davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-01
Young Plants:

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
5larvation, not because of lack
II food, but because the food
!oes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Scott & Bovine Chemists, 4oo Pearl St. New York
and 81 90 all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Henry Staples,
- Main street, has the Guyer hat for the
fall of 1904. He has sold these hats for ten
years and is sole agent for Belfast also for
the Monarch shirt, collars, cuffs and Il. &
P. gloves. Everything in furnishing goods
and fall samples for overcoats; listers,
pants and suits. "A. D. Chase & Son,
Chase's Corner, are advertising some real
| bargains for this week. Look them over
lou will no doubt find something you want
go. Make note of the fact that the Banks
Business College and school of shorthand
reopens Sept. 18th. Two weeks free to all
new students who enter opening week
Write for catalogue. The Tubular Sepa-
rator is just what the farmer wants. Call
and see one Or write to Fl. S. Colman, Sears
port, for catalogue. -. Mitchell & Trussell
have just received a carload of Glenwood
ranges and stoves in all styles. Call and
see them. Open evenings. Ship carpen-
tiers wanted by Mckay & Dix, Bucksport
Steady work. Two tenements for rent
Apply to Mrs. j. NJ. Fletcher, 1853 Main
street or L. II. Piper, corner of Main and
DAiN6O oAC Sc lUOu TWO
small rooms wanted all the year round, with
board in the house.. Fred A. johnson,
Masonic Temple, is offering many bargains
this week, and at prices quoted the goods
must find ready sale. He has received his
fall yarns, including splendid line Of
cOlOrs in domestic and sweater yarn. The
Misses Ellis, Journal building, offer this
week a special sale of linen and stamped
goods and are closing their pillow tops and
hamburgs at half price. Doileys and table
covers at lowest prices. -. The narrow toes
in shoes for fall are now on exhibition at
the Dinsmore store. Look next week for
their announcement concerning school
shoes. IA. A. Howes & Co. have every
thing needed for picking and preserving.
....See advt of ladies' black silk Eton
jacket lost. Reward offered. School shoes
at N. c. Matthews, "a Main street. They
are all right. S. Holmes, real estate
agent, has farms and city property of all
kinds and prices for sale. -. earle & Jones
are making a special stamp offer for fair
week, Sept. q y and g. 1t is a great oppor-
tunity to fill your stamp books and get the
premiums. See their advt... Walter F.
Woodbury. of East Knox publishes caution
notice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-01
If NEWS OF BELFAST.
pspublican Meetings.

y carleton of Winthrop will adj
Bgi .,gs in Waldo county as follows ::
Is thursday evening, Sept. Sth.
sqe' Friday evening, Sept. 9th.
s8I' .anrday evening, Sept. 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-01
Shore Property fol Sale
IN BELFAST, MAINE

IN BELFAST, MAINE.
GREAT INVESTMENT. BARGAIN,
Twenty beautiful acres on Northport avenue
fronting on Penobscot Bay, bounded north by
"Old battery Road Or will divide into forty
lots. 1t is Just below the new Belfast Park.
3m26+ Apply p o. Box 895, Belfast, Me
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
MOST REPTILES ARE DEAF.
And Their Sense of Sight Is Not High
 ly Developed.

A German naturalist, NJ. Werner of Vienna, has recently reported the re- suit of observations that he has been making for some time on the senses of inferior vertebrates.
 On certain points the conclusions of M. Werner are very surprising, and in all they are worthy of notice. M. Werner has observed 136 individuals, of which one third were at liberty, and he took all possible precautions not to let the creatures know they were watched. One general fact is evident, tlwt reptiles and amphibians are strongly attracted by water. They go straight for it, even when they are at distance so great that they could not divine its presence by any of the senses known to us. It seems really that a sense of which we have no knowledge informs them of the direc- tion in which water may. be found.
 There seems to be sort of chemical attraction, says M. Werner. But how does this act, and on what part of the creature? This remains a mystery. Reptiles also seek the light, but inde- pendently of heat; they are positively neliotropic, and in winter they often leave a comfortabl and warm retreat to seek the sunlight. Sight is generally good with them. It is probably the finest sense they possess, but it would still appear to be very limited. The caymans and the crocodiles cannot dis tinguish man at distances of more
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

