davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
WHAT THIS MAN SAYS.
Thousands in our Republic.

The Belfast reader is asked to thoroughly inves-
tigate the following. This can readily be done,
for the gentleman whose statement is published
below will only be too pleased to answer any
communication mailed to him, both from idle
curiosity, but if the writer really suffered from
the annoying consequences which always attend
inactive or weakened kidneys. Read carefully
what
Mr.. C. L. Allen, who lives in Somerset county,
near Canaan T. o., between Skowhegan and
Pittsfeld, says: my kidneys had troubled me
great deal for a long time. At night could not
lie in bed on account of pain through the small
of my back. 1t was difficult for me to StOop or
do any lifting. l found great relief in the Use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. am not annoyed at night
since using them and l sleep well. My wife was
troubled with backache and other symptoms of
kidney complaint After using Doans Kidney
Pills she agrees with me in believing them to be
a reliable kidney incidence
just such emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Belfast. Call at Edmund Wilson s
drug store and ask what customers report
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-an take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June 49, Ar, schs. Alfred W.
Fiske. Bucks Harbor; Miranda, Somes'
Sound Charlotte 7: Sibley, Brunswick; 10,
mis-; Grace P. Willard, South Amboy for
StOnington; sid, sch. j. Manchester Haynes,
Port johnson for Salem; 20, ar, schs. G. NJ.
Brainard, Frankfort for Perth AmbOy; j.
V: Wellington. Perth Amboy for Boston
sid, sch; Ella N; Wiley, Port Spain; passed
Reading for Augusta; %, ar, sch. Puritan,
Sargent, Georgetown, S. C.. cid, sch. Gen.
Adelbert Ames, Dodge, Fernandina; %, ar,
schs. Florence Leland, Savannah; Willie l..
Newton, St. Petersburg, Fla. "a, ar, sch.
Jose Olaverri, Charleston.
Boston, June 10; Ar, sch. Delaware, Black,
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.
Mrs. O. w. WhitcOmb is quite i'll.


Mrs. O. w. WhitcOmb is quite i'll.
Miss Louise Merrithew has returned from
Union.
H. e. Robbins had bee Saturday and
raised the smoke pipe to his saw mill.
Bion Sanborn of Belfast was in town last
week visiting his uncle, Mr.. Luther George
John Dow left Saturday for New York,
where he has situation in a machine shop.
VIM. M. Merrithew went to Union Satur-
day and while there visited his nephew.
Mr.. E. A. Mathews.
Mr.. Thomas Dorr went to Stockton
Springs Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. Loren Griffin.
The Spiritualists will hold grove meeting
near DORIS Corner Sunday June Goth, with
many able speakers in attendance.
j. S. Nickerson and son Charles went to
Brooks Saturday. They called on Mr.. Will
lam Crosby, formerly of this town.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
MARRIED..

BRAsTow-PIPER. In Rockport, June Is, Will
liam BrastOw and Carrie Piper, both of Rockland
CRIE-GETCHELL. In ROckland, June 20, Kelley
y. erie and Miss Grace Getchell, both of Rock
land.
CURRAN-CALLINAN In Belfast June 26, by
Rev. Fir. j. E, Kealy, William J. Curran of Ban
RoCKETT-OLIvER. In Rockland June %
Jonathan Crockett and Miss Ella d. Oliver
ROBINSON ROBBINS. In RockpOrt, June IL
Walter NJ. Robinson and Carrie E. Robbins
TAPLEY-PIERCE. In Hampden June is. Geo
A. Tapley of Hampden and Miss Edith l.. Pierce
of Worcester, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
EgSemogSin Steamboat Company
DAILY LINE.

Steamer Castine, L. w. Coomhsr NNst@,
will leave BROOKLYN at 500 A. NJ. sedg"u ~.
Deer Isle, SCOTS Landing, 6;35. sdls.4 WYE
6.45; Herrick's Landing 6.55; EggemoslH -"
Bucks Harbor, 7.30; Blake's Point 80 ds'''
$50; No. IslesbOro, Lime Kiln Landin I. de-
irving at Belfast (Lewls wharf, 1000
Returning leave Belfast (Lews w5u -HI
NJ; Lime Kiln, No. Islesboro, 2.45; Ca>-M.
Blake's Point, 4.1O; Bucks Harbor, @ s4Lr
moggin, 4.50; Herrick's Landing; 500 o'L4f0.
vile, Sis; Deer Isle, Scott's Landing. - N.a.
wick, $40; BroOkln, 500
CONNECTIONS At Belfast with l00 ual
for Boston, arriving in Boston at 98o l' t,,
ton & Bangor S. S. Co. for Boston Stu1
& NJ. for Camden, Rockport and Rockart
Round Trip Tickets from CaStine aud >.--hg'
to Belfast, from July LIST until Sep "N
80 cents 26tf
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
DIED.

