davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-14

~
THREE BEAUTIFUL WONP'
Worn Out And Nervous Regs,.
. Their Health And BEAUTY
By Taking Peruna.

Miss Florence Allan, a heauufrr Il
cago girl, writes the following To n.
B. Hartman concerning his css,. \
tonic, Peruna:
rs Walton Place, Chicago IN I
GAS a tonic for q wOrn-out sven
Peruna stands at the head in m, % Y
nation. Its effects are truly Wo,a'
full In rejuvenafing the entire s,x,sl
] keep ii on hand sH -he time s~
never have that tired feeling Sc
few doses always make me feel H. q
different woman. "---FI0rence 4g,r =
Thousands of women suffer f-..
temic catarrh. This is sure u, u-...
such symptoms as cold feet and han
sick headache, palpitation If tle I
and heavy feelings in the'stouaef
Then begins series of cNIu-r.
They take medicine for Sick adj.
They take medicine for nerv a- .----.
ton, for palpitation of tAe La- ~,
dyspepsia. None of these nrd
any good because they do u.ta.
cause of the complaint.
Peruna at once mitigata-
symptoms by removing the 4.
Systemic catarrh is the tr5U ,-..
temic catarrh pervades tho V
TEN, deranges every organ u...
every function. No permauer a
be expected until the svstcu ..-
is removed.
This is exactly what Peruu N
Miss Cullen Was Exhausted ..4. .....
study.
Miss Rose Cullen, Presij.rt I'd ..
Young Woman's Club, Butte, l.-...
writes:
92l Galena street, Butte M -
Peruna Medicine Co., Colum l-.,.
Gentlemen-"Perun has mao. .-a..
in Butte. cannot say too mua --..
of it. While finishing schoo =--.
very nervous and exhauste8 ra
study. | was weak and sick, lll .s.
neither eat. sleep nor en-. life
couple bottles of Peruna put new
me. | find by having it in tn lauss.r
taking a dose off and on it keeps -.
fine health. A large mum
friends place Peruna at the a=sl
medicines. Rose Cullen.
Peruna is especially adapted
tecting against and curing u,r7
eases of rundown women. A. .hs 81.
monial of Miss Cullen indicat.~.
Miss Blanche Myers, 800 Pm --.
Kansas City, Mo-, has the fo,ovrc
say of Peruna:
During each of the past four sass q.
! have caught severe cold, wtar
denly chilled after an evenIu- 4..-
and catarrh for several week
the result. One bottle of Fcr-4
me, and l shall not dread colds
as I did. "-Blanche Myers.
An excellent little treatise e.
and Beauty" written especial.
men, by DIR. Hartman, will he
to any address by The Perunl
Co, of Columbus, Ohio.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-14
OBITUARY.

Maria, widow of the late Freeman At
wood, died July oath, aged Il years, 10
months. She was born in Frankfort, the
daughter of Amos and Mercy Weston. She
married Mr.. Atwood in 1S47 and they had
four children-Dr. c. F. Atwood, Mrs. Lulu
Baker of Minnesota, Mrs. Abbe Sewan of
Roxbury, Mass, and one daughter who died
in infancy. Mrs. Atwood was good neigh
Dor and kind sympathetic friend in time
of trouble. She was devoted mother, and
during the years when her children we're
acquiring an education no sacrifices were
too great for her to make. Since Mr. At
woods death she had lived most OF the time
in her old home, but spent one winter in
Minnesota, and last winter was with her
daughter-in-law in Winterport. Last spring,
realizing that the infrmitieS of age were
coming on, she sold her farm inMonroe to Mr.
Louis Richie, and had since boarded there
and was kindly cared for. She only lived
As hours after having a shock, and the fun
eral services were held at her old home,
Rev J. W. Hatch of Winterport officiating.
She was a dear lover of flowers, and friends
and beautiful contributions. Among them
were pillow from her daughters, pillow
made by Mrs. Wilbur from flowers con-
tributed by her neighbors, a wreath from
Mrs. Strattard, pinkS from Mrs. Wiley and
Mrs. Lyman of Camden, pinks from her
grandchildren, Mida and James Atwood,
and from the W. c. L. L., of which she was
a loyal member, bouquets of sweet peas
and roses from Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Lufkin,
Alice Twombly and Maria York, and cross
from Mrs. Woodman. The L Mon attended
the services in body and followed the re-
mains to the grave. They have adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, Our kind Heavenly Father has
seen fit to call from this, to the "Higher
Life our faithful and worthy sister, Mrs.
Maria Atwood therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our beloved
white-ribbon sister, the Monroe W. c. T. L.
has lost one of its most earnest and loyal
members, one who was ever ready to stand
firmly and boldly for the cause of temper
ance. and to help carry out the principles
Of our great and noble organization in all
its lines of work, For God and Home and
Native land.
"Resolved, That in her removal, not only
our local mon suffers loss, but the whole
community as well, and all who have been
recipients OF her benevolence, her kind
sympathy and her assistance in times of
need.
Resolved, That we extend our kindest
sympathy to the bereaved family and COM
mend them to Him, who is too wise to err
and too good to be unkind.
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed
on our records, a copy sent to her family,
and also sent to The Republican journal,
and Bangor Commercial for publication.
Mas. R. ". MAYO, Committee
Mrs. L. w. WooDMAN, on
Miss 5. A. MANsUR, Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-14
Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.

