davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10
Hon. Samuel Fe..enden.

. STANFORD, CONN, Oct. q. Hon. Samuel
Fessenden was nominated for Senator for
the 9th district at 11.15 this morning. The
nomination was made by reclamation MIR,
Fessenden subsequently met the delegates
at dinner of which he was the host
Mr.. Fessenden is candidate for the U.
S. Senate to succeed Senator Hawley, who
is in i'll health
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10
Great Britain's Steamship Subsidies.

During the past sixty-tive years Great
Britain has paid subsidies to British steam
ships aggregating 3OO,oOO.OOO in amount,
and this policy has given Britons the con-
troll of the worlds carrying. the annual
value of which is upwards of S6OO,00O,O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10

Misunderstood -Doctor-'Y GU must have
some change first, and then we'll see what
we can do for you"
Patient-"Don't be afraid. Your bill will
be paid''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10

Disappointed.-Nell- "Yes, she refused
him, but it almost broke her heart"
Belle-"Really
Nell-"Yes, when she discovered that it
hadn't broken his.''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10
FOR RENT.

The northerly half of the Ham, ondon house,
situated at the junction of High and Church
streets on Northport avenue. For Terms apply
to LELFAST SAVINGS BANK.
Belfast, September 10, l9oi.-37u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10

Those Girls.-Nell-"M Kammerer is so
kind He said l took very pretty and very
artistic picture"
Belle-"Indeed? And whose picture did
you take, dear? 2"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10

THAT IMPRESS THE
FIR SOME FACTS ABOUT
dependence of The Journal.]
JANrIRO, October 3, 1904
+ strike you as strange, con-
.- tstt that more than half
assumed in the world is
e-aul, that one seldom sees
ffrr advertised? Should you
uD,ter for "best Brazilian"
-.t know what to give you.
aI.g is because the best
,nu Brazil is sold under the
r4.4' and Mocha" and a
f. ~ the inferior grades are
,hon'' and martinique"
i.gs the latter island furn-
, more than 500 sacks of
1r-a mere drop in the
Il bucket - and Bourbon
i.s 1000 sacks per annum,
gh to supply the markets
eIty-four hours. At least
u. all the Mocha" coffee
with such guSto because
,Xtra price, is the small,
uttre Brazilian plant, pick
.u~ of the upper branches,
pic sun has had most
i5e richness into it, and
rfuIly separated" by
.endeiros coffee plant
mike those of Java, do
rops under any special
d between the FaZen-
vporter intervenes a class
unknown elsewhere,
ait hrokers-located as
a4o lower the standard
F mixing different har-
ewing individual pro-
Of possibility and depriv-
Id, of its true value.
-.- ieard it remarked that
licences in Brazil, but
l is untrue-not perhaps
rolic drinks are concerned,
..ountry is perpetually In
, iutoxication on coffee
aud children alike, and to
.- 1t is fed from a spoon.
4m saying among Brazil
a-e TO be good, must be
bitter as death, and hot
1t all hours of day and
season. and out, everybody
rs it, made according to
Fine effect is plainly APP
milling hands, tWitching
| hled skins and a chronic
Nus excitability, worse
need by whisky. Are you
.'e monday sun Or chill
SIS of evening; are you
jr.' or suffering from
Nomesickness, coffee is
.- uutaillng panacea, as
Wrus to his opium and the
oddly. 1t is brought to
e instant you awake in
md Just before you are
jrop off to sleep at night,
HrtWeen meals, and when
1mes in-always black as
ieath, and hot as sheol.
each of the theatres is
te, to which the people
- tgery act, to partake of
lery, wines, and coffee, of
.elng of theatres, there
Danish, and Portuguese
. and during the winter
an Italian opera two or
yeek-all literally patron
1per classes. But not by
the sake of music or
performances are con-
. an adjunct to social con-
.i display of fashionable
Sung goes on unrestrictedly
Juse, and those on the
.r Of the backs of the au-
J-lr faces. The most fash
IS the great theatre of
~e4tndo, and is so vast that
tie audience could not
way, even were it con-
pd form to listen. Its
eliid it in the matter of
capable of seating II, 800
s. usually wide corridors
4aia galleries, and innum-
~aS and lunch rooms. The
TWO boxes in this big
a small private box, and
rand and gorgeous box
81 4enever the venerable old
lad been out dining some
wshed to look on the ballet
}'rS before returning to his
Tie country home at San
.- could slip into this pri-
'tNout attracting much at
SIT when the Grand-MOgul
"Aose stern mandates even
'f must obey, demanded that
-o state he carried his jewel
ID and his family to the big
d box. On such occasions he
Nv the theatre door with his
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10
llplI!tS IN Brazil.