CLossoN. In Owls Head Edith (Rackliff)
80 years. months and IS days
HAIL. In Lynn, Mass, June %, Sarah E
DAVIS, wife Of Jeremiah E. Hall, aged Y years
LAWYER: In Boston, June II, Eugene F. Law
Ter of Lewiston, formerly of Rockiand, aged as
years.
LEACH. In Penobscot, June 15 Mrs. Hannah
E. Leach, aged II years.
RICHARDS. In SearsmOnt, June 8, Jason Rich
ards, aged SO years.
ROBINSON. In Belfast, June q, William A.
Robinson, aged 10 years and II months.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27

GU AioAu Aci liihoSo do W Uc dul0 w VlSlC Q0r
old home. Mr.. and Mrs. Murch Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Clarke, Mrs Thomas
Clark and daughter and Mrs Clara Cum
minis went to Bangor June Goth, shopping
THE S. B. l. S. will meet this, Thursday,
afternoon with Mrs. S. S. Trivett. :. Mrs.
M. Keen of Lynn is spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. M. S. Mudgett. =. C.
H. Littleield and daughter Catherine visit
ed Miss Ethel Larrabee in Searsport last
week. John Averill and friend canvass
ed the town last week with map and met
with good success. 81 Mrs. Ella NJ. Little
field, who is representing the King, Rich
ardson Co., in Winterport, is meeting with
excellent success. While there she is the
guest of Mrs. Capt. w. Fernald. The
dance June 18th was well attended. . Mr..
and Mrs. l. F. Gould went to Belfast shop
ping last week. -. Mrs. W. P. Keene from
Lynn, Mass, arrived June 18th and will
spend the summer with her mother, Mrs.
M. S. Mudgett. -. Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Mute
from BrOckt0n, Mass, have been visiting at
j. F. Libby's. While here Mr.. Mute took 275
good sized trout from the "Carley Brook
and some of them were beauties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mute returned home Saturday. Miss
Mary Mudgett is visiting in Hampden and
Bangor: :. Sanford. Libby has gone to Ban.
for j. F. Libby. Mr.. Justin L. Grant has
been in Stockton Springs visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. COuillard. :. Capt. and
Mrs. T. 81. SprOwl of Winterp0rt visited
Mrs. Sprowps parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
ing Grant. June 10th.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
BORN

BARTER. In Tenants Harbor, June l, to MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Barter daughter, Gurtha
Louise
CONDOR. In Vinalhaven, June Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Condor, a son.
DUNBAR. In East Orland, June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer H. Dunbar. a son.
GROSS In StOnington, June Z, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Gross, twins, a son and daughter.
HATCH. In Penobscot, June II, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gilman &. Hatch, a son.
SoPER. In Orland, June A. to Mr., and Mrs.
Rob. F. SOper, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
TO LET
Housekeeper Wanted.

Wanted housekeeper of good ad'"''
from % to 40 years of age. One Will '"'
preferred. Address
3W25s L. c. c., DlANoNI. VI
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
Odd Fellows Building Association.

Annual Stockholders Meeting
The annual stockholders meeting ai gag r.
lows Building Association will b. hro ut
Fellows Hall in Belfast, on Wednee lal lWl
1901, at O'Clock P. NJ, for choice OF officers
see what action the stockholders VII take no -
lation to changing the by laws to nakr e va" W.
ty of the stock a quorum for the trtH-a''I'i .
business of the corporation, and 10 ttHl N'g' '".
other business that may legally CONF lr'o' ,d'
meeting. JAMES PATTI I..n.
Belfast, June 20, 19O1.-2w25
The Republican journal., 1901-06-27
@M%~r