You can paint building with fewer gal
Ions of Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints, and it will wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
by J. W. Jones.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-14
Two Places for Sale.

The stephen f. Fletcher place, situated one
mile from stockton Springs village Hane, con
tanning twenty one acres; house nearly new with
shore privilege and boat cove. Apply to
s. b. PENDLETON. Administrator
Stockton Springs. Maine.
The Vim. S. Eaton house and lot, orchard with
the 5. B. Pendleton lot, fine well and three
fourths of an acre of land, situated III Stockton
Springs village. Apply to
MRS. HANNAH NJ. PENDLETON,
3W32. Stockton Springs Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-14
at NQ[thpQ[t.

MESERVEY'S ORCHESTRA of Rock
land will begin a series OF dances at the
Pavilion, South Shore. Northport, Wed
nesday evening, August 18th, and CON
tinue to Thursday evening of campmeet-
ing week, Dancing every afternoon and
evening. 2w32
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-14
COMMONWEALTH HOTEL.

Cor, Main and Pleasant SITS, Belfast.
This hotel is centrally located near the abroad
depot and steamboat wharves, and has lately
been put III tirst-class condition. 1t will be con
Quoted as an up-to- date one dollar a day hotel.
S3tf MATHEWS LAW RENEE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-14

for the past seventeen years had been
member of the First Baptist Church of Bel
fast She was born in Belmont and in
early life was a mill girl, working in the
cotton mills of Manchester, n. H., and was
considered the best and fastest weaver in
the factory. She was the daughter of the
late Cakes and Nancy (Curtis) Hatch.
Aug. 9th, 1869, she married Noah B. Allen
wood, and is survived by her husband and
one son, LaForest Allenwood of Belmont,
and one sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Ferren of Man.
chester, N. H. The funeral was held
Wednesday, July 3Oth Rev. E. S. Philbrook
of Belfast conducting the services. The
Grey, A. F. Bowdoin and c. R. Andrews.
The floral offerings were many and beaut-
full
ga precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filed
Robert j. Treat died suddenly in New
York Aug. eth, aged 81 years. He was the
son of the late Capt. Henry Treat of Ban
gor and at the time of his death was in the
employ of John Pierce, the contractor. He
leaves sister, Miss Lillian Treat, a broth
er, George c. Treat, half brother, Charles
II. Treat of Boston, and a half sister, Mrs,
Body of New York. The remains were
brought to Winterport for burial.
Mrs. George Lermond died suddenly at
her home in Lincolnville Saturday morn
ing. She is survived by a husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Sylvanus Griffin of Boston,
now in Ohio, and five sons, George of Bos-
ton, Fred of Camden, and Richard, Frank
and Bernard of Lincolnville. The deceas-
ed had many friends, who tender sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Mary Augusta Emery was born in Green
vile, Bureau Co., H., May 1, 1880, and came
with her mother to Burnham July Is, 1885.
Since then they have lived at her mothers
old home with her uncle, S. A. Dodge.
She graduated from the Pittsfeld grammar
school at II years of age, and was nearly
half way through the classical course at
NJ. c. |. when she left school on account of
her health. She taught several terms of
school in Burnham, then took six months
course at Shaw's business college. including
stenography and typewrting, after which
she accepted position as bookkeeper at
A. ". Eustis', Portland. In the fall of ls9l
she spent few months with firm in Me-
chanic Falls, as stenographer. She came
home out of health and her doctors pronon-
ced her disease tubercular consumption, of
which she died July 20, 1902. She profeSSed
religion in her 18th year, and has always
lived a consistent Christian life attending
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
ANDRE AND MEN MURDERED,
Church of England Clergyman
Brings Story of Explorers Death
from the Far Northwest.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Record-Her-
AIDS Winnipeg special says:
Rev. DR.. Ferliss. a Church of Eng
land clergyman, arrived from York Fac
tory, Northwest British Territory, to-
day, and brings authentic information
of the fate of Explorer Andre and his
companions. Two years ago, 1900
miles north of York a party of Eskimos
saw the Andre balloon alight two miles
north of Fort Churchill. Three men
emerged from the balloon. AS the
natives approached one of Andres COM
panions fired a gun. Almost instantly
the natives fell upon the explorers and
massacred them. Everything pertain
ing to their outfit was carried tt the
homes of the natives on the borders of
the Arctic region. DR.. Ferries says
there is little room for doubt, as fire.
quent reports have come of strange i'm
plements which the natives have in
their possession"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11