| fest symptoms of insanity and was
 then locked up. One day he got hold of a piece of window glass and tried to cut his throat with it and so nearly | succeeded that a closer watch was kept upon him.
 4 TRUNK CASE.-Pedro Ortego was arrested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Modesto Fontes, who chafged him with having embedded a trunk that was left in her care for safe keeping several months ago. Artega was tried and stated in his own defense that the first place the trunk had been left with him some months ago by Mrs. Fontes and he did not propose to give 1t up without being paid for the stor- age of it. In the next place he saiG il was the property of a third party and that he was just as much entitled to keep it till the owner returned as was the complaining witness. He was found guilty however, and direct ed to turn the,t over and pay the costs, amounting to about ten dollars. whereupon he would be released.
 MISS GEORGE ENTERTAiNS.- Miss Brookie George entertained with cards yesterday afternoon at her home on North Second avenVe. The decora- tions were garlands of the silk vine with d pTofusiCn of sweet peas. The game was five hundred. Miss Sophia Clarke received the first prize, Mrs. Van der VeeC was awarded the lone hand Trize and Miss Faye Chamber lain won the consolation prize. Dur ing the afternoon punch was served and later refreshments. These pres ent weret Mrs. Wm. George, Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Wm. Cain, Mrs. Van der Veer, Mrs. Elliott, Miss Vaughan. Miss Bailey, Miss Cole, Miss ConneH, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Clark. Miss Faye Chamberlain, Miss Bryant, Miss Andrews. Miss Walker, Miss Gillum and Miss Williscroft.
 NEW ATIONS.-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Imperial Osage Develop ment company, capital stock $2,OOO
 900, incorporators J. F. Clark, C. w. Anness and c. Holmes; Gold Bullion Mining and Development company, capital stock, $5OOOOO, incorporators E. P. Cole, M. D. Judah and W. B. Du- wall; The Hinton company, capital stock, $1,50O,OC0, incorporators J. J. Mann, A. C. Rous and G. w. Water man; Mexican Development company, capital stock, S1OOO,OOO, incorporators M. C.. Scully, J. s. Stanford and F. Turner; Arizona Oil company, capital stock. $1OO.OOO, incorporators J. J. Hardwick, H. J. Bennett and L. F. Hewins; Adirondack Crude Oil and Gas company, capital stock, $1.O0O, coo,
 incorporators, E. A. Harrington, A: A. Harrington and J. F. Brady; Buckeye Consolidated Mining company, capital
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
OREGON MANS METHOD OF KILL.
 ING HAWKS.

L. C. Hill of Wardton, who was in town today, tells us of novel means of destroying chicken hawks which is being employed there. In the feed pre- pared for forty or fifty chickens is mixed onehalf a teaspoonful of tinct- ure of nuX vomica. This poison does not affect the chickens, so it is as serted, but in turn does kill the hawk which makes a meal of one. Such food carried by the parent bird to your g hawks while still in the nest also kills them. Hawks have been causing great havoc among the young chickens in that neighborhood, but are now being materially thinned out by this method. -Roseburg, Ore, Review
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

than six times their length, according to M. Werner. In tle water fishes see only at very closp range-abOut half their own length. This will seem, per haps, unlikely to anglers, although some of them can cite instances show ing that fish cannot see far. Snakes seem to have q very little mediocre sense of sight. The boa, for instance, does not see at more than a quarter or a third of it's own length: different species are limited to one-fifth or one eighth of their length. Frogs are bet ter off; they see at fifteen or twenty times their length. Frog catchers know this from experience. Hearing is much poorer than sight, if possible. Most reptiles are noticeably deaf, eX.. .cept caymans and crocodiles; the boa appears to be absolutely senseless 10 sound.-ReVue ScientifiQue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
NORMAL MAGAZINE.

The Tempe Normal magazine can be purchased at any news stand in Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
 PERSONAL.

