davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03

Additional Member at Faculty Announced
Appointments Of additional members
to the faculty of the University of
Maine have been announced by Presi-
dent Fellows, as follows: Jacob B. Sc
gall, PHI. D., Professor of Romance
Languages, graduate Columbia Col
legel, Samuel Newton Spring, B. A., NJ.
F., Professor of Forestry, graduate
Yale College: Ernest Gustav LorenZen,
d. A. Ii. b., J. [. D., Professor of
Law, graduate Cornell niversityl;
William ID. Hurd, B. 5, Professor of
Agriculture, graduate Michigan Agri-
cultural Colleges; Harold Sherburne
Boardman, c. T., Assistant Professor
Civil Engineering, graduate University
of Maine); Caroline Colvin, Phi. d..
Assistant Professor of History, gradu-
ate of Indiana | University and the first
woman to receive appointment OF this
rank in Name; Henry Martyr Shute,
NJ A, Instructor in Modern Languages,
graduate Tufts College,; Ralph Ham
lin, B. S, Instructor in Civil Engineer
ing, graduate University of Name:
Newell Walter Edison, B. A, Instructor
in English, graduate Harvard College,;
Arthur W. Cole, B. s., Instructor in
Shop Work, graduate Worcester Poly
technic Institute; Grant T. Davis; Is.
A, Instructor in Chemistry; John B.
Reed, B. A.. Instructor i'll Chemistry,
graduate University of Michigan);
Paul d. Simpson, B. S, Tutor in Civil
Engineering: Ralph NJ. Connor, B. S,
Tutor in Mathematics; Everett H. Bow
en-, B. A., Tutor in Physics; Sanford c.
Dinsmore, b. S Assistant Chemist i'll
Experiment Station; Edith NJ. Patch,
ID. A, Volunteer Assistant in Entomo-
logy Experiment Station.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
FARM FOR SALE

Within mile and a half of city, containing 50
acres: Cuts 20 tons nice hay. A wood lot and
excellent pasture. Spring water brought lnth
both house and stable. Three fine orchards graft
ed fruit House and stable in good repair The
moving machine. rake. jigger, carts and carriages
and farming tools. For further particulars en-
quire of CHAS. r. COOMBS, Agent,
or on the premises of
lit MRS. ELISHA FLANDERS.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
lIII[R4IR{II71 [$H(

On and after June I5, 1908, TRAINS connecting
at Burnham and Watervile with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland anC
Boston, will run tolloWs
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why II Il They 80 Seldom
Aaree With US7

what's the reason the things ~ nko
bost % seldom seem to agree with ~
Maybe it, because W everest OF them
1hon follows . 1t Of indigestion.
Only lasts day or two pefhAps. But
IT. . most uncomfortable day or two
We don't mean to abuse cur 0tomacA0
but W Ill do Il moro o. Len. We -
things No want and can't Hos1se
the longing far them. Whom IT, too
late We regret our rashnesa But
there's . way to escape the conso.
auenoes Of such indiecretionS. A0Ooo
Of . good digestant IKE Kodo Dyt
pepsis Cure will relieve you Of onoA
INDICATION 10 always due 70 The
eame cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
20 digest what you eat Il needs rest
You can't rest II by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But K0dol Dyspepsia Cure will rsstiA
It does the otomach's work. II tho
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long it viii b
q strong a ever. You don't have =
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure viii d.
rest any kind Of Wholesome food.
sIhad stomach trouble eeeF yeass.. M
aoa r Goliath, AlpenA Mich. which ~
% bad that st times vas forced . remain
u bed. Al last Was induced - W Ko90
Dyspepsia Cure from which tecetve4 IN
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles
Prepared only BY 10. Dnwr1f 4 o.. CAioaeA
T6o n hotfla cont aina Az timaa The f0c a11A
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
ulINf VITAL STATISTICS.
toteresting Story Of Life From the
Cradle to the Grave.

