davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
CURED THEM BOTH.
Mother and Daughter Restored 10 Health
and Happiness. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People Brought Them Safely
1hrnuuJ, Critical Times il, T1,ai, 4 ;,as

Mother and Daughter Restored 10 Health
and Happiness. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People Brought Them Safely
Through Critical Times in Their Lives.
Both my daughter and myself have taken
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
with the best results" says Mrs. William
Casey, of No. II Almy street, Providence,
II. |. "My daughter used to suffer a great
deal with sexual trouble. She became pale
and thin, nervous, with no appetite and
complained of severe pains in her back.
She was very miserable and was troubled
this way for several years until l had her
take DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They helped
her quickly and after taking them little
while she became perfectly regular and is
now enjoying the best of health.
GAS for myself, l was greatly rundown
some years ago and subject to dizzy spells.
l was weak and languid, had very bad
Oftentimes l was obliged to go to bed and
stay there for days. Two doctors treated
me but only gave me temporary relief and
my friends feared would never be better.
Then heard of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and in few days after beginning with
them could see an improvement, SO | con-
tinued taking them until was finally en-
tirely cured. They made me well and
strong"
No other remedy in the world has done so
much for suffering woman as DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. This medicine
acts directly on the blood and nerves, in
vigorates the body, regulates the functions
doctors have exhausted their efforts. These
pills may be had of any druggist or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents
box; six boxes for two dollars and fifty
cents, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
The Porcupine Bounty.

Already the State treasurer is begin
ming to receive communications from por-
cupfne hunters in different parts Of the
State and from town treasurers relating to
the new law providing for bounty on this
alleged timber destroyer. One letter is to
the effect that this writer has 100 porcupine
noses and feet on hand for which he wants
to receive Is cents each, or 1926 in all. A
town treasurer of town in Washington
county says he wants - dozen blanks with
which to make claims for the bounty. AS
the law does not go into effect until April
28th, it is difficult to see how bounties can
be paid for animals killed prior to that
start start in "a anew ev when That day arrives. If all
cover cover the s bounty on lie fretful porcupne
will be wholly inadequate to reimburse the
the town treasurers for the amounts they
will be obliged to pay out.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
ROWDOIN'S RECORD.

Miss Emma White, granddaughter of
Serafor William p. Frye. and daughter
Of Hon. ". II, White of Lewiston, has
recently betl visiting in WASHINGTON.
Willie there she met young man, a
member of a southern college. Miss
White was wearing a college fraternity
nin belonging to her brother, and the
yomo SoUthtrner asked from what col
Jaoe ii came She told him DoWdoin.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
School Savings Banks.

The system of school savings banks, re-
Gently introduced into the Belfast schools
through the efforts of the W. c. T. u, origi-
mated in France as early as 1884, and gradu-
ally extended until it has become general
in eight countries of Europe and through
out the United States and Canada. The
first school savings bank in America was
established in Beloit, Wis, in 1876, Its
growth was slow until 1885, after which it
spread rapidly. The system is in use in
more than 800 public schools in IS different
States, and the children's savings since 1889
have amounted to over 100000.
The method of operation is simple.
Every Monday morning the pupil deposits
with the teacher any sum of money from
one cent up; the teacher enters the amount
in her bank book and on the pupils book.
The latter is ruled and printed with the
date of each Monday in the year, and the
amount of the deposit is set down against
the date. When a teacher has collected IS
she opens an account at the savings bank in
her name for the school. When any pupil
has So deposited he OF she becomes de-
pbSIGUI, IGctlNtS d Dttuh Dooh anu vi GlN D LII
tereSt at the regular rate. The pupils bank
book is kept by the teacher, but may be
taken home for examination at frequent
stated intervals. When pupil leaves
school. and during vacation the book is
given him. Checks for the withdrawal of
money from the bank must be signed by the
pupil and the teacher or parent.
Among the advantages of the system may
be mentioned the knowledge of business
methods gained by the pupil the habits of
thrift and the knowledge of the value of
money as well as an understanding of the
growth of money when put at interest,
even at low rate. 1t is not the desire of
the system that the children should become
pensioners ON their parents bounty for pur-
poses of the school bank account, but that
they should be stimulated to industry and
should deposit the product of their own la
Dor or self denial. They should be taught
that the pennies deposited in the bank are
the seeds planted for future fortune, and
to use for that purpose the money which
would otherwise be spent for candy or per-
haps for cigarettes. The system is entirely
voluntary, each pupil being at liberty to
adopt it or not as he or his parents think
best.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
MIFAST FREE LIBRARY.

