thy vision of the shame and anguish
keen
Of souls undone, their restless woe and
dearth,
Thine upward toll upon the cleansing mount,
Thy flight sublime through heavenly
worlds as bright
As Beatrice's smile, thy goal Gods light,
Thy pain intense, thy bliss beyond account,
Have made thy song a message to us ALL
Through thee we see the fearful doom of
sin,
With thee made pure we moral freedom
win;
Thy voice from age to age doth sweetly call :
The tireless victor over all that mars
Is Love that moves the sun and all the
stars!
j. E. e. Sawyer, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

HALLDALE. E. l. Hall of Lowell, Mass
is visiting his father, E. B. Hall. IA. E
Small of Swanville was at J. E. Halls last
Sunday. The schools in town began last
Monday. Mrs. w. c. Bowen teaches in this
DISTRICT. Howard Douglass, who had a
paralytic shock few weeks ago, died
April 16th.. E. E. Hall returned home from
Belfast last Saturday,. Wayland A. Hall
moved his family to Belfast last Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
Old Soldiers Experience.

M. M. Austin, civil war veteran, of Win
chester, Ind, writes: "My wife was sick a
long time in spite of good doctors treatment,
Life Pills, which worked wonders for her
health" They always do. Try them. Only
Csc at r. H. M0ody's drug store.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

Fifteen bushels of flax from Argen
tina, South America, were sown as an
experiment in North Dakota last year
and the result was so satisfactory that
5000 bushels will be sown this year on
about Il, 900 acres of land.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

Lancaster, Ohio, the original home of
the Shermans, elected a reform Mayor.
AS soon as he took the office be ordered
all slot machines removed within two
days and notified the saloons that they
must be sealed on Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
1t Saved His Leg.

P A. Danforth of LAGRANGE, Ca, suffered
for six months with frightful running sore
ON his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured it in five days. For u
GERS, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold
by r. III. Moody
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

The desert of Sahara is no little spot.
1t covers $500, 600 square miles between
the Atlantic Ocean and the Nile Valley.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09
'CATARR RH

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. 1t is customary to speak of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than bad cold,
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat. 1t is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat Of the trouble. S. S. S.
does. 1t c1eanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar.
rha1 secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-09

chant of Spartanburg, 5
1 had a severe case of
nasal Catarrh, with all
the disagreeable effects
which belong to that
disease, a II d w hi C h
make life painful and
unendurable. I used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
of friends, but without
getting any better. l
then began to take S. S.
S. 1t had the desired
effect, ID cured me
oTta~ to1,,,, a,~1kaay
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
POPULAR COMMISSARy
It Is Now the Finest Cigar Storo In
 Northern Country

The constantly increasing business of the Commissary made it imperative upon Proprietor F. E. Mcdonald to enlarge it to twice its former size. The whole interior has been rehtted and he has no doubt the finest cigar store to be found in North America thls side of the 54th parallel. Hard times and townsite troubles may alarm oth- CTS but they 10 not worry Mir. Me Donald. for in spite of them he IS steadily advancing toward the goal ol his ambition-to be the prince oi wholesale as we'll as retail tobacconists in Alaska-and he will not stop until he attainS it
 Mir McDonald's success has been really wonderful. With no capital eN- cept brains. grit and a plug of tobacco and a shoe string he started in busi- ness and the close of each day has seen him a little better off until now he is one of the city's leading merchants. There is only one secret to 1t. He ap- plies up-to-date methods. His stock is selected from the best factories m the United States and contains the choicest in the smokers line. For the past year and a half he has handled the La Sinceridad and Marguerite brands of Cigars. which since their introduc- ton have been the most popular smokers in Alaska and will continue SO for a long time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
Five Steamers Are Now Speeding Down the River. Last Reported At Hootalinqua. Inside Market Will Be Glutted and Spectators Are Blue. LaBarge
 Good E or Four Weeks More.
 Freighter's Big Harvest

