davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
MORMONS FIRED.
Government of Prussia Has No
 Use For Them.
MISSIONARIES MUST NOW ca

They Are Charged With Propagating
 Religious Belief Incompatible With
 Public Morals-The Missionaries
 Are Americans and They will Be
 Affairs.
 Berlin, April 24.--The government Of Prussia and of the Grand-Duchy of Mecklenburg have decided to expel the Mormon missionaries of whom there are l45 in Germany and 90 in Prussia, on the ground that they are propagat ing form of religious belief incompat- 1ble with the laws of the state and pubic moraN, and because poIygamy is not excluded from their doctrines. The missionaries, who are all Ameri- cans, will be allowed sufficient time to settle up their personal affairs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Worlds Best Medicine.
PAINE's CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
Has Failed.

Psine's Celery Compound cures disease
1t has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers.
1t has made the weak strong, vigorous, and
happy
Pane's Celery Compound puri6es the blood
and builds up the nervous system as nothing
else can do; it is eminently the great life
giver and health maker.
Overworked and tired women stand in ur-
gent need of this health giving prescription TO
make and keep them we'll. All women should
take advantage of the remarkable power of
this best of medicine for restoring vigor to the
blood and strength to the nervous system.
The all-important thing for nervous, run down,
and sleepless women is that Paine's Celery
Compound forti6es the whole physical system,
and by correcting digestion and regulating the
nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In
every case of sickness Paine's Celery Com
pound completely and permanently brings
back health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Balli-
more, Ohio, saved by Paine Celery Compound
after the failures of able physicians, gratefully
writes as follows:-
81 suffered for eight years with nervous
prostration and the general debility common
TO women, and had such pains in my back
that could not get around the house. used
several remedies and consulted several of The
best physicians without obtaining any relief.
Paine's Celery Compound restored me to
health.
"I also want to say to all mothers that
Paine's Celery Compound is splendid medi-
rip for fta;v
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
TIE SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK.

70 PARENTS: The practical benefits
and valuable educational features of
the School Savings Bank system in pub
lie schools should be known to every
parent and guardian of children. Please
take notice that wherever the simple
system of taking care of the scholars
pennies, that would otherwise be fool
ishly expended for needless sweets and
the like, is used in the schools that the
children are happier, more self-reliant
and have better habits. The money
the school children deposit is made a
valuable lesson. They have the receipt
calds and the bank books showing the
interest Oh it and learn thereby initial
business methods. Habits of thrift, in
dustry and self-responsibility are form
ed, generosity cultivated. waste, in
temperance and other vices, resulting
from careless extravaganza with money
and ignorance of lis better uses and &C
cumulative power are guarded against.
The school authorities are glad to
adopt this popular branch of teaching
if the patrons of the school so desire
and no parent can afford to neglect ask
ing for this helpful instruction for their
child. The money collected through the
school faculties is placed in bank to the
scholars credit, and the boy and girl
on leaving school has often bank ac-
count of 5000, or $500, with definite
knowledge of thrift that is beyond esti-
mate. The higher destiny of our popu-
lation is a matter of much moment to
us. In children we have unwrought
materials and can as readily impress
them indelibly with the habit of econ
omy as with arithmetic and geography.
The boys and the girls, when ready to
take their places on life's active stage,
will have learned the practical lesson of
thrift-that penny saved is a penny
earned. The men and women of the CON-
ing generation will bless you for the leg
acy of thrift, the instructor who taught
them to help themselves and to solve
the problem of daily existence. Thrift
is the lantern which will light the way
to comfort and success. Let us give it
to our children. Mrs. Charles H. Brier,
Mrs. William B. Decrow, w. c. 7. U.
committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