Charles Korrick, of the New York store, has gone to San Francisco for Q short stay.-
 Miss Helen Newton, of Philadelphia, who has been spending the winter in the city with her brother, Richard Newton. has returned to her home. She expects to be a resident of the city next winter.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: F. Packard, Ton to; w. C.. Truman, Florence; F. k. Forrest. San Jose: John Duke. Pres colt; A. M. Heineman, Henry BaswitZ, san Fran; L. C. Judkins, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. l.. Acams. Red Rock; Dora Van Deren, Yuma Frank J. Duffy; Nogales; J. V Edwards, Maricopa; J. J. Sanders, Prescott; P. w. O'Sullivan, Prescott; Baylor Shannon, Clifton.
 Among those leaving on this morn ing's s. F. P. & P. train were: Mrs. L. E. Wilkinson and father for Ch:- cago: T. Iindley for Kansas City: W.. R. Brubaker for Shawnee, Okla; Ii. B. Scott and family for Baker City, Ore; J. A. Elliott for Denver; Miss E. F.. Rrubaker for St. Louis; $. Frankal and wife, for Chicago; Mike Lane for Chicago; E. Coffin for Santa Fe, N. NJ: Mrs. J. M. Flsherty for Scranton, Pa.
 Charles P. Lockhart, Pittsburg, Pa, and F.. M. Abbott. of San Francisco, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: Ernest M. White, Black Warrior, AriZ Francis V. Ci- bar, New York; George J. StOneman, Globe; F.. L. Shaw, San Francisco. Among the passengers leaving last plight on the M. & P. railroad were: Charles Korrick for San Francisco; Robert J. Chaffee for Los Angeles; G. A. Middleton and wife for Santa Moni- ca; James Collins for San Diego; A. C. Berry for Long Beach; Charles M. Densmore and wife for New Orleans s. J. Johnson for St. Louis; Lucy Van Meter Miss Florence Van Meter fer ! San Diego; George ard Lizzie McDow- ell for Kansas City; Margaret Whelan for Santa Barbara; Mrs. Charlotte Ab- bolt for Long Beach; Mrs. Alice Elem ing and daughter for Denver; ". E. | Galloway for St. Louis; John T. Dun | lap and mother for Santa Barbara.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

drives out the deadly microbes ot disease; gives strength and rich ness to the blood; makes digestion perfect; builds up nerve tissues; tones up the action of the heart gives vigor to the brain, and fresh, buoyant life and elasticity to every part of the body. Contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recog- nized by the government as a medi- cine. Every testimonial is publish ed in good faith and guaranteed.
 All druggists and grocers, or di- rect, $1.00 a bottle. Medical book let free. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO, Rochester, N. Y.
 'Duffy's' is prescribed by thousands of doctors as the only permanent preventative and cure for all throat and lung trouble; malaria, stomach, nervous and all>wasting diseases.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
RECOMMEND

Al first I hesitated to take it on account of the name 'whiskey' My condition however, was so serious that I was prevailed upon to begin on it at once. This was about d year ago. I took it, perhaps, three months, and it entirely cured me of my throat and lung trouble. I have found since that your whiskey is not regarded as a whiskey in the usual meaning of the word, and that it !s used as a medicine by many clergy men. I have no hesitation in advis ing all who are sick and run down to take Duffy s."-Rev. s. F. Binns, D. D., Germantown, Philadelphia, ETah OO 1QOd
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
EMINENT CLERGYMEN

Rinn Methodist Advocate Phiade
 Pu Nal Whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
HORSES AND MARES WANTED.

I have decided to continue buying another car load of horses, from 950 to HOO pounds, from to years old. Must be fat sound and work.
 F. D. NICHELSON.
 Ambrose Corral, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
so TIRED

Yet you toss about all night, unable to sleep. It's your nerves that are un strung. Weak nerves are starved nerves and you therefore need some thing to nOurish, and put vim and vii tality into them. For this particular duty Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is highly endorsed by physicians. It is invaluable in cases Of Poor Appetite, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Weak Kidneys, Biliousness and Malaria, Fe- yer and Ague.. We hope you'll try it at once.
 HOSTETTER'S
 STOMACH BlTTERS
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
POLICE PERQuIsITEs.

Officer Clancy-Why did Casey arrest thot felly for scorchin'?
 Officer Hogan--Shure, Casey is new on tn foorce, and wanted t injy tn sinsation of a roide to tn station in a teurin' car.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

As a temperance advocate and minister of the Gospel, I desire to make a brief statement in regard to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 was completely run dowh from overwork and overstudy. was apparently going into consumption, and my doctor told me l could not get well unless I used a tonic- -stimulant of the best class. He recommended Duffy's PT1re Malt WhiskeV
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

stock, S1,OOOOOO. incorporators T: B. Gray, c. c. Shaw and J. T. Morgan; Long Island Novelty company, capital stock, $5OO,OOO, incorporators w. F.. Presby, B. A. Haggart and E. w. Fin layson.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

We are just in redeipt of a shipment of books containing a number of copies
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Easterling & Whitney will move June 1st from Adams and First streets to their new undertaking parlors, 219 West Washington, formerly conducted by A. J. Bradley. Tel. Main S4.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS

From May 1st to Oct. 1st, all sprink- ling must be done between and SD. m. apd never with out a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For viola tion of the above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 THE PHOENIX WATER co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
FORTRESS JAPAN'S AIM.
Kuroki's MoUe Part of Plan to
Unrest Port Arthur.