Chicago, July S,-Shorts in July corn
were squeezed again today, and the
cornered delivery went to 80 cents, the
highest price since 1892, when The mar
ket touched 81.
July closed at 81 cents yesterday, an
advance of Z cents over the previous
close. Opening bids today were from
81 to IS cents. Shorts were the bidders,
and they run it to 80 cents just before
loon.
1t is estimated that in selling the
manipulation of the market today profit
ed $4,000, as most of their line, esti-
mated at Is, 000. 600 bushels, was pur-
chased between 81 and 65 cents.
No excitement was evident. although
all were interested in the probable
point where the Gates coterie would let
the price advance before easing their
hold. The price already reached the
maximum at which Phillips allowed
shorts to settle in his first and most
successful deal. Shorts who have cov-
cred have paid heavily for the privilege
and those who are still on the wrong
side of the market were generally be-
lieved to be in the most serious predic-
ament of a decade.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
BANK ROBBERS MAY ESCAPE.
New Trial Has Been Granted Them
Because of a Mistake Made in
Drawing Jurors.

Sioux Rapids, July 9.-It has been
discovered mat there was a mistake
made in drawing the jury which con-
victed Louis Brooks and Albert Phil
lips. the Albert City bank robbers, OF
murder in the first degree and fixed
their sentence at death. On this ac-
count a new trial will undoubtedly be
granted and there is a possibility that
the men may cheat the gallows after
all.
None of the jurymen were drawn
from Storm Lake township which was
contrary to the statute, which provides
that jurors shall be drawn from every
township in the county.
Faville G. Chapman, who represented
the defendants, are endeavoring to Sc
cure a new trial on account of his tech
nicality.
Much interest has been aroused in
Albert Phillips, the young mulatto on
account of his strong poems which
have recently appeared in different
state papers. The Fourth of July ode
which appeared in the Capital Friday
was especially commented upon in this
locality.
Phillips has a good education and is
undoubtedly a man of genius. Whether
this will save him from the gallows or
a second trial remains to be seen.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
NO SETTLEMENT Is IN SIGHT.
Neither Side in Freight Handlers
Strike Replies to ov%ertures
for Arbitration.

Chicago, July 9.-The freight han
dlers strike, which called out 5000 men
yesterday. appeared no nearer to a set
Element this morning than yesterday.
Chairman Job of the state board of
arbitration today said that neither the
railroads nor the strikers had made a
reply to his offer of arbitration. At all
the freight houses pickets endeavored
to persuade the new corners from TAX
ing jobs, and sought to lure the men
away who were already at work.
The jobbing interests of the city are
seriously tied up in the shipping de-
partment, although the railroads have
not had an opportunity to handle much
freight outside of perishable property.
The outcome of the strike largely de-
ponds on the action of the Transfers
union. If the teamsters come out it is
probable the freight handlers will win,
but as the teamsters officials have said
the handlers struck without the sane
ton of the Federation of Labor and
would have to fight out their own sal
walton the result of the strike is prob
lematical.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
DICKINSON LAUDS CH0ATE.
He Names Him for Next President in
a Speech at Annual Dinner of
Hardewicke Society.

London, July S~.-Speaking at the an
nual dinner of the Hardwicke society in
London tonight, Don M. Dickinson of
Detroit, who was counsel for the Unit
ed States before the international high
commission on the Boring Sea claims
in 1897, referred to Ambassador Choate
as a possible candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States. The COM
pany consisted of several hundred
members of the English bar.
Mr.. Dickinson took Choate's place as
the guest of honor. He prefaced his pro-
pOsal of a toast to the English bench
by a tribute to Choate. "Choate ioes
not belong" said Dickinson, ito my
party or to my government, but 1T is
very near the hearts of the American
people that he shall go from the court
of st. James to the presidential chair,
AMI ] wish he may go there"
Mr.. Dickinson eloquently voiced the
sympathetic joy of the American peo-
pie at the certainty Of the recovery of
the king, ana compared President
Roosevelt. amid the enthusiastic cheers
of those present. to Sir Philip Sydney,
Sans Peur ct Sans Reproche."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
TRACEY IS AGAIN SIGHTED.
Discovered a Mile and a Half East of
Renton, Lake Westinghouse
Posse in Pursuit.