This signature 10 on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablet.
tie ysmedy that cures . eoDd h e0e ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-24

below zero. Tracy, Mimi. froze up
solid, the thermometer reaching % de-
grees below.
Train service throughout southern Min
nesota was hampered by drifting. Ne
braska was swept from end to end. Near
Columbus, Neb.. Thos. Gogan, farmer,
was frozen to death. The blizzard struck
Illinois and Indiana, following a general
rain.
Moorehead, Mimi, and White River,
Canada, We're still in the lead as the cold
est places in this country or the Domin-
ion. White River was calm and peace
full, with 40 below zero Sunday morn
ing, and at night it was a below there.
Moorehead registered 30 below Sunday
morning, but had grown sultry at be-
low in the evening.
1t was exceptionally frigid in the South
for this time of year. Memphis shiv-
cred at s above zero, Nashville complain
ed against 6 and Atlanta was depressed
because of a 10 mercury. In New York
City it was %. Washington had a Sc
we're frost at 20, and Chattanooga mon
uments looked decidedly chilly under a
breeze carrying a 14-degree chill.
Kansas is a bit happier, because the
situation in the western part of the State
for stockmen is greatly improved, but
wheat in central Kansas is damaged be-
cause of the absence of snow. A loud
wall comes from Austin. Texas, where il
appears considerable damage has been
wrought. The dispatch says that cattle
ON the ranges We're not in condition to
endure the frigid spell. and that calves
have suffered even more. Many horses
have been lost in that region. From
Galveston it is stated that the planters
are suffering and their loss is great
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-24

Billiards have begun their annual ram
page. y cold wave of almost unprece-
denied severity for this season Of the
year swooped down upon the country Sat
urday night, and practically the entire
West and South was caught within its
chilling embrace. Out of the Northwest
came a terrific blizzard starting with
rain, turning to sleet, then to snow and,
with the snow, came a high wind, bring
ing below-zero weather. Dispatches tell
of drop in temperature ranging from
40 to 80 degrees throughout the region
covered by the storm, and so radical a
change in conditions within such short
period has been attended by much suffer
ing. Sunday was the coolest day for the
first half of December that Chicagoans
have experienced in twenty-five years,
the mercury going to l. below On Dec.
o, 1876. the Thermometer registered II
below zero.
The blizzard extended from the upper
lake region on the north, almost TO the
gulf on the south, and Indiana on the
east, to Wyoming on the west. Trains
have been delayed through the entire
Northwest. Great damage was done to
the sheep aud cattle interests of Wyom-
ing, Dakotas. Colorado. Great distress
is reported among the sheep herders of
the Red desert country in Wyoming. Col
orado is buried in snow, The tempera-
ture at Gunnison touched p degrees.
Heavy drifts are reported in the noun
tains ana loss of life ami great destruc-
ton of stock is expected. The thermome-
ter touched ten degrees below at Sioux
City and other points. North Dakota
and Minnesota caught the full force of
the cold wave. At one point in North
Dakota ii was reported to be 81 degrees
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-24
Chinese Immigration.

The Washington Post says: zone of
the questions on which the people of
the United States and their Congress
have made a decision that will not be
reversed is that of Chinese iDnmigra-
ton After the most exhaustive in
vestigation and discussion, during
which many of +he most prominent
statesmen and leaders of thought in
all professions changed their views, it
was decided, and we believe. irreyoca-
bly,, to bar out immigrants from China
The reasons for that decision need not
be repeated here, for ''the world knows
them by heart A more righteous de-
termination of any question of public
policy has never been made. Tue JUS
tice and expediency that inspired the
Gary exclusion act will dictate its re-
enactment with such amendments as
experience has shown to he necessary
to facilitate the accomplishment of the
object of that act There is almost
solid unanimity of the press in favor
of this course. The protests that greet
ed the first movement for Chinese ex-
clusion long ago gave place either to
silent acquiescence in or appreciation
of that policy"
There is no successful argument to
be placed against policy which has
for its purpose the exclusion from our
shores of a class of people who can
never make good citizens, as class, but
who, on the other hand, will ever prove
menace to our peace, happiness and
prosperity.
There are certain classes of foreign
ers who are not Objectionable rs citi-
zens of this country. but those classes
are such good citizens n the countries
of their respective nativity that they
do not constantly knock at our doors
for admission.
We are a pretty good people all to
ourselves, and while policy broad
enough in its scope as to shut out all
foreigners would not DO there is no
need for us to break our necks falling
over each other in our efforts to induce
foreign immigration to the United
States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-24
NEW TREATY RATIFIED.
Senate Approves Canal Pact by 4