Nearly all railroad men are subjected to
two kinds Of trouble-rheumatism and
kidney diseases. Being out in all kinds
of weather, with little protection from
rain, sleet or snow, their blood quickly
becomes thin, and rheumatic aches take
possession of the body. Statistics show
that larger percentage of Bright's dis
ease victims are among trainmen than
any other class. The humanitarian work
of'Blood Wine" in curing thesestubborn
diseases, has called forth statements of
gratitude from all over the country. Mr..
Dan A. Metzel, of POP South Eighth ST.,
Terra Haute, Ind, an engineer, says:
"For some years was greatly troubled with
rheumatism, also lot of disturbance from my
kidneys, which at times made me almost I'm;
able to work. Hearing of cases where 'Biood
Wine had been used with good success, l pro
cured a bottle at Baur's Drug Store, and what
It did for me was plenty. l haven't had sign
of anv rheumatism or kidney trouble since. !ts
= great medicine. and l willingly endorse It,.
There is only one way to cure rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles, and that is
through the blood. 1t is the blood that
causes the uric acid that forms crusts
about the Joints, causing great suffering
IN rheumatism, and it is the blood that
in failing to stimulate the kidneys, per-
NIT the weakened, tiltering fbres to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

down a hill. In the HTSC instance the
house may be three or four stores hlgh
III front, one story deep at the base,
with An ascending scale in the rear.
On the opposite side of the street the
opposite conditions obtain; the house
or store may be one story high in front
and three in the rear. At a restaurant
where ! took a meal | walked to the
rear to wash, distance of thirty feet
perhaps from the sidewalk, and we were
TWO stories high, but level in front. Yet
10 this little city, with which the city
of Jerusalem could not be compared,
come multitudes of people from all
sections of the country, rich and poor,
hoping for relief or release from some
of the painful affections of our com
mon humanity, and the cures wrought
are said to be wonderful, and the chief
remedial agency is the water, which
can be obtained without money and
without price. There are several springs
here and the masses of the people who
come here for health imbibe great
deal Whether there is any difference
between the water of one spring and
that of another l do not know, but
some have preference for one spring
and some for another. But the chief
occupation of the strangers is horse
back riding and water drinking, par
ticularly the latter. Grass water bot
ties holding about one gallon are jim
constant evidence wherever you go.
On the sidewalk, in the cars, at the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

School savings banks were opened IN
the North and South Primary and South
intermediate Schools last week and
nineteen scholars were enrolled in the
South schools. The teachers are en-
thusiastic in favor OF the banks and the
pupils take great interest in saving up
their pennies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
GA sTo7 IA.
Ro.,, II. q The Kind You Have Always Bought
' s'': :: ''' ZN3z7.z7zx
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why is it They so Seldom
Auree With Us?

What's the reason tho things We like
best % seldom seem to agree with us1
Maybe it's because We Overeat OF them.
Then follows q 1T Of indigestion.
Only lasts day or two perhaps. But
it, most uncomfortable day or two.
We don't mean to abuse our stomachs
but We al do 1t more or less. We see
things we want and can't resist
the longing for them. When its too
late We regret our rashness. But
there's . way to escape the conse-
auences of such indiscreti0ns. A dose
Of . good digestant like K0dol Dys-
pepsis Cure will relieve you 1t once.
Indigestion Is always due to the
same cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
to digest what you eat. 1t needs rest.
You can't rest 1t by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restit
1t does the stomachS work. In the
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long 1t Will b
as strong q ever. You don't have t.
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will d.
rest any kind Of Wholesome food.
II had stomach trouble fear yesre,, says
aeo B. Goliath, Alpena. Mich. WHOM VI
u bed At last WAS induced 70 Try koaos
Dyspepsia Cure from which l received ia.
complete cure"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only BY &c: Dsw.r I o.. ChicasH
T6e0 bottle contains ~ times the 60c 9ise
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

break down and aIIowa t. was.a,,
and disease to spread all
tenn. "Dlood Wine" is . be-.
tissues. If the lining in ~.1
has been ripped out or + 5ffsf
combod with sores, az l.L W.
heal the sore, ard rnI.erst.
down tissues. 1t g..s IF lt. ia
healthy corpuselos. ltrr's.sl
red, rich, and tsem'ut n..f..r
ishment that put h.4l a.. s.-.
in every organ, every ae.-. u.. .
membrane oftthe WHO'D n3r ia.
life. 1t is the founao.ul.. ~
existence. "Blood Wa 3
what nothing else viii d.
If you don't thoroJ-' l9 a,,
your case you oughttoIa.. -..-
examined.- 1t is the only a- ..s
to tell what diseases or ge,ass.
carried in the blood Lu "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
SALTWATER LIGHT
PLANT MAY BE SOLD
Eastern Parties, If They Get 1t, Will
Spend $4,000 in improvements.