FINE ARTS LIST III. PAINTING.
Bell, Nancy.
Representative painters Of the
10th century,. y................'.. 10Y. d
Saints in Christian art. Lives
and legends of the evangelists,
apostles, and other early
saints. 1901. 01................... 755. b 4
Clement, Clara Erskine MRS
Waters) Heroines of the
Bible in art 1901. 755. W 8
Outline history of painting for
beginners and students. 759. w 3
Stories of art and artists. .759 w 81
Grove, J. A. and Cavalcaselle, G.
b. History of painting in
North Italy from the 18th to
the 10th century. 1871. 2 v.... 1895 C
Dallin, Colonna Murray.
Sketches of great painters for
young people. 759. D
Farrar, Frederic William. y
Life of Christ as represented in
art. 755 F
Heaton, Mary Margaret.
Concise history of painting.
New edition revised by C.
MOnkhOuSe. Observation-Disclosures 759 H 3
HOyt, Deristhe L.
Worlds painters and their pic
lures. :............ 759. H
Jameson, Anna Murphy.
Legends of the Madonna as rep
resented in the fine arts. 755. ia
Legends of the monastic orders
as represented in the fine arts. 755. J-3
Memoirs of the early Italian
painters. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1895 j
Scored and legendary art. 2v.. 755 J-1
Muther, Richard.
History of modern painting..... 759. M 9
Rea, Hope.
Tuscan artists: their thought
and work. Observation-Disclosures. 1895 R 9
Redgrave, Gilbert R.
History of water-color painting
in England. Observation-Disclosures. 1892 r
Redgrave, Richard and Samuel.
century of painters of the
English school Ito 1S9O). 900. 1892 2
Rose, George B.
Renaissance masters. 1875 5R7
Rowlands, Walter.
Among the great masters OF
painting Scenes in the lives
of famous painters. ......... 759. RI
Singleton, Esther, editor.
Great pictures as seen and de-
scribed by famous writer's.
1900 .............. $50. ST
Smith, Gerard w.
Painting Spanish and French. 1896 SIN
Stearns, Frank Preston.
The midsummer of Italian art
1900. O............... 1895 st 3
Stranahan, c. II.
History of French painting from
its earliest otis latest practice
1889 ........................ 1894 st
Van Dyke, Henry.
The Christ-Chld in art A study
of Interpretation .............. 755, V
Van Dyke, John c.
Art for arts sake Lectures on
the technical beauties of paint
ing Observation-Disclosures. $50 W
Textbook of the history of paint
ing ........................ 759. V 9
Vasari, Giorgio.
Lives of seventy of the most emf
nent painters, sculptors and
architects. Edited by Blash-
field and Hopkins. 1897. 4v.. 1898 V
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Notice Of Foreclosure

Whereas, Thomas SuliyaH &C.,.
County of Knox and STATE 5t ....
gaze deed. dated the slXthdJF I'D. '.... b..
1907. and recorded in the Mr-'sf. .....
Waldo County, State O1 MHI'. d.. . .--
40. conveyed to George W H.
the LIMERICK National BauE ut .... N... ...
the UNDERSIGNED It certain ut ..
borough. County 0f Waldo St.f .....
scribed as follows, to WIT: lau0 .-.
south side of wharf at high Wair n...
SOutherly following the shore tvr. ...- -I-
running nOrtheaSteIly until >un .|
line of land now or formerly uWueD -..
Keller. bounding on X. I, Williams r. file
ing said line nOrthe lSttriy far cl.Y'.-. r. ...-
rods from the shore; thence rNH- .-'
angles, being nOlthWeSfeTly, To tl.-..I.. ...
ed TO be about forty rods. Thence .- -r
shore around to the Aforesaid Nia FIJI. .Hf
mentioned bound togethr with al
he may find on any part OF the t3'r ~.W.
I. Keller as lies on the northwest .-
road leading from the wharf tu . .
abreast of the meeting house.. t'.
and faul the same across the taIrI. . Ri.
Ter at convenient points ami d -1--
limerock on such part nt SH' H'.
aforesaid, he is to put uN bars
passing out and in as may b" 1000.
vent exposure OF SAID pdt "' ra'.
ing to sad Keller rights o. "4A
shore as now used.
a $50 one other lot of ldnt ., -.l.
described AS follows, TO wit. t.Ht...
south side of wharf al hugh Wa'
southelly following the shore
running nOrthtaSttrly UNI ...
line of land now and formerly
I. Keller, bounding on X. "
lowing said line northeast
forty rods from the >hot, ,H..
rg't angles. being n0rth&rri...
SUI Iu-ed to be about forty 'u".
inc the shore around to tN
first mentioned bound, to@tN.
rock he may find on any p
Samuel I. Keller as Hes rO
10 $ I,.l,t ,t1tl,t
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Kansas For Prohibition.