nvrNCs THAT IMPRESS THE
fSfR rp SOME FACTS ABOUT
sTRAN'
.orFFE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-10

'Fpeh' tate he carried his Jewel
s"1del and his family to the big
,'''o'Dhl box. On such occasions he
,'' VI io the theatre door with his
','-lF9 Yards, equerries, and be-
'e 9~ntlemen-in-wa waiting, and as
''7''' the box the play was instant
f-Dj'I and actors and actresses
~, ''.'-. idncers paused in their
0r "rchestra struck up the
.'''lf.lS lIymno Nacional," all the
a. F' 'PIaA- 10 their feet and made the
~ '' Hhg with "Viva Dom Pedro
a.. s''9"' Then the kind old fogy
n, '' bowed, took his seat, and play,
., % "aa dance proceeded. l am told
.s F'vtiSeIy this performance took
Wy Vi lae very night before the En-
y antrowning, and the vivas were
a Ut less hearty than usual, though
No.. a' vast audience were many of the
Va s4''ls who had already planned that
ts ."'la not viva many hours longer
NJ p' ruler of Brazil.
NJ noVelS of Rio are simply execrable
" uVes not matter much which one
Ma, ,''iger selects, he will surely wish
'4 gone to another. As there are
Don nearly enough hotels for the
A.. 4' OF travel, and those that exist
b. 'uierlor in size as in quality, it
eb happens that a stranger finds
rS',l'cnlty in securing any room at
hi, uueed, there are few cities in the
30 badly off for public houses,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
PRICES TOO HIGH.
Dickering For a Site For a Union
Depot at Lexington.

AS the result of ths NEGOTIATIONS
between the railroad officials and
city representatives, which were re-
opened In Lexington, it is Said
that Presidents Smith and Stevens,
of the l. d N. and c. d 0. rail
roads, favor the purchase of the
old city hall as site upon which
to build the Union Depot.
The consideration isnow all that
stands between the trade. 1t. Is
reported that the city, through
Mayor Combs, placed the price at
$4,000, which the officials regard
as too high.
If Lexington wants to keep up
with other cities she must not be
exhorbitant in her prices on real
estate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
visited the family of Squire John
Trimble Thursday.

visited the family of Squire John
Trimble Thursday.
Caldwell Clay and Tom Grubbs,
of Mt. Sterling, visited the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Bridges,
Saturday.
Turnpike Commissioner Stokely,
and Squire Chas. Thompson was
here last week inspecting the roads.
A large crowd from here attend
ed the ice cream supper at Somer-
set Church Saturday night. About
$50 was taken in.
VIM. Kissick and wife visited
relatives at Aarons Run Saturday
and Sunday.
W, o. Taul and family, of
Bramblett, visited relatives in the
Springfield neighborhood Saturday
and Sunday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Farror, of French
burg, will visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. H. Harvey, this week.
Rev. Cummings, of Winchester,
will preach at Springfield, Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Rev.
Mecham, of North Carolina, will
preach there the third Sunday in
June.
Quite large crowd was out to
hear Rev. K. o. Guerrant preach at
Springfield Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
The Negro Question.

The establishment of centers in
all large American cities on the
plan of social settlements was Of
fered as a solution for the Negro
question in Chicago at a meeting
of the Western Unitarian confer
eAce. The proposition, which was
received with much favor, was dis
cussed at length by the delegates
present. 1t was argued that to
meet the race question in a just
manner it must be done with or
ganized kindness. The establish
ment of centers along the plans of
social settlements it was declared
would place the race question upon
wise civic basis and bridge over
the differences between the colored
race with common sense.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

Memorial Day was generally OBJ
served here Monday as it was in
many places of the United States.
1t is beautiful for those left to
earth thus to remember their dead.
The various cemeteries here were
frequented by loved ones and as a
token of affection, flowers were de-
posted on the greatest number Of
graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
Water at Cemetery.