New-Chwang May 90 delayed in transmits
sion)-The officials have not received any further
information regarding the fighting which result
ed in the retreat OF the Japanese on Feng-Wang-
Cheng but there is good authority for saying
that the Japanese movements in the direction of
IAao-Yang and Hai-Cheng were for the purpose
Of causing the Russians IN this vicinity to move
nOrthward. thus giving the japanese an oppor-
tunity to complete their preparations to capture
Port Arthur When the Japanese begin a deter
mined movement in this vicinity, it will be from
-Wang-Cheng and New-Chwang. They be-
Iieve that it does not matter what may be the
fate of the Yalu army If they can continue to
control the sea and Port Arthur.
The Japanese are still fortifying the hills on
the neck of land between Talien-Wan and Kin
Chow bays Many rapid fire guns. protected by
sandbags. have been mounted there. with the OBJ
ject of resisting sortie Of the beleaguered gar
rison.
A spy set fire to the woodwork OF the water
tanks of the local railroad station this after
noon. 1t is believed this part OF plot to
inture the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
DR.. DAY ELECTED BISHOP.
Methodists No1C Haze Filled List
of General Superintendents.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 21.-Dr. ]. r. Day,
chancellor of Syracuse University. was chosen
bishop by the Methodist General Conference TO-
day on the fourteenth ballot. receiving Al out
of the 696 ballots cast. This finishes the cleo
tion of general superintendent of church af-
fairs Four missionary bishops yet TO be
chosen and the conference balloted on one
bishop for Africa and two for Southern Asia be-
fore adjournment taken until Monday
morning
The result of the balloting Will not be an
nounced until Monday. but 1t is said on good au-
thority that !. B. Scott colored. was elected
missionary bishop to Africa, and w. F. Oldham
of Chicago and ]. E. Robinson. of Bengal, Ind.
were elected missionary bishops to Southern
Asia. David s. Spencer. of Toxic. probably will
be the missionary superintendent to Japan and
Corea. r J. Cooke is decided upon to succeed
Bishop Neeley as corresponding secretary of the
Sunday School Union and Tract Society.
The committee on state OF the Church has
decided by large majority. after warm dis
cussion, TO recommend to the General Confer
ence that II prepare petition TO Congress on
the subjects Of polygamy and divorce. 1t will
ask Congress- if the report of the committee is
adopted, to enact constitutional amendment
providing uniform divorce laws in all the States
and Territories
The question of Individual communion cups
also has been thrashed out in the committee.
and the report Will recommend that a rule be
adopted making ii possible for any church 70
adopt individual cups by two-thirdS vote or
the membership of quarterly conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
ST0ESSEL MAKES SALLY.
Japanese Loss Put at 1,000-Rus-
sian Casualties Fe1c.

So. Petersburg. May 21-GeneraI stoessel has
made successful sortis from Port Arthur. re-
sultins in the defeat OF the Japanese. with ths
loss OF over one thousand killed wounded
The Russian losses were 116 killed wounded
This news received by the government to-
day. Details Of the attack are conflicting. and
the following account must be accepted with re-
serve:
The movement was carried out In combination
with a train bringing in war munitions and
supplies and General StoessePs force. communt-
cations being maintained by wireless biography.
The Japanese barred the route between the
train and General StoessePs force, whereupon
the Russians attacked and routed the Japanese.
After the engagement General Stoessels force.
with the train. returned to Port Arthur.
The operation is described having bean
brilliantly carried out by the Russians General
Stoessel. 1t is said. made distribution Of
his guns beforehand. IN order TO cover the force
taking part IN the sortis. The Russian troops
fought with the greatest bravery, breaking the
Japanese line and driving back ths troops for
considerable distance.
Che-Foo. May 21.-There Is ruTnor among
the Chinese here that battle was fought on the
Liao-Tung Peninsula to-day. 1t cannot. how
ever, be confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
coNGREssMAN's GOOD HORSE TRADE.
Sells Animal at Auction for SO More Than
He Had Just Paid