TOPEKA, KAs, April s. Returns from
all the towns in Kansas which held cleo
tions yesterday disclose the fact that the
law is the most overwhelming in the history
of the State. A special effort was made by
the opponents of prohibition to make good
showing at this election and thus pave the
way for resubmssion campaign two years
from now. Only six towns of any import
ance in the State voted in favor of liberal
policy toward the saloons.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
\ Sweet Breath

When the breath is bad the stomach is out
of order There is no remedy in the world
equal to Kodo Dyspepsia Cure for curing
Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders. Mrs Mary S. Crick, of White
Plains, KY, writes: 81 have been dys-
neptic for years-tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow worse. by the use
of Kodol | began to improve at once, and
after taking few bottles am fully restored
in weight, health and strength and can eat
v hatever Ike. Kodol digests what you
eat and makes the stomach sweet. X. H..
Moody
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Ringing in the Ears.

This is an unfailing sign of catarrh, and
IL not checked will ultimately result in
deafness. The simplest remedy is Catarrh-
"zone. which if inhaled a few times daily,
nrovents the catarrhal condition from
psnreadipg. Catarrhozone quickly stops the
ringing in the ears, head noises. gives per-
ss psr saaha IF The sy@ Bron
cb;tis. Gt Asthma, Lung or Throat Troubles,
1 Catarrhozone is specific, and is guaran-
teed to permanently cure or your money
hack. Large size, $1.0O; trial size, Csc.
druggists or Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Sold by W. o. Poor & Son. Belfast.
DIR HAMILToN's PILLS CURE CoNsTIPA
TION.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Paving in Demand.

J. P. Ambrust of Vinalhaven, well
known contractor and owner of quarries
recently said: "Paving blocks are in good
demand, and the outlook is the best I have
seen for some time, but the workmen are
restless. They want higher wages, and yet
the buyers of blocks are not willing to ad-
vance the price. We are paying a good fair
rate of wages now, but to pay more and not
get an advance ourselves would tend to
iniure the business. If the men will be con-
tented we can both work TO advantage"
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

from the system. 1t takes away sorepss,
of the lungs, burning sensation, pains, !,
cures sore throat, cough, cold, catarrS
grip-or any of the minor ailments tbst
lead to consumption. 1t checks tbsd,s
charge of mucus from the nose. tbr1,,
or lungs, and heals the pus-emittia-sors
no matter where located. "Blrod Vinsa
does all this by its wonderful aei01uro,
the blood. Here is anotheg w.lo Va.
cured of consumption by Blood Wine y
Miss Louise Clements, @. vs. Aiken
Avenue, Lowell, Mass, says
"Last winter caught cold whra se-.,.,
on my lungs, and for weeks ! was u-q ~
get out of the house. As spriHg d -..- usgr H..
cold wore off, but left me with Wasp. saa -
which caused me the greatest ailrn N,ai,
seemed to stop it; physicians toIt m, trtia3
developed consumption, and that thg. I.I-iS
little for me except to make u, -a casts
unless l should go to another climate r5.
very weak, my skin feveri=h and a aruats
absolutely gone. A friend adys,l r. .-
Blood Wine and from the yer, @ .... f..,.i
me. My strength came back slow --,
began to enjoy my food. Lite b.,aHl p5riS
living, and today l am absoluteiv wg,"
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
For liver troubles and constipation

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little EARLY Risers, the famous little
pills
They always effect cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Risers are different from all
other pills. They do not weaken the sys-
tenn, but act as a tonic to the tissues by
aroasing the secretions and restoring the
liver to the full performance of its functions
naturally. R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

vorite flower, the carnatlon. The orig
inator of the league was Lewis u.
Reynolds of Dayton, o. Millions al
ready are wearing the emblem, and
many of these will become members OF
the league, which now numbers 5OO,-
600, Indeed the officers Of the league
believe that before the anniversary OF
McKinley's death, Sept. a.. 1O,OOo0OO
will be enrolled.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
FREE BLOOD TEST.