The Mt. Sterling Water Plant
has supplied the cemetery with
water. The water was ready for
use in IL hours after the order was
made. George w. Baird is making
things go as the people want them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
He has had dronsu al

travel. He has had dropsy all
winter.
De''Ana Pieratt, aged SO, died at
che home of her son, Joe, near May
tOn' on Monday, May 23rd. She
leaves three other children: Jno.
H., of Hazel Green, Rev. j. T., of
Parker, Kan, and Mrs. Louis
Henry, OF Morgan county.
Brock Amyx, of Chanrete, Okla
homa, is visiting here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

l want my friends to patti onize
me at my new quarters, wher. 1
Keep choice fresh and cured meats.
vegetables and groceries. p one
No. 74S, East Main st,
40 st +. T. WILSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
Piano Recital.

Miss Ida Goodpaster's class in
music gave a recital at the Bau-
mont hotel Tuesday to a select
number of lovers of music. The
program was fine and the music was
well rendered. Miss Goodpaster
has taken her class from the very
rudiments and made of them fine
performers in time and real charm
ing music. This work speaks we'll
of Miss Goodpaster who is favored
each succeeding year with larger
class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
lReSPONDENcE.
SPENCER.

orn is growing nicely.
y Acco setting was in progress on
q Rnday.
AkMordacai Myers and wife are
|. !fNsiting relatives at Eel.
S. A. Duff visited relatives at
Bethel last week.
DR.. Morton Faulkner, of Louis
vile, visited DIR. S. H. Thomas last
week.
Miss Emma Coons, who repre-
sented the Public Graded School
in Algebra and English Grammar
at the Tournament in Nicholas
vile, took the medal on Grammar.
Miss Catherine and Willie Nc
Cormick visited Miss Oakley Fer
guson, of Judy, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Willie Yocom spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Mary
Wood, of Mt. Sterling.
Newton Duff was in Nicholas
vile last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

For genuine leather suit case
or travelling bag see CHAs REFS the
oaddler. 1927.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

Children cared for while their
mothers attend the Worlds Fair.
Address, MRS. CoRDIE CLARK, R. F.
d. No. 2, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 1894
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

Democratic County Convention
meets at the court house Saturday
afternoon at 100 o'clock to send
delegates to the State convention
which will meet in Louisville the
9Th inst. when district and delegates
from the State at large will be
chosen to go to the st. Louis Con
vention. The Louisville Conven-
tion will also elect chairman for
the State Central and Executive
committees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
STOoPS.

Our farmers are very busy plow-
ing corn.
y Tobacco is being set out rapidly,
\ and cut worms are doing consider
able damage to it.
Bluegrass seed is better than it
has been for years.
Mrs. MIN Byrd, Jr., still remains
in critical condition.
Preparations are being made for
telephone connections with Mt.
Sterling.
The many friends here of Capt.
Henry Jones were very sorry to
hear of his untimely death.
The demand for yeariing calves
seems to b. very great.
Mesdames, w. j. Trimble and
W. S. Holiday, of Mt. Sterling,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

More pretty sox, than ever seen
n one store. Guthrie Clothing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

Everybody brsgs on our shoes.
They are fine. Guthrie Clio. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

We make harness, we use good
material, and sell as low a price as
you pay for inferior work.
CHAs. REFS. 46-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

Low Cut Shoe Sale now on at
Guthrie Clothing Co. Fine ones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

Everybody braGs Oh our shoes.
They are good. Guthrie Clio Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

l have for sale two fresh mich
cows. j. WELLS JOHNSON,
Al 3t r. f. d. No l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
Wolfe County.
LEE CITY.