,.+ne many reports which are issued
wear by the several State depart
~ here is none which is of more
...leuce, or which is read with
--l interest than that on vital sta
owing to the great amount of
lated work which it contains, it re-
much time to prepare, and, as It's
ifpendS entirely upon its accura-
proofs have to be read and cor
With much care. 1t is in conse-
.- NJ this care that the report is
Wat later than those of most OF
.frr departments i'll coming from
-.rtary \. G.. Young, of the State
... If health, has just received from
.-ess the advance sheets OF the re-
~. tor the year 1901. The report is
t...f the most comprehensive ever is
is the department and contains
w. ..ltion of the greatest value in
.r to the births, deaths and mar
- IN the State: the increase and
4se Of certain diseases.
ire opening the report contains a
.. .nensive resume of the total
.--t of births, deaths and mar
> "a each year from 1892 to 1901,
Ming with the statement of the
,auses of death.
npared with 1900, among the chief
.r- Of death, there were in 1901, Al
rom cancer, 35 more from ne
and Bright's disease, 81 more
....e, If the heart, 80 more from in
... > more from typhoid fever, So
ON tuberculosis in all its forms,
more from diabetes. On the
and there was a smaller number
5 from the following causes:
Jiarrhua diseases, 121 fewer;
eases of the nervous system 76;
n+umonia, %; from whooping
from measles, IS; from bron-
from diphtheria, IS; from
. ever, Il: and from peritonitis.
. leaths than in 1900.
Sd interesting table is that which
.. tie comparisons of the deaths,
ma marriages. together with the
8ch i'll the years 19oo-l9ol. This
COWS:
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the usual discount
of four percent will be made all taxes for 1903,
paid to me on or before August 18th, Office hours
from A. NJ. to ~ NJ, in the city clerks office
Memorial Building.
C. H. SARGENT, Collector.
Belfast, July 20, l9C3.-5w31
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
Male and Female

A TTENDANTS WANTED at Taunton Insane
"A Hospital. Taunton Mass Wages of male
attendants first three months, $50 per month;
wages of.temale attendants SIS per month. Adj
vance in wages may be expected if service is
satisfactory. 3II
j. p BROWN, NJ. D.. Snpt.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03

Blobbs-Wigwag is always ready to lend
hand. :,
SIobbs-Yes, but the hand is generally
empty-Philadelph Record.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s::s: I'll: Of &m4z<1x

President Harper of the University
of Chicago had occasion to deliver an
address at a public school. His subject
was patriotism. and he began to speak
in striking and dramatic way. =,
"Boys.' he said, pointing to the wall
on his right, "why does the American
flag hang there?'
ITO hide spot of dirt" little fellow
piped.-Philadelphia bulletins
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03

"If you don't get married, you'll be sorry
some day"
sorry I wasn't. than to be married and be
sorry was !"-San Francisco Wasp.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03

wing this table comes a series of
wing births, deaths and MARI
c.tieS and towns in each of the
S Of the State.
rgeSt birth rate was i'll Bidde-
ere it is 34.25 per 1000 popula-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09

We would like to ask, throught
the columns of your paper, if there is
any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the cure of Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation of
food, habitual costiveness. nervous
dyspepsia. headaches, respondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
countries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one of our
books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try rs cent
bottle first. We have never known
of its failing. If SO, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
% cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size Is cents. At
Frost q Spies. G.. G. Green,
Woodbury., N. J.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09
Kind Words From Our Neighbors.