The only accurate way to ten - 8tl,i,,
your blood-is to have it examined laerrs--
bacteriologist under o poWgfi -1z.-..
You can have your blood eya.s.. .r..
charge by sending your nanr Ms
Daudelin Co., Worcester, Mass,, .ttl
ularS.
"Blood Wine" is different from se7
other medicine in taste, appearing s11
curative properties, 1t cannot J. .l-'-
Gated, as no one can analy2e 1sra
bottle and try it. You'll be Impressed
with its wonderful action Pr.- ty
cents for large bottle.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
money refunded.
A. A. Howes & Co., W.O. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
o-,~,nator of the Carnatie

ORIGINATOR of the CarnatiOa League.
The Carnation League of America
seems destined to become so widespread
that the whole nation will take part iD
the movement. The object of the league
is to perpetuate the memory Of the late
President Mckinley by wearing his ia
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Or. Papker'S I0DetiC Tablets
The Great System BGilder
and Nerve Restorer.

Just what you need for that tired feeling,
that lack of energy, that listlessness, that
backache, that legache, that headache, that
nervous irritability, that nervous indiges-
tion.
Don't wait until you're down on your
back. Perhaps you're the mother or the
father of family and can't afford to be
sick It's easier to cure a little trouble than
big trouble. When you feel the first symp-
tom of languor is the time to build up your
system.
DR.. Parker's Tonetic Tablets will restore
the strength to the whole body; that will
restore your energy, bring back the bloom
to your cheek, the spring to your step; they
will restore your appetite for food and thus
build up the digestion, sweeten the breath
and clean up your tongue They will tone
up the nerves and increase the red corpus
cles which are the life of the blood. They
will renew your youth.
They are put up in boxes of fifty tablets
each, at 50 cents box, or six boxes for $3.50
and are for sale by all druggists and by The
DR.. Parker Medicine Co., 51-5S Exchange
St., Portland, Maine, U. S. A. Alta
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
OTTO LANGUM IN DEMAND
The Treasurer Has. Him and the
g.. " Sheriff Wants Him Be: !; T
- =. fore June t.. .>''. :S ..;,

A conflict of authority between the
sheriff and the county treasurer seems
imminent. The trouble arises over the
services OF Otto Langum, now employed
in the treasurer's office but soon to be
changed to the sheriff's payroll.
Sheriff Dreger, in accordance with the
provisions Of the law passed by the pres
ent legislature, for an Increased force,
has offered the position of deputy sheriff
to Mr.. Langum who has accepted. The
sheriff expects his new assistant to begin
work May 1. Treasurer p. C.. Bell be-
lieves that Otto cannot. be spared from
his office before June l. at the earliest.
The enactments of the legislature inso-
far as they relate. to his office seems to
meet with Sheriff Dreger's1 hearty ap-
prevail. He said this morning: ~!
Il am glad that the salary bill went
thru and that this office gets the addi-
tional help SO badly needed. I was also
naturally very glad to see the bill pro-
Viding for paying the salaries of: this ex-
ira. help from any. available fund passed
last night. That places us in a position
to- do sthe work Of the Sheriff office in
the way it should be done. i will appoint
Henry Cousneau stenographer for the Of
flee and Otto Langnnl, who has had a
great deal of experience in this line Of
work as the extra deputy.
s II expect the additional force to begin
work on the first of next month as the
personal tax warrants will come to US for
service about that time and we will need
all Of our available force.
<'I don't know what the sheriff plans,''
said Charles F: %SNickels, chief deputy in
the treasurer's office this morning, ''but
know that we can't let anyone go from
this office until the first, of June. We
can't keep men here all winter and then
have them leave just when they are
needed most y r,l.G sEs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