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-Shortly after
noon today. Harry Tracey, the escaped
convict, was sighted a mile and a half
east of Benton, Lake Washington. A
posse Immediately started in pursuit,
and it is thought Tracey is again sur
rounded.
Half a hundred deputies had Tracey
surrounded in the Gerald house at
Renton, but he gave them the slip and
was zone ten minutes before the depu-
ties knew it. he sheriff then closed in
and found Anderson, the man he had
kidnapped, tied to a tree back of the
house. ~Bloodhounds are now on Ira
cey's trail.
Tracey had tied Anderson to a tree
while the posse were in full view of
the house before making his escape
~Bloodhounds were let loose on the trail
and are reported to be only a few min
utes behind him. Fully 1000 armed
men are now engaged in the pursuit,
including a posse which has taken the
train for Palmer to intercept Tracey in
his flight toward Cedar mountain.
Tonight Anderson related his eXper-
fences since the night he left Port Mad
ison in Johnson Whites boat until his
rescue this evening. From his story il
is evident that Tracey has accomplices
who are lending him material as
sistance in his flight through the coun-
try.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
CHAMBERLAIN IS INJURED.
Fell Against Broken Glass in His
Cab, Cutting His Head Severe
ly-Wound Not Serious.

London, July S.-The injury sus-
tanned by Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain, when his head was cut by falling
against broken glass in his cab, was
such as to require a number of stitches
The wound is severe, though not seri-
Gus. Mr.. Chamberlain is resting quiet
ly tonight, but the doctor is not sure
he can be moved tomorrow.
Chamberlain's injuries, although not
dangerous, are unlikely to detain him
in the house the remainder of the week.
He has already cancelled his engage
ments until next Thursday, and it is
extremely doubtful Ii he will be per-
mitted to attend the coronation banquet
in Guild hall Friday or the reception to
Kitchener Saturday on his return from
South Africa.
The secretary has a crescent-shaped
cut across his forehead three inches
long and penetrating to the bone. Pieces
of broken glass were found embedded
in the wound. There was no conclusion
but the bone is bruised. Chamberlain
also sustained a slight cut under the
right eye.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July s~.-Flour-The market was
quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Trade was good, after a sharp
decline recovered. closing firm. No. 2 red,
,75c. September opened at 73A6731ac; high
est, "A; lowest, 721ac; closed at 1850.
y Corn-There was a sensational move in
July, which sold between nc and S4Ac,
and closed at Sac, a net gain for the day
of 7c. No. 2, 7Sc; No. 2 yellow, 7S67SAc;
No. 2 white. 7Sc; No. 8, 63d65c; No, 8
white, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 65966c; No. A,
62lAc. September opened at 6106lssc; high
iest, 621ac; lowest, Gle; closed at 621sc.
Oats-The market was active, weak and
lower, opening unsettled, closing lower,
except for December, new, which was hc
higher. No. 4 white, 501Ac; No. 8 white,
bic. September opened at 331s@33S; high
est, HAc; lowest, 7Ssc; closed at 74@74isc.
Ribs-Short and clear sides, 11@111sc.
Others unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 2S cars; wheat, 1902
cars; corn, POI cars; oats. 4O5 cars.
Shipments-Flour, 23 cars; wheat, Isl
cars; corn, 2j7 cars; oats, SSS cars.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July S.-Cattle-The run was
Unexpectedly small today, receipts being
only about 16, 500 head against 90 ,O51 Mon
day a year ago. After last weeks light
supplies, such meager offerings naturally
caused a. much stronger market, and de-
sirable offerings sold about 10 to 15c high
er, The receipts showed a smaller proper
ton of well finished, dry-fed cattle than
heretofore n buyers had to take COM
moner droves as substitutes in numerous
instances. Good to prime steers, $3.50
$50; poor to medium, $.7567.50; stockers
and feeders. S2,5O@5.O0 heifers, S .5O96.25;
calves, s2.5046.30.
Hogs-Meager supplies are causing a
boom in prices and hogs advanced 10 to 15c
this morning on receipts of only %, 900
against 30, $50 last Monday. There was ac-
tive buying this morning and prices soar
ed rapidly.
Sheep-As anticipated, there was a big
supply today, receipts being about % 900
against Is, 200 last Monday. Western range
made up the great bulk of the offerings,
and they We're in fair demand, prices rul-
ing steady to 10c over.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
BRUTALITY AT SANTIAGO
AMERICAN AND BRITISH RESI-
DENTS INDIGNANT.
Alleged Brutal Treatment of William
Houston, a Scotchman, in a Hos
pital-Taken There With Tremens
He is Thrown Into a Cell and Left
to Die-The Second Case Within a
Month.