John T. Graham has sold his
stock of goods to E. P. Hobbs,
The funeral service of b. B.
Stamper was conducted on Sunday
by Revs. Hunter and D. N Wells.
CAMPToN.
The session of the Academy
closed on Thursday.
Rev. S. F. Thompson, of Louis
vile, conducted protracted meet
ing at Baptist Church last week.
HAZEL GREEN.
Commencement is today, June l +.
Miss Grizzly, of Ann Arbor, Mich.
succeeds Miss Brown, and C. P.
Cooley, of Bowling Green, takes the
place of Prof. Patton. Prof j. S.
Compton also leaves the Academy.
w. I. Caskey and wife are visit
ing in Missouri.
HeisKill Sally, aged about so
years, died May 20.
Rev. j. t. Pieratt and wife, of
Parker, Kan, will return to Ken
lucky as soon as he is able to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
]. e M. SEOES.

T. &c MI SEICES-
Eclipse and w. L. Douglass Shoes in the Shiny
feathers, Patent Calf, Patent Corona Calf and Pat
ent Vici, high or low Shoes So to SIS; greatest
and most complete shoe making in the world.
They hold their shape, they fit; we fit; more meat
in shoes than other shoes. Walk in them. Not
a shoe store better and lower priced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
$3.50 SJIES-

You can tell them, others say they
can tell our clothes. There is that
distinct style, that good fit of shout
ders and neck III our suits that is
found in no others. It's not a secret
with us-it's knowing how. Elegant
Serges, fancy hard-faced Worsteds,
Scotches and Irish Home-Spuns,
worked up into some fetching double
and single-breasted styles ready for
you now. Don't buy hand-me-downs
or poorly made-to-order clothes that
will hang on you like sack-come
here and you'll look different. The
price is no greater. $500 buys the
best $500 suit on earth here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

John I. Graham has sold his
stock of goods to E. P. Hobbs,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01
CAMPToN.

The session of the Academy
closed on Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-01

Our farmers are very busy pillow
ing corn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
THE PRICE OF COTTON.

Looking at the conditions of the
the amount of cotton on hand, the
American Cotton Manufacturer of
Charlotte publishes an article on the
price of cotton.
The article in question is pleasant
reading to all who desire to see high
Manufactures is publish" in its views,
and explains its position on the ques
ton in the following manner.
"All sorts of predictions are being
made as to the price which the COM
ing cotton crop will bring. Buyers
of goods are trying to persuade them
selves that the staple Will be cheap
and for this reason they are purchas-
ing only from hand to mouth.
Curtailment of production has been
world wide and long sustained, and
although the old shirt may be patched
here and there, it is certin that actual
consumption has not fallen off in any,
thing like the proportion of contracted
output The difference is manifest in
lessened stocks of goods from the shelf
of the petty retailer to the warehouse
of the wholesaler.
have stopped enough to make a big
difference in the quantity of goods
turned out. 1t is safe to say that so
per cent. of English mills have worked
only 70 per cent. of the usual time for
six months, and as their normal TAX
ings for that time would be some L.
900, 600, they have leSsened their act
ual consumption by 100000 bales.
Continental mills have probably taken
, En h.al &c 4 1n,o n
our own factories about 100000 bales.
This lessened output of a million
bales must be almost altogether made
up in the coming season Even if a
record breaking crop is grown the
price will not be low. The demand for
goods will be a big one. and a seasoz
of abnormal activity among the mills
will in all probability maintain prices
at what we have in the past few
years become accustomed to consider
high levels. Man must be clothe i,
and so long as cotton remains both
the cheapest and most suitable ma
terial for his use, q few cents year
will not cause panic among the users.
The many industries which are pur-
chasers of cotton fabrics will be
neither stopped nor seriouSly hurt by
higher values, and we shall all be
trained to look upon old time prices
as natural.
That there is a scarcity of material
which one bumper" crop cannot over
come is admitted and with an annual
increas6 in the deal needs of the
world, amounting to 100000 bales a
year, there seems little likelihood of
the expectations of large buyers be-
| ing realized.
When the mills commence to fill
| the gap left by the million bales, there
will again be profit in the cotton man.
! ufacturing business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
Will Not Cut 1t Down.