While this of course covers all kinds
of personal property, the particular force
with which 1t bears upon the grain trade
is obvious. When a. trader in. grain buys:
May wheat the actual delivery of the
grainsis contemplated provided contracts
are allowed to mature The seller; OF
May wheat has the option Of delivering
the; actual stuff any time after the 1st and
UP to any INCLUDING the 31st day of May.
He may 60 to the seller and notify him
of his intention to deliver on any par
ticular day and the seller must take the
wheat. 1t is understood that several ele-
vator companies will notify the trade to-
night of their intention to. make delivery
on all1safes OF May wheat on May 1. The
receiver sof this wheat, under the new
Fryberger law, must assume the obliga-
ton of the tax, which will shift a. con-
siderable burden from the shoulders Of
the elevators. ~~, -
1000 900 bushels the tax figuring about
1sc a bushel, the amount involved will be
sufficientto make it an object to elevators
to force deliveries at the earliest moment.
Heretofore the elevators have stood, the
tax 'or" have effected such compromise
with assessors as they could. This year
they can save this item by forcing deliv-
cry May 1. s.-- - H.. ..#&.GNf,.- &. <S -
Say Bill Is a Good One. -a.
Elevator men give 1t as their opinion
that the bill is a good one, since it more
clearly defines the liability for the tax
in the event of property transfer on
May 1. z@-:F. &c., 'i"'t E.~. * 5,~7|zs%@s:
Just why this should disturb the mar
ket seriously is difficult to see, as the
m1llers will want all the wheat in Mime
apolis eventually. But the speculator who
intended to carry May to the close in the
hope of a squeeze may be disappointed
and foroad into 1iui1idatior which would
bring temporary disturbance Of property
| transfers on May I. -. - S't' : '~f-.,~
w. G. Ainsworth of the st. Anthony
Elevator company said the law was inn
portant to grain men and clearly made
| 1t possible for them to avoid consider
! able item of expense by shifting the bur
den to the buyers at maturity Of contra cts
on future sales. Other elevator men say
the bill is of great Importance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
NOW FOR THE BONDS.
Aldermen Expected to Take Right.
:. =: Hold Of the Auditorium
~ % Issue.
W. L. Harris Indorses the Idea of
Having the Structure in
...~, Loring Park. -.-..::, -

The enabling act passed yesterday by
the legislature authorizing the city of
Minneapolis to issue $15O,000 for audi
torium purposes has apparently paved the
way for fine large assembly and music
hall Friends of the auditorium move
ment, see little further difficulty in the
way of accomplishing their object. It re-
mains now for the city council to sane
tion the bond issue and then the plans
will take definite shape. While it was
supposed in some quarters that the leg
islature had voted favorably ON the issue
with the understanding that the exposi
ton building was to be remodeled to suit
requirements, 1t appears that there was
no definite agreement to that effect. The
retail merchants association, members of
which were largely instrumental in
bringing the move to a successful issue,
faNors rather, the location Of the hall on
as central q site as possible in the heart
of the populous West Side. In order. to
save all the proceeds Of the bonds for
the building itself, it has been suggested
that the hall be placed in Loring park.
II confess said w: T. Harris to day,
that the Loring park site would appeal to
me. Some better site may later on sug-
gest itself. but 1T would be regrettable
If we should be forced to- use any con-
siderable portion Of the funds now al
most within our grasp for a. location,
when the city has the title to such "a
beautiful location as could be found
in the park. If the members of 4 the
park board could see no objections to
the erection Of temple of music, audi
torium or wha tever it may be called; on
park domains-it should be an architec-
| tural ornament of classic . design-it
strikes me that we could find no more ad-
mirable location in the city than that on
| the knoll in the park overlooking Grant
| and Willow streets. This suggestion
| would be untenable, however, unless we
could depend upon the street railway S
running a loop down Grant or Thirteenth
| street to the park entrance. =. 80.
Speaking for the Merchants association,
Mr.. Harris warmly compliments James
D. Shearer and Major c. B. Shove Of the
Hennepin legislative delegation, for hav-
| ing championed the bond. issue PROPOSE
| tion in such a way that success at the last
| had crowned their efforts.
! Now that the question is up to: the city
council no opposition is looked for on
the part of the city fathers. The coun-
| Gil unanimously voted against the
! proposition to locate an auditorium in the
| courthouse court but at the same time a
majority of the aldermen favored the
erection Of an Independent hall. They
| will probably be asked to authorize the
| issuance Of the bonds at the next meet
| ing. .-. ..-- -.-....s H.. g@t.s =, go