Santiago De Cuba, July S.-The
American and British residents are in
dignant at the alleged brutal treatment
at the hospital here of a Scotchman,
William H~oustown, who died, as as
serted, of alcoholis on Sunday morn
ing. Houstown drank to excess during
the recent celebrations, and last Satur-
day became delirious. A friend took
him to the hospital and left him there.
That night Houstown became violent
and was put into a straight jacket and
thrown into a cell and left without at
tention, and the next morning he was
dead.
This is the second case of this nature
within a month. The other was that
of an American named Cooper, who
was taken to the hospital suffering
from delirium tremens. Being refused
admission at the hospital he was taken
to the Jail, where he died in a few
hours.
Mason, the British consul, is investi-
eating both cases.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
Meetings Arranged for Today Be-
tween Managers and Strikers
Situation Among Miners.

Chicago, July ~S.-Through the efforts
of Chairman Job of the state arbitra-
ton committee a series of meetings
have been arranged for tomorrow
morning between the general managers
of each of the roads and a committee of
five striking freight handlers from the
same line. The committee Is empower
ed to settle the strike, but will report
an agreement to the meeting of the I'M
ion in the afternoon. Chairman Job
expresses the hope that this is the be-
ginning of the end of the strike. Presi-
dent Curran of the union tonight said
ne felt assured that the differences will
be amicably adjusted.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
New York's Commission to Fair.

st. Louis, July 7.-Governor Benia-
min B. Odell of New York has named
the state commission to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. Several men of
more than national reputation are in
GUIDED in the number. Following are
the names: Edward H. Hartman,
Louis Stern, Lewis Nixon, all of New
York city; VIM. Berri, Brooklyn; Frank
5. Magraw and Mrs. Norman e. Mack
OF Buffalo; Edward Lyman Bill, New
Rochelle: Cyrus E. Jones, Jamestown;
John c. Woodbury., Rochester; John K.
Stewart. Amsterdam; Jas. H. Callahan,
Schenectady; John Young, Geneseo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
HOT ON TRAIL OF DESPERATE,
Boat Abandoned by Convict Tracey is
Found at the Extreme Head
of Miller's Bay.

Seattle, Wash, Iuly Sat the ex-
IRENE head of Miller's bay the boat
which carried Harry Tracey and Ander-
son from Port Madison Saturday night
has been found. In it was a pair OF
oars. Everything else was carried
away. The boat was hidden in the
bushes, Tracey evidently believing il
would not be found for several days.
Immediately after finding the boat the
party discovered the tracks of two men
leading into the forest. Members OF
the posse believe they are hot on the
trail of Tracey and his unwilling part
ner. Shortly after noon the sheriff 7
posse entered the forest.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
ENGLAND'S FLEET GREATEST
And Will Remain So-North German
Gazette Issues Note of Warn
ing to the Fatherland.

Berlin, July S.-The North German
Gazette today reviews a number of
pamphlets treating upon Germany's
seapower and the possibility of an in
vasion of Great Britain and concludes:
"Such ideas are fantastic. England's
fleet will remain the greatest in the
world. 1t is quite impossible to land
an army in England of sufficient force,
unless her navy is destroyed. The re-
marks of such pamphlets are an out
burst from the new German feeling of
sea power. They cause a very delightful
sensation, but the facts must be cor
rectly measured or else there is danger
of illusions being INDUCED in.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-11
JUDGE H. DAVIS RESIGNS.
Appointed Judge of the Philippines
He Sends in His Resignation on
Account of III Health.

Omaha, Neb., July 9.-Judge Herbert
J.. Davis who was recently appointed a
judge of first instance in the Philippine
islands, has resigned his position and
will remain in the United States. The
resignation is the result of i'll health.
For some time he has suffered from a
cancerous growth on the tongue and is
recovering from an operation. Judge
Davis, VINO resides in Chicago, is stop
ping with q friend in this city. He was
formerly a district judge in Omaha.
He was to have sailed from San Fran
cisco July 13.