At the city council meeting it was
announced that the Saltwater Gas and
Electric Light company, of this city,
had an opportunity to dispose of the
gas and electric light plant to East
ern parties, provided an extension of
franchise could be- secured from the
city, and an ordinance was introduced
to extend the franchise nine years from
1914, at which time the present forty
year franchise will expire. The East
ern parties, if they secure the plant
will expend about $50 900 in improve
ments. The ordinance win be consid-
cred again at the first meeting in Feb
ruary. A representative of the Consol.
idated Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany was again before the council and
asked for the privilege of extending the
company's lines from the former office
of George H. Atwood at the A mill to
his present office at the B mill, but
the council again voted the PROPOSE
ton down. The ordinance restoring the
former hydrant rentals paid to the
Saltwater Water company was passed.
The city council met at the pontoon
bridge yesterday as committee of the
whole to consider improvements to be
made on that structure. Extensive re-
pairs are to be made during the re-
naming winter months and in the
meantime teams will cross the lake on
the ice.
A mission of the Swedish Lutheran
ministers of the Chisago district is be-
ing held at the church of that de-
nomination in this city. On Tuesday
evening Rev. A. w Edwfns,- pastor
of the church in this city for several
months, was regularly ordained as pas
tor and as member Of the Minnesota
conference.
Germania lodge, Sons of Hermann,
will this evening celebrate the twenty
seventh anniversary of it's organization
and exercises will be held in the hall.
Supper will be served and dancing will
be a feature of the evenings pleas
uPeS +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22


the projected celebration of the semi
centennial next June of the breaking
of ground for the $500 canal and
pledging the carriers to participate in
the celebration.
The report of the board of managers
says there is balance in the treasury
of $6,311. OF the reorganization the re-
port says:
1t is now proposed to reorganize the
association by changing it from a vol
untary association of vessel owners to
body corporate to carry the same
general purposes for which it was orig
nalIy organized, as well as certain
other policies and undertakings which
changed conditions seem to require
that the association take in charge.
The handling of grain by contract at
the port of Buffalo and the mainten-
ance OF shipping offices and the en-
ployment of Seamen and the mainten-
ance of lights in Canadian waters by
contract with the federal government,
are matters which have developed
from time to time and necessarily be-
come a part of the work of the asso-
citation. AS the association has found
1T necessary to enter into these enter
prises of a more or less private nature
1T has seemed expedient to incorporate
for all purposes"
The following officers We're elected:
E. w. Gilellrist, A1pena, Mich, presi-
dent; Henry McMorran, Port Huron,
vice president; H. e. Runnels, Port
Huron, secretary.
board of managers and various
committees We're also appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
WHO WAS 1T THAT TRIED
TO BRIDE Mr.. LESTER?
Name Of Former New York Con-
gresham Is Mentioned.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
The subcommittee of the house on ma
val affairs, which is investigating the
charges made by Representative Les
ter, of New York, that he had been
approached for the purpose of inf1u-
encing his action as member of the
committee on the proposition to au-
thoriZe the construction of submarine
torpedo boats, will make at least a par
tial report to the full committee to-
morrow. Mr.. Lester was again before
the subcommittee today at both the
morning and afternoon sessions, and
submitted to a vigorous cross eXamin-
alton. 1t was with some reluctance
that he disclosed names in connection
with the charges he made of improper
attempts to influence his vote, but
finally, on pressure, gave two names.
One of the persons named, he said,
threatened him with defeat at the last
election if he did not vote as desired
on certain propositions. The other
name he used in connection with his
charges of an attempt to influence his
vote by pecuniary considerations. Mr..
Testers charges are said to have lack
ed definiteneSs when he was interro-
gated by members of the subcommit-
tee. The substance of his story was
not that he had been actually offered a
bride of $4,000, but that it was init
mated to him that he could get $4,000
if he would vote right"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
VICTIMS NUMBER TWELVE.
That Number Killed and as Many More
Injured in Washington.