Iron River Pioneer:-Editor Jones,
of the Washburn Times, was in the
city Monday in the interest of his
special edition which he will issue
early in July. He had'proofs of few
pages of the edition with him and
Judging by the sample pages the
special number will be beauty. E
L. McClatchie, of Washburn, is as
s;sting him with the work.
BAYFIELD, Gazette:-Editor Jones,
of the Washburn Times, was here
Tuesday looking up facts and figures
for his boom edition and write-up of
Bayfield, county. He showed ad-
vance sheets already printed, and
the Gazette can state that it will be
the best thing ever undertaken by a
Bayfield, county newspaper. It is
breezily written and the illustrations
are brand new halttones in several
sizes and in plenty. He will issue
%, 900 copies. All but a few hun
dred of the papers have been con-
tracted for. The edition will be of
immense benefit to the development
of the county, and business men who
have not already ordered papers
should do so at once.
The manager OF the Washburn
Daily Press was permitted yester-
day by Editor Jones, of the Wash
burn Times, to look over some of the
pages that have already been printed
for the special edition of that paper
which will be issued in the near flu
ture. The pages already printed are
beauties, all filled out with cuts and
entertaining reading matter and the
edition is going to be a splendid one,
a credit to the town of Washburn
as well as to Mr.. Jones printing es-
tablishment. We are glad to see
that the people are putting their
shoulders to the wheel to make the
edition a success. tits such editions
as this that advertise the town as it
should be advertised. Mr.. Jones
deserves and is getting the undivided
support of all Washburn well wish
ers in his effort. -Washburn Daily
Press.
The Washburn Times is going to
issue special boom edition in about
a month. probably about the 4th of
July wher booming is in order. A
large number of copies will be issued
and the agricultural possibilities of
this section as well as it's many adj
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09

WHILE the hot blasts from old
Sol are melting the fat off the
people of southern Wisconsin
and of neighboring states, up
here on the breezy banks OF
Lake Superior the cooling and
refreshing breezes are bringing
gladness and joy to the hearts
and dispositions of a contented
and busy people. The nights
are cool and refreshing, and
and there never is such a thing
as a night too warm for GOO d
sleeping purposes. The days
warm up little through the
day. but never becomes insuffer-
ably hot. And the logic of all
this is that this is the identical
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09

If every member of the Northern
Wisconsin Press Association will
keep a notice standing announcing
that the annual meeting will be held
at Superior, July 1917 1908, it will
keep the fact well advertised and
may induce a number of good editors
to send in their application for mem
bership. Any northern Wisconsin
editor who will publish this notice
and send marked copy to the sec
rotary, E. E. Andrews, will be sent
blank application for membership.
Fill it out and it will be acted upon
at once. Northern Wisconsin ex-
changes please copy this notice.
Ed. L. PEET, President,
Grantsburg, Wis.
In as much as Chapter 378 Laws
of 1903, requires that the Mortgagors
and Mortgages interest in Real
Estate be assessed separately, all
parties having mortgages on tneir
real estate who are DESTROYS of TAX
ing advantage of the new law are re-
quested to notify the assessor in
their respective districts and furnish
him with the necessary information.
In as much as the assessor will be
greatly pressed for time to make his
assessment, especially for the
present season. owners of mortgag-
ed real estate desiring separate
assessments of mortgages interest
should furnish the necessary infor-
nation as early as possible.
This will not apply to mortgages
held by Building & Loan Association,
In surance Companies, Banks and
other Corporations that are taxed by
the State Board of Assessment, or
that taxed by license fee or other
special methods in lieu of taxation.
GEO. T. MORGAN,
Supervisor of Assessment
Bayfield, Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09

vantages will be told in an interest
ing way. Properly circulated the
work can hardly fail to be OF benefit
to Washburn and ought to meet with
the support from our business men
and all interested in the future of
Washburn. Washburn News.
Bayfield, Press:-J. E. Jones, of
Washburn, was in the city Tuesday.
MIR. Jones is working on sixteen
page midsummer edition of the
Washburn Times
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09


A Washington dispatch says
that CONSERVATION has been Gre
ated among eastern politicians
by the announcement that Speak
er-to-be Cannon, in his capacity
of Speaker, will not permit the
consideration Of any financial
Legislation at the next session Of
Congress. The Aldrich SUBJ
committee has devoted consider
able time this summer to draft
ing a measure somewhat along
the lines of the Allrich bill which
it has been anticipated would be
passed early in the next session
and there is little doubt that the
measure will pass the Senate but
under the existing rules of the
House, the speaker is all power
ful and it is regarded as doubt
full if the opposition of Mr.. Can
non, if he persists in it, can be
overcome. There is already
some talk of changing the rules
of the House as soon as Congress
convenes, but the tremendous
power of the Speaker, who has t
in his power to make all the COM
mittee appointments, is difficult
thing to contend with.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09