was on account of the low water at Thirty-Mile, it being thought if they were not too heavily loaded they might get by that point.
 The Ora, Nora. Flora and the Zea- landian and Bailey are reported as be. ing at Hootaliqua, now waiting for the ice jam to go out of Five Fingers. It is not known how long before the river at this point will be clear, but the best posted people say it will not be many hours.
 Lake LaBarge is still very solid for its entire length except about a mile at each end Certainly the lake will not be open SO that steamers can pass through it for at least three or f1ur weeks from date.
 The steamer Yukoner which has been undergoing extensive repairs here during the winter was launched today. She presents a trim appearance and looks ht for a handsome seasons work which she will undoubtedly have. The Canadian steamed up to the wharf today She has also been placed in good condition.
 Both of these steamers belong to the  White Pass & Yukon.
 It is freely predicted in White Horse that none of the steamers will
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
MAY Bt SEATTLE TOO
Mrs. J.J. Blake and Daughter Are Now In Skagway On Thoir Way
 To Interior to Solicit Funds-Wn Explain Plan Tonight-Elks Hall

A move has been started in Noncouy- CT Co establish a miners hom, there and it Is enthusiastically supported by the leading citizens and the clergy. Among the latter are Rcvs. J. II. Bans ton. Roland D. Grant. late with inc Baptist church at Portland. Ore. Will son. Coleman. Smith and McBeth Mr, l. ]. Blake. who is one oi the prime movers. Is now m he city on her way Co Dawson in the interests of che plan Mrs. Blake thus discussed the propo. ,ition with a representative oi the Daily Alaskan. "Thc idea 's mol Co establish a retreat or home for uniort- uuatc miners who are unable to take care of themselves. as h1s been imag med by some. We propose Co have m Vancouver and Seattle, ii the iuul, will justify. and ! believe .hry Will, an cS. to which returning min CTS can go and be surrounded by the best influences. The charges will be simply Co make the place self support
 ing lt is the intention to have every. thing as much like home as possible. which will make it more attractive to the miners. relieving them of that boarding house ar with which their abodcS in the north have been sur rounded They will be as plcasan, places of sojourn as they can be made.
 "Thc houses will be conducted with as little restraint upon the patrons as |, consistent with our object which iN in brief Co provide a place with whole. some surroundings for the men
 'T feel certain we shall be able Co have a hospital m connection with each home. where those who are ill cln bc properly cared for. All of the doctors will be on our honorary lists and pa. ticnts can make their own selections. Absolute liberty will be accorded m this respect"
 Mrs. Blake is accompanied by her daughter who is likewise very much interested in this commendablc work. They are in the north for the purpose of soliciting funds for the establishment of these home and will gointo Daw- son and visit an of the mining center, whereabouts and personally explain the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
A DY[A F[UD
It BObbed Up In the Court
 Again Yesterday
L. R. staOy Has Bob Wright Arrest cd Once MOro-This Time On n
 Charge of Assanlt With a Hat ohOt-Jury Found Him Not Guilty

The Stacy-Wright Dyea ieud was in court again yesterday. Bob Wright was on trial before Commissioner Sehlbrede charged with assault, pre- ierrcd by l.. K. Stacy. The following jurors heard the cause: NJ. B. Miles. Fred Ronkendori Frank Leg, J. Bloom. l.. C. Hartman and J. w. At kinson.
 The district court at its last session here busted Stacy from possession Of what is popularly kHown at Dyea as Bob Wright's ranch and gave it 10 Wright. For a long time back the men have not been on god terms but since the award of the ranch they arc greater enemies than ever. The place is now occupied by Nicolai and Clark who have it leased.
 A few days ago Mir. Nicolai invited Stacy to come and witness the opera ton of a patent potato planter and he went. About this time Wright con- cluded to repair the landing leading down from the beach which had been torn up by some of Stacy'S logs moor ed Co it. and proceeded at the job. He worked a while and then went to get a hatchet and other thing nccned. As he was returninging Stacy was coming back from the potato patch. and the stream being high he went up to cross the foot bridge and got onto it a little before Bob
 Two widely diverging stories arc told about what occurred in the next few minutes. Stacy said Wright ap. preached to within eight feet of him with upliitcd hatchet and applied vile cpithcts to him. Wright said that he laid the hatchct down and that Stacy was the first to use abusive language. He admitted that he replied in kind.
 The jury evidently took Wright s version for a verdict of not guilty was promptly rendered. It was shown that Stacy could have avoided Wright 5y going the other way.
 The prosecution was vigorously com ducted by J. c. Price.
 The interests of the defendant were looked after by K. D. Weldon.
 These parties have been in court a great deal within the last year, usualI in the same relation as they occupied yesterday. and Wright has gone free each time. lt would be Tar better for the two beligerants of the otherwise peaceful little settlement down tho canal to bury the hatchet instead of raising or laying it aside.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