LEAVENWORTH,W Wash, Jan. 21-
Twelve men dead and as many more
injured was the result of the rear-end
collision on the Great Northern rail-
road five miles west of Chiwakum. An
extra from Slkikomish loaded with lum-
Der and three cars containing laborers
ran into rotary snow pillow, killing or
injuring all of the twenty-five work
men. Ten cars are piled up in a heap,
with nine victims of the wreck still I'M
derneath
The names Of the dead are not OBJ
tainable. The injured are: Charles
Dahl, Peter Tones, Elsea McCaslin,
James Pierce, William Donnell, Sam
Benson, Calvin Meyer, Louis Becker, L.
p. Adams, Daniel Cunningham and
John Glover. The engineer, L. E. Ad-
ans, and Fireman Lewis Becker, of the
freight, escaped. The box cars that
were used for transporting the crew
were coupled next to the engine, with
the cars Of lumber following, and when
the crash came the lumber telescoped
the box cars loaded with their human
freight, killing and manning the entire
crew. Only two escaped, and they
were thrown bodily into the air, land
ing thirty feet away upon an embank-
ment. The men We're in their hunks
and asleep when the accident occurred.
Those that escaped had little clothing.
and were nearly chilled to death while
waiting for aid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
MCCORMICK CANNOT
PRODUCE HARMONY
Heated Discussions at Meeting Of I'M
ptenent and Vehicle Dealers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Be-
fore the annual convention Of the
Western Association of Implement and
Vehicle Dealers here today Cyrus H.
Mccormick, president Of the Interna-
tional Harvesting Company of Amer
lea, spoke on the harvester combina-
ton, so called. The implement men
started a campaign against the COM
bine shortly after the organization of
the company, and it was stated today
that Mr. Mccormick had come to this
convention in the interest of peace. 1t
was at Mr.. McCormick's request that
the executive session was held today.
Mr.. McCormick's address was a plea
for harmony, and he explained the rea-
son for the merging of the five big
companies from his point of view. The
session was executive.
The discussion that followed was at
times heated. A majority of the dele
gates, it developed, had already signed
contracts for 1903 machinery and sew
eral of them, it is said, denounced the
contract of the combination. A motion
to refer the question to a committee
with power to act was made but it
was decided to allow the committee of
the National Federation of Retail I'm
plement and Vehicle Dealers associa-
ton to continue the fight against the
combination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Price Reains Totterina.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Signs~, of a
rush to cover on the part of independ-
ent operators and their agents are be-
coming apparent in the local coal mar
ket, and though these operators are
doing all in their power to maintain
the present level of prices, it is whis-
pered there are several deserters from
the ranks, who are seeking safety by
selling at lower figures. Operators do
not hesitate to admit that the price of
coal now depends principally on the
thermometer, and only a cold snap
can prevent a gradual decline. With a
mild spell the independents will be
faced by the danger of being left with
large supplies which no one will buy,
and their only escape from the predic-
ament will be substantial cut in fig
ures, and that this reduction will come
within week is confidently predicted.
1t is reported that John Markle has
been selling his coal at a figure far
below the $40 rate on which the indie
pendent operators had agreed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
BIG NAVAL TUG GOES
ASHORE AND TO PIECES
Most of Officers and Men Are Landed
by Brooches Buoys.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
The navy department this afternoon
received the following dispatch from
Observer Day, of the weather bureau:
'"The United States naval tug Ley
den, from Porto Rico to Newport,
Wells commanding, with thirty three
men, went ashore on rock off Block
island at II: 80 p. m. today. High wa
ter, thirty feet; dense fog. Nine men
came ashore in boats, which were stove
to pieces. The other twenty-four, Off
GERS and men, are being taken off with
brooches buoys. Probably all will be
saved. The tug is a total loss"
The Leyden was of the largest type
of naval tug, schooner rugged and Of
$50 tons displacement. She was built
in Boston in 1886, at a cost of 500, 900.
She was 1877 feet long by 26 feet beam
and drew 91& feet Of water. Her COM
handing officer is Lieut.. Charles Wells.
Gunner James Donnel was her execu-
tive officer. The Leyden was kert at
the training station at Newport, r. l.,
before the maneuvers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
GRAND JURY CAN'T
FIND ANY BILL
Fails to Return Indictments
Against Men Accused of
Entering Offices.