THE Northern Wisconsin
Press Association will meet at
West Superior next week, and
President Ed. L. Peet, OF
Grantsburg, has arranged a very
interesting program. Q Therells
every thing from a'social stand
point and locality to induce edl-
tors to attend, while the great
benefit that is likely to''result
from these Association meetings
is such that no enterprising
newspaper man should fail to
be present. The newspaper
men should let the newspaper go
in charge of the ''devil'' next
week and meet inIthe shady cool
ing breezes of Lake superior,
and join hands with the editorial
fraternity which will .be gath
cred in the second city of the
state of Wisconsin. West Supe-
rior people are going to do
everything possible tos make the
visit pleasant for the visitors. 1T
is unders GOOD that the editors
will discuss some very valuable
questions, among other things
will take up the question of
ready prints and a cooperative
ready print house.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09
THE TIMES SCOOP.

The TIMES has the plume for
making the greatest scoop
that has been made in the news
paper business on the Bay for
many moons. For over year
everyone has been guessing
what was coming out OF the new
plant which was going in atNash,
and nearly every person MADE an
individual guess as to what the
plant would be. But all this
was clear guess work. At four
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon The
INES secured the first informa-
ton that was official regarding
the enterprise, and got the COM
plete story of the new dynamite
plant from Mr.. Ramsey, the
head of the enterprise. At
seven o'clock the following
morning the newsboys OF The
TIMES were on the streets OF
Washburn selling our extra edl-
ton. A half hour latter eight OF
Washburn's brightest boys, who
had been secured the night be-
fore, were distributing the good
news in Ashland. There has
been a great strife among all the
newspapers of this region to Sc
cure the first definite informa-
ton that could be given regard
ing the plant, but The TIMES
made the scoop--and we knew
the story would be ours first,
beca use arrangements for the
story were made months ago.
There is a good deal of satisfac-
ton in this sort of a thing to a
newspaper, and The TINES is
especially gratifed at the kind
treatment received from the
Atlantic Manufacturing Com
pany. Washburn also has rea-
son to feel very much elated that
this enterprise is to be an insti-
tuition of this city, and there is
no doubt of this last statement
as the officers of the concern
have made the announcement
that all their business will be
done through Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09

country people ought to look up
during the summer months or
for permanent homes. The
room out Of doors is not nearly
all occupied and thousands are
wanted to come and live among
us. Pack your turkey" and
hike to the land where you won't
sweat away all your surplus fat
during tina warm season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-09

an impassioned address upon
i'm perialism in New York on the
Fourth. Towne seems to be like
most other democrats inasmuch
as he persists in following up
subjects like silver and imperial
ism that have been permanently
settled under the administration
of the republican party. 1t was
all right to make a campaign
Of the silver question few years
before the administration demon
strated that gold was the stable
standard; and while the half
naked and misguided Filipinos
were fighting in the islands the
imperialism dodge worked very
we'll. But it is quite as useless
tocontinue the discussion of
these things as it would be to
rake up the ''embalmed beef"
agitation that existed during the
Standardization war. All
those questions are dead, and
some enterprising democrat
should make that discovery.
It took just half an hour to
send a message around the
world by means of the Marconi
wireless system. Who will dare
to say that the phenomenal re-
suits that have been obtained in
the transmission of messages
will not be equally applied to
means of transportation. It
took centuries TO complete
wireless telegraphy, it took CEN
turtles to complete the great
modern steamship, The auto
mobile and the bicycle are COM
paratively recent inventions, and
the air ship is still in the ex-
detrimental stage. But these
great advances in science are
bound to come and to the person
who can find the time to keep
trace of the rapid development
of all these matters, it would
not be strange to hear some
morning that air ships were a
completed discovery, and that
from New York to Chicago would
be a distance Of travel that could
be made in a very few hours.
GOLDEN RULE JONES, of Gin
cinnati, predicts the disappear
ance of the United States Sen
ate from the American plan of
government. This is ''import-
ant if true" but people who
have followed the vagaries of
Jones will only put this latest
prophecy down in the same list
with the old mans long string of
''pipe dreams.
SOMETHING "keeps doing" in
the post Office scandal all the
time. Wisconsin people know
Postmaster General Payne well
enough to entertain no doubts
but that he will clean out every
thing in the way of corruption
and rotteness in his department
before he calls quits on the job
he has undertaken.
A Washington dispatch says
that CONSERVATION has been Gre
ated among eastern politicians
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
NOW A LAW.