Congressman James W. WadsWorth. Of Genesee
County. made a record rs horse dealer at an
auction room in this city yesterday, and on the
strength of it, his friends are urging him 10 move
New-York and sell horses The congressman
knou,s horses pretty well He is chairman of the
House Committee on Agriculture AND has good
sized stable OF his own in Western Newly ork- y
horse was put up auction yesterday morning at
a salesroom near Fifth-ave- and Central Park
south that struck Mr. Wadsworths fancy He kept
on raising the bid till be got the animal On a
closer examination he decided he aldn want the
horse Whether ii was a plain. old fashioned case
of being stuck in horse trade Mr. Wadsworth
would not say last night .
told tho auctioneer put him up ard sell him
over again I was resigned to the probability that
/ would lose $50 800 on the deal: The horse
seemed favora bv to impress some one In the crowd,
and what do Won think? He sold second time for
$40 more than | bid for him!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
NEGRO ATHLETE DEBARRED.
Kept Out of Dining Room at Worcester Ho-
tel-Entertaired by Alumnus.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.i

Worcester Mass. May 2i-It leaked out TO-DAY
tha; the color line had been drawn oy the pop'ie-
g.. 90 ,be Hotel Pleasant the leading family
hotel Of This city ard that II. X Craft. OF Brown
University. = negro athlete. had been barred as
guest. ,,
Craft is a menber Of the Brown footnall and
,rscl- teams and is in Worcester for the intercol-
leo,,,,a gar,es Craft. who is rated as the best
dressed member Of the Brown team. and who is
said 10 be always modest and courteous was not
allowed 20 enter the dining room of the hotel and
the team dined with him in private room
When prominent Brown graduates heard Of 1t
tbeX termed il an outrage. and one alumnus quickly
invited Craft and of the team to be his
guests durfng their stay. The team is indignant.
fer Craft is popular. II was treated the same way
a, Manchester and the managers may take some
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
A SORTIE FROM PORT ARTHUR.
J4P4fNESE TROOPS SAID TO HAVE LOST Il THOU
SAND MEN-THE OREL DAMAGED.
W of the Bogaty CreddF ghng Near Taku-ShaH Repule
of Russians iH COred.

thousand japanese soldiers killed wounded in orte made
Port Arthur. according adv
by the officials ST Petersburg Details the attack
conflicting
The batthp reported from the Russian capital
badly damaged her to CrOnSadt and narrow escaped sinking
The of the wreck finds cedence St Petersburg de-
official dena and reported from Kobe that she had been
DESTROYED A mine caused the loss OF the Hatsuse.
north of TaklIShan Russian of
sustaining south of Fg Wang Cheng north Won
SAN The movements of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
RAILROAD TO HARRIMAN's HOUSE.
Work to Begin Immediately on 100000
Villa in Ramapo Mountains.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Middletown, y. V. May A.-E. II. Hartman was
at his Arden estate to-day comforting with con-
tractors in regard to the building Of his 100000
house at the top OF Tower Hill the tallest peak
Of the Ramapo Mountains. 1t is said that work
will be begun Immediately. The house will be built
after the design OF an Italian vilia ana VIII oe
on the shores OF Forrest Lake. artificial body
of water
pefore the material Is needed for the construc-
tion ~ the mansion an Otis Inclined railway Will
be constructed from the main line OF the Erie
inst nortl, ~ Arden TO the site of the house on
the mountain which is 1.slo feet above the sea.
me oad will he double tracked. and equipped with
nasesp1sr ard freight cars. the latter being used
10 haul the material for the & building The M & road
Sest,nation by wagon would require travelling over
Ave MjloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
pITTsBURG BUCKET SHOPS HARD HIT.

InY TELEeRAPH TO THE fKIbUNE-I
Pittsburg May 21.-Bucket shops In this city Were
hard hit on Thursday morning. one shop is said
~ b,,e lost SOOOl on Wednesday, after one
quotation of l545s had been received on the ticker
for Delaware and Hudson open orders to sell the the
stock al f5s or better began to pour into the shops
An hour Later the tape registered 200 shares at
l5iN There are fifty bucket shops In Pitts6urs
he orders vrere for 200 shares and upward and the
argregate winnings must have exceeded $4,000
On Thursday morning the hrSt sale on pelaware i are
previous evening at 1914 were closed point lower
making q net profit of u. ON Friday morning
orders came before the opening 10 buy Missouri
Kansas and Texas preferred at Si+ but were
ferred opened at s5A showing that the game had
been given up.