A. E. Tyler and c. S. Baldwin, the
two men in the employ Of the Cham :
Der of Commerce, who were arrested
Sunday morning on the charge of at
tempting to enter the offices of the
Coe Commission company, in the Bank
of Commerce building, have not been
indicted by the grand jury
Their case was considered by this
body, and George J. Hammond, Amos
Martin and Edward Hoyt, who appre-
hended them in the hallway leading to
the Coe company's offices, testified be-
fore the inquisitors.
Among the members of the grand
jury are three members of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and one employe Of
that body, but it is asserted that fact
did not influence the action of the
jury
The two men were employed by the
chamber to ascertain if Hammond was
securing quotations from some leak in
the ticker wires of the Minneapolis
chamber.
In the meantime a st. Paul teleg-
rapher, who mad been called upon to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
DOWNWARD COURSE.
FAST BEING REALIZED BY ST.
PAUL PEOPLE.

A Little Backache at First, Daily In
creasine Till the Back Is Lame and
Weak - Urinary Disorders Quickly
Follow, Diabetes and Finally Bright's
Disease = This Is the Downward
Course of Kidney IlIs-Don't Take
This course-FolIow the Advice of
Local Citizen.
Mrs. Samuel Booth, of GAG Gaultier
street, says: For many years 1 was
troubled at times from the lack of
proper action of my kidneys. An ad-
vertisement in our daily papers led me
to go to F, M. Parker's drug store and
procure box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Their use proved of the greatest beilt-
fit to me. / also used Doan's Ointment
with most excellent results
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
APOSTLE SMOOT
MAKES FAIR PROMISES
Says He Will Treat All InpartiaIIy
and He Loves the Flag.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 21.-Tn ac-
cepting the United States senatorship
voted him by the legislature today,
Apostle Reed Smoot said:
Il realize that it is my duty to serve
the citizens Of this state and the whole
United States, and 1 shall endeavor to
treat fairly and conscientiously every
one, no matter of what party, creed or
color, in this relation. However, It must
be understood that the policy of the
present administration on all national
questions meets with my most hearty
approval. Nothing should be done to
disturb the splendid prosperity of the
country, and it shall be my pleasure to
uphold the principles of government
that have made this nation the great
est on earth.
From my childhood I have held in
the highest veneration our national
form of government. l hold that the
constitution of the United States is
divinely inspiril; that under the folds
of the starry flag freedom reigns SUI
preme and that my first duty is to my
country, whose laws and institutions
l love, honor and respect"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
COL. LYNCH TRIED
ON CHARGE OF TREASON
He Who Fought for the Beers Finally
Faces His Judges.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The trial of Col.
Arthur Lynch, a member Of parlia-
ment for Galway, on the charge Of
treason by aiding and abetting the
kings and the late queens enemies
during the war in South Africa, he,
according to one unique sentence of the
arratgnment, being moved and Sc
duced thereto by the instigation of the
DEVIL commenced today before the
lord chief justice, Lord Alverstone, and
two other justices. The prisoner plead
ed not guilty. Col. Lynch was pale and
careworn, but he stood in the dock
composedly listening to the lengthy in
dictment, which occupied nearly an
hour in reading.
The attorney general, Sir Robert
Finlay, opened the case, reciting the
alleged reasonable acts. After the
conclusion of the evidence for the
crown, which did not differ from that
presented at the preliminary hearing,
and the reading Of Col Lynch's state
ment made before the committing mag
istrate, the case was adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
BUY White House Relics.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
Furniture used in the White house for
many years and discarded as a result
of the recent Improvements was sold
at auction today. A large leather
lounge which had been in the presi-
dents Office for long time was sold
to former Gov. Lowndes, of Maryland,
for SIS. A mahogany washstand,
minus its top, went for $40, while two
carved oak leather cushioned CHAIRS
brought $85. Five mahogany chairs
brought $21 each; solid mahogany
sideboard was knocked down for SIS,
and a billiard table was bid in for $1O5.
Numerous other articles went to relic
hunters and dealers in antiques.