Jackson County Journal.
Mr.. Mcneil, of Washington, d. c.,
formerly Senator Pritchard'S private
secretary, was here this week. Speak
ing of the political situation he says
Of course they have no idea of electing
g. j. Harris, but that they hope to cut
down the Democratic majority. We
think it will take another generation
to cut down the Democratic majority
in the old North State. Never in the
history of the county have the people
been better satisfied than now. We en-
ter the campaign with all our people
prospecting, educated and being edu
Gated. Our public institutions are in
good shape, our taxes are no higher
on the common people than hereto
fore. yet we are spending thousands
upon thousands for the deaf and
dumb, the blind, insane and to hasten
the education of our boys and girls.
Ne wand elegant school houses are be-
ing erected all over the mountains,
and the great cloud of ignorance which
formerly hung over this country has
been dispelled by the radiant light of
Intelligence. The people are fully sat
isfied to keep the great Democratic
party at the helm of government
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
How Different.
Kinston Free Press.


1t is apparent that the Rowland I'M
provement Company, the lessee of the
A. 81 N. G. Railroad, does not pro-
pose to revolutionize things, but rather
develop them. Development is always
preferable to revolution. The one
comes gradually in the due course of
time, without prejudice to any legiti-
mate interest. The other is abrupt
and careless of all restraint and cir
cumStanceS.
The news has been given out by the
new management that the old officials
and employees will be retained and
allowed to work out their own sal
vation." They will not be dismissed
from employment except from cause
II an employee is capable of holding
his position satisfactorily he will be
retained, otherwise discharged.
Especially will our people be pleased
that Mr.. :. l.. Dill, the faithful SUI
perintendent, and Mr. NJ. Manly, the
efficient treasurer, have been retained
These officials have spent years of
faithful labor in the service of the road
and their retention is appreciated. Els
pecially fortunate does the action OF
the Rowland company appear when
we remember how ruthlessly these
men, especially Superintendent Dill,
were treated by the late "receivers" Of
the road. Those worthless ousted the
uperintendent without ceremony, and
without the shadow of a charge upon
which to base their action.
Mr.. Rowland does not come to US as
az autocrat, a "czar Of all the Rus
siaS," but as one who would ally him
self with our interests, and in that
way promote his own.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
Suspicion of Foul Play.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Fayetteville, n. c., Sept. 8.-There
is every reason to suspect foul play in
the case of the dead soldier found
beside the A. c.. l.. track six miles
north of here the morning after the
South Carolina troops passed through
to Manassas.
After a silence of three days, it was
finally concluded that he was IF. $.
Snyder" Of Bamberg, S. c., and his
body has been shipped there. The
words "F. S." on his shirt collar would
confirm this. With every evidence of
having been in a fight, side of scull
fractured left eye bruised and swollen,
both hands bruised, and left hand cut
open from back of index finger
through whole palm; all this, coupled
with the fact that the men in the bag
gage car did not report his fall from
the car, and he was never missed I'M
til the arrival in camp, at least arOuses
suspicion. 1t is true that some of his
wounds may have been caused by his
fall but this does not account for all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
4 Foreign View of Parker.
.ondon Truth

London Truth. .a Lo,,o
,Tba American Democrats nave
fonnd q man in Judge Parker. ana
7 sincerely trust that he VIII be elect
Oh president of the United States. lie
knows his own mind. is no self-seek-
or and aspires alone to what the
greatest of American Presidents have
baan i'm the pasta citizen elected 10
tba HIGHEST office of the State to give
effect to the self-government OF a
nation. President Roosevelt is an
honest man, but very self-opinlon-
ated. and his present term of office
has shown that he is under the i'm
preston that his mission is TO I'M
nose his will on others. instead Of
carving out their will. Not only in
the United States but in the rest of
the word is he DESTROYS of playing
n great part-and the part that he
has aspired to play has been entirely
at variance with the spirit of Amerl-
can institutions What especially
pIeases me in Judge Parker'S pro-
nouncements is the denunciation OF
the spread-eagleism that has been
President RooseVelts trump card up
till now, and which is more dement,
ling to some military ruler OF ma
ton than the head Of a peace-loVlng
and commercial community of SEN
Sible men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-09
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that Dandruff is
Caused by Germ.

Science is DOING wonders these days in
medicine as we'll as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandruff for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. It is a scientific prep
aratlon that kills the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair. where
1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp.
failing hair, and finally badness. With
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly.
IT is the only destroyer Of dandrufr
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
IN stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit Mich.
Henry L. Hicks & Co.. Special Agents.