Senate Approves Canal Pact by the
ecisive Vote of 70 TO q.
BY a practically unanimous vote and
without opposition of AZ. strength the
United States Senate mas ratified the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The vote was
II for ratification and q against, the mi
nority being Bacon of Georgia, Black
burn of kentucky. Culberson of Texas.
Mallory of Florida. Teller of Colorado
and Tillman of South Carolina, all Dem
ocrats. Their opposition was based on
the ground that the treaty does not say
with sufficient distincfness that the Unit
ed States shall have full control over the
canal.
With the action of the national Senate
in ratifying the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
this country is at last released from re-
strictiye treaty obligations which have
fettered it for more than fifty years. For
the first time the United States finds IT
self free to carry out its own plans on
the Central American isthmus without
awaiting the approval of any other pow
er. Briefly, the new treaty absolves the
United States from the obligations inl-
posed by the old Clayton Bulwer eonyen-
ton and secures to it the right TO build
and control an isthman canal. While
the nation binds itself to maintain the
neutrality of the canal, it is the opinion
of Senator Lodge, who doubtless speaks
with authority, that nothing in the new
convention will deprive the United States
of the advantages which would naturally
accrue in time of war to the nation abso-
lutely controlling an interoceanic water
way.
The ratification of the treaty marks an
important advance 1t may be regarded
without exaggeration as a step toward
the opening up Of a new era of important
activities on the part of the nation. 1t
is only a step, however, and it now re-
mains for Congress to seize its opportu-
nifty by getting down in good earnest TO
the actual work of canal construction.
Practically everything is vet to be done.
The diplomatic obstacles have been re-
moved, but the constructive work to be
undertaken is no less difficult. 1t seems
to be taken for granted now that Con-
gress will decide upon the Nicaragua
route in preference to any other, but
many questions Of complicated detail will
have to be settled before the necessary
work with pick and shovel and dredge is
pushed to competion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-24

Arthur Grisscm, the well-known au-
thor, died in New York. He was for
merly n resident of Independence, Mo-,
and was editor Of the Smart Set, a
monthly magazine. at the time of his
death.
Ii is new almost certain that Lord
Dudley will succeed Lord Cadogan as
viceroy of Ireland, says a Dublin CORE
Spondent. This puts an end TO the ru-
mors that the Duke of Marlborough
would receive the post.
The establishment in Rome of an Amer
lean library has been ordered by royal
decree The library will contain all pub
Ecations relating to the New World
since its discovery.
A diSaptch from Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
says: Maria Tulsa, negreSS, 160 years
old, is dead. She was the last repre-
sentative OF the slaves who were import
ed directly from Africa"
Mrs. Olive Martin, while temporarily
insane, at Vinita. l. T., shot herself near
The heart and died. Mrs Martin was
prominent in the Grand Rebekah Assem-
bly Of the Indian Territory.
An S-year-old son OF Thomas Jones.
living ON Fruits creek, in Crawford
County, Mo-, died, having been poisoned
by chewing n cork extracted from bot
lie containing alcohol.
The State Department has issued a
warrant for the surrender to the Russian
authorities of Simeon Ivanowgrin. who
IS charged with the embezzlement of 20
COO rOubles Mt Rostov, Russia. and Is
now under arrest at San Francisco.
Herbert and Howard, aged > and
years, sons Of Tilden Gilman. were
burned to death in a stable at Shawnee,
o. 7. The fire was started by the boys.
Several head Of stock and I25 bales of
hay were also consumed.
City Marshal DiamuSt.s of Artesia,
Miss. was killed by a negro. The mar
shall attempted 10 arrest the negro and
was instantly killed with a dOuble-bar.
relied shotgun.
The boiler in the sawmill Of W. IL.
Brewer at New Decatur, Ala, exploded.
SiIiing Lloyd Garth. the engineer; Wal
.er johnson and two negroes one OF them
being the fireman.
Plumbers started a FIRE near Beaumont,
Texas. which for a time threatened the
destruction OF much oil well property.
Fortunately the flames were extinguished
before serious damage was done. The
plumbers were arrested for their careless
less.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-24