purposes of the move and enlist aid. They expect Co make the round trip in about two months A visit viii be paid Co Atlin also.
 To afford Skagwayans more coin- preheusivc ida of the plan Mrs Blatc will this evening give a lecture in Ell,' hall. to which everybody is invitel. There will be no admission charged but collection Co be used in the further ancc of the move, will be taken Ms Blake Is an interesting talker and hos her heart set on the realization cd tmS scheme. and everybody should go aud hear what she has Co say < musical program has been arranged Co iurthu coutrihutt Co the pleasure of the ctc ming Miss Blake, who is a charminc vocalist. will sing and some of the city's bc3t talent will be there Co assist Mrs. Blake and daughter will rendfr a duet and C. (. Runner and Capt IcnkS will also take part Miss Agnes Dunbar. the clocutionist, will recitc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
Now For DaW Wson l!

be able to get over the bar at the head of Lake LeBarge until some time in July. probably about the first
 Rates for transporting freight over the ice of Lake LaBarge. which have been holding at 2H cents were today advanced to s cents per pound. The condition of the ends of the lake makes transportation difficult and quite dangerous and the raise in prices. is directly attributable to this.
 The freighters have been making big money of late and the new figures will enable them to do better still during the comparatively short time left for them to ply their vocation. for when the ice get SO rotten as to make the work hazardous they will have to abandon 1t. Great quantities of freight, however. will be taken over before this time ar rives. unless an unexpected change in conditions should come about
 This transportation business has been a yeriiable Eldorado to some of the ireighters. many of them operating on the lake making as high as three and four hundred dollars a day.
 Ingram, Dobbs, Dickey. Hogan and number of others left in scows from Lower LaBarge yesterday. The other day seventeen hundred cases of eggs were counted leaving down the river. Many of the spectators and traders are very blue. They see the prospects for big prices which they had in the earlier part of the season, fading away when they study the conditions which now confront them. They all realize that the Dawson market is going to be flooded with all kinds of perishables and that prices are surely going to be low compared with those they expect ed to obtain. F. W. Pollock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
fIREMEN WILL DRILL.
Will Chase Around n Few Blocks
 This Evening for Practice

Friday evening the members of the fire department will have practice drill The apparatus will be taken out and spectators will have a chance to see how the fremen can make time. lt IS the intention to have a drill every Saturday evening from now on until thc Fourth of July li any of the out side fire fighters come here on that day Co carry off the prizes they will know what the drilling was for
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

lDaily Alaskan Special Correspondent
 White Horse. May Y, 4:4o D. IT, Your correspondent has ust returned from Lower LaBarge from which point the steamers. Ora, Nora and Flora. operated by the Klondil'e Cor. poration. Limited, departed for Daw. son.
 The Flora got away first having in tow two scows we'll loaded with freight. The Ora and Nora were not far be hind time in starting.
 When the steamers reach Hootalin' qua they will pick up three scows each and take them on to Dawson The scows are loaded with cattle. Manager R. w. Caldcrhcad, of the company op- crating the boats has agreed with the shippers of the cattle that each steamer shall be SO timed that an of them will arrive at their northern destination at the same time. lt is understood that they will travel together as much as possible
 The Zcalandian and Bailey, belong ing to the White Pass & Yukon Com pany made the start from Lower Ia Barge for the Yukon metropolis this morning. They had comparatively light loads of freight aboard This