The Bowling bill concerning resi-.
dence for the sheriff of ST. Louis county
was reported favorably upon by the
st. Louis county delegation Monday
and on motion of Senator Laybourn the
same was given it's third reading and
put on its final passage under suspen-
sion of the rules. This was done and
the bill passed.
This bill provides that until the pres
ent termm of the sheriff of st. Louis
county has expired, he shall be furnish
ed with Il residence provided with heat,
light and water at the expense of the
county, and that he shall have a con-
tract to feed the prisoners at the rate
of IL cents q meal.
1t provides further that after the
present term is out, the residence in
the Jail may be used either for a
sheriff's residence or for Jail purposes
as the county board may see fit and
that the prisoners shall be fed at the
county's expense under the supervision
of the sheriff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27

Drink water and you get typhoid
fever: drink milk and get tuberculos-
is; drink whiskey and get the jim
jams. Eat white flour and get appen-
dicitis; eat soup and get Bright's
disease; eat beef and encourage ap-
opleXy: eat oysters and get toXemia;
eat meats of any kind and get indi-
gestion or some kind Of germ disease:
eat vegetables of any kind and weak,
en- the SYSTEM: eat desserts and take
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

certain young man who detected
Il piece Of bark i'm his sausage went to
the butcher shop and asked what had
become OF the rest of the dog. The
butcher gave him Il part Of the tale
and later gave him the foot.
The arrangements for the concert
to be given by the M. E. church on
the evening of Good Friday are rap
idly being perfected and an elaborate
program is being arranged The con-
cert will be for the benefit of Il fund
towards purchasing Il new organ for
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Baldwin took
their departure Monday for Saltwater
where they make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin have resided
in WintOn for several years, where
MIR. Baldwin has been foreman of the
St. Croix Lumber cOmpany's mill
Their many friends in this city and
WintOn wish them success in their
new home.
The City Band goes to Tower to-
morrow where they reproduce their
entertainment given here two weeks
ago. At 9 O'Clock Il special train will
leave here for Tower to bring the
band and company back. Wagner's
Orchestra will accompany the band
and render music for /; ball after the
entertainment. Several couples have
s!gnilied their intention Of going
down on the special train and parti-
cipating in the festivities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27

The report of the commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt to
investigate the anthracite coal strike
means victory for the miners ana
for the result they are i'm large meas
IRE indebted to the able and skillful
manner in which their case was pre-
sented by President John Mitchell,
the chief officer of their union. All
that the miners cOntended for has
not been granted, but the report is so
favorable to their side of the contro-
vcrsy that they have reason to feel
we'll satisfied. A general increase OF
wages amounting to about 10 per cent
is recommended, and some decrease
i'm the hours oflabor is favored. The
settlement Of all disputes by arbitra-
ton is recommended, which would
prevent strikes in the future. A
minimum wage and sliding scale IL
fixed. Provision is made against dis
elimination of persons by either the
mine owners or the miners on account
of membership or non-membership in
a labor union. The awards now made
are to continue in force until March
81. 1906. The decisions should be
acceptable to both sides of the dis
pute. They should ensure permanent
peace in the anthracite region. Du.
luth Herald.