|PClPqg Aro
| PREAlgaEQ


The Rev. Addison Parker will become
pastor Of Baptist church at Richmond,
Ind.
The Rev. Il. ~ Van Doren is now con
nected with the Standard of this city as
one Of its editors.
The Rev. G. A. Ottmann will assume
charge of Holy Innocents' Episcopal
Church, st. Louis.
First Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Des Moines. Iowa. raised $1,000 for the
church benevolence this year.
The first church ediGce erected in She
boygan, Wis, for worship by the Pres
byterians was dedicated recently.
DR. William Ashmo1e. missionary Of
the Baptist denomination, has left YOko-
hama, Japan. and is now in his old field
at Swatow, China.
The Rev. II. +. Chase has resigned his
chair at Nashotah House and entered up
on the rectorship OF Grace Episcopal
Church, Hinsdale, III.
DR.. w. III. Rider has been transferred
from East Ohio conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church to northern Min
nesota conference, and is now pastor of
Simpson Church, Minneapolis.
The Rev J. b. Dunwody, who married
President Roosevelt's parents. is still liv-
s. G. He is So years old. He per-
formed the ceremony in Roswell Ca,
Dec. IS, 1888
Bishop Hurst Of the Methodist Episeo-
pal Church, is recovering from a case
of illness which has kept him confined
to his home in Washington.
All Souls Universalist Church, Brook
lyn, has secured as its pastor the Rev.
l.. Ward Brigham of Rochester, Mimi,
who will succeed the Rev. John Coleman
ADAMS.
The receipts Of the National Society OF
the Disciples Of Christ increased 60 per
cent during the last year. In the home
field 277. new churches were built and
% 600 new members added to the organ
ization. The disciples also occupy for
eign fields in every continent excepting
South America.
According to Bishop Chandler Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, the
negro colleges Of the South are better
endowed and equipped than are the col
leges for the whites. and their superb
ority in that respect increases every
year. Booker T. Washington, says the
bishop, can get more money for his school
than any President Of a white school can
get By years campaign among his own
people, and that condition. if it continues
for twenty-five years, is apt to work in
jury to both races.
Bishop Chandler of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South raised $1,000 at the
recent session of the Missouri confer
ence for the mission in Matanzas, Cuba,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-24
Shoutd Paw Schlev

The government should pay Admiral
Schley's portion of the expenses of the
court of inquiry. He has spent a life
time in the service of his country and
made for himself a brilliant record.
He was viciously assailed by the naval
ring and had virtually the whole adj
ministration to fight This. was a very
expensive undertaking, and yet he had
to do it or leave a name furnished with
the ISLANDERS set afloat by the admins
tration's pets For these reasons the
expenses he Incurred in the court Of
inquiry should be borne by the govern
ment We gave Spain $20,000,000 for a
war in the Philippines. Why can we
not give Schley. the greatest character
in the war with Spain. at least simple
JUST :-Joplin. Mo-, Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-24

they are enduring carpet bag govern
ment such as the American people
would not submit to. We arelnot Civ
ing the Fltpinos American liberty,
American institutions or an American
constitution. We are giving them IN
arbitrary and despotic government, for
a government imposed by force and adj
ministered according to foreign ideas
is always despotic no matter how bene-
VIOLENT may be the purpose of those who
administer it.
In proposing protection from outside
interference the Democrats offer to the
Philippine republic the same guardian
ship which has been given to the re-
publics of Central and South America.
guardianship that gives to the smaller
republics the protection of our strength
without making them the victims of
our greed. For seventy-five years the
Monroe doctrine has been a bulwark
to the independent governments which
have sprung up to the south of us. It
has not involved us in any consider
able expense, but it has been immense
| ly valuable both to the wards and to the
guardian When England recently as
serted the right to fix arbitrarily the
| boundary line between her South Amer
cani possessions and Venezuela, it only
required a firm, but friendly warning
from the United States to prevent con-
f1ict and secure equity and justice for
| Venezuela.
No nation in Europe would wage war
against the United States in order to Sc
cure tho Philippine islands, and it is
doubtful if any of the leadj-g nations
of Europe would be willing to allow
any other European nation to own the
| Philippine islands.
The Republicans said that it would
cost us an enormous sum of money to
extend the Monroe Doctrine to the
Philippine islands 1t has already cost
us an immense sum to attempt to as
sert our own authority in those islands.
Against the Republican prophecy we
place Republican history; against the
ungrounded fear of expense we place
the money already expended When
we try to govern the Filipinos against
| their will and tax them without repre-.
sentation, they fight us, and we have
found that they are able to force us to
vast expenditures. If, on the other
hand, we protect them from outside
interference, they fight the nation which
attacks them instead of fighting us, and
if they can give other nations as much
trouble as they have given us they viii
not require much help from US to main
tain their independence.
The Democratic position is not only
sound, but it is unassailable; it rests
upon the Declaration of the Indepen-
dence; it is in harmony with the consti-
tuition and the bill of rights. Now that
/ the party can choose the battle ground.
let is challenge the Republicans to at
/ tack the conscience and the moral sem
timent of the people as well as the prin-
ciples of free government. If the Demo-
Gratis will present a united front on
this issue-an issue upon which the
Kansas City convention was unani-
mous-there is hope of a victory that
will not only reinstate the Democratic
party, but restore the government to its
old foundations and the nation to that
high position among the nations to
which is ideas and its ideals have en-
titled it.--Lincoln Commoner.