davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
MRS. HALLS MIRACLE,
Experiences Similar to This Have Occasi

Experiences Similar to This Have Occasion.
ed Considerable Comment in Belfast
Few women are better known in Lock
port, n. Y, than Mrs. Patte d. Hall, as
She belongs to one of the best families and
has large circle of friends and acQuaint-
ances In recent interview Mrs Hall
said:
''The experience l have been through in
the last two years seems like miracle. l
was so badly off that life seemed almost un-
endurable, and my deafness increased so
that l could scarcely hear anything. The
suffOcatiOn in my chest and the indigestion
caused by my catarrh, produced very severe
suffering. l had five different physicians,
bought everything that anybody recon-
mended to me, but finally gave up in despair.
"One day my milliner asked me if l had
ever tried HyOmei. began the treatment,
and can thankfully testify that HyOmei
does cure this terrible disease. Since using
it my hearing is greatly improved, and the
only time l have any catarrhal trouble is
when take cold. I then use Hyomei, and
always get instant relief. My friends and
acquaintances marvel at the change in my
health and hearing"
HyOmei has made many cures of G ltarrh,
and in connection with Hyomei balm, of
catarrhal deafness, in Belfast. Similar ex-
periences to that of Mrs. Halls have Great
ed a large sale for Hyomei with R. H..
Moody.
The complete outfit, including the inhaler,
costs but 81, while extra bottles are but 30
cents. Ask R. Fl. Moody to show you the
strong guarantee under which he sells
HyOmei.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

At the regular meeting of the Improve
ment Society held March 18th unanimous
vote of thanks was passed to the friends
who so cordially entertained the members
of the U. of NJ. Glee Club; to F. W. Pote
for valuable aid to the committee who had
the dance in charge, and to any and all
who assisted in making the concert on
March End a success.
STEAMER NOTES. The sale of the Blue
hill line to the Eastern Steamship Co. was
reported last week. The latter company
thus comes into possession of three steam
ers, the Catherine, Juliette and Rockland,
and the wharves at Bluehill, Surry, Brook
lin and Deer Isle. The Rockland was built
for the Boston & Bangor Steamship Co. in
1883 for service in Frenchman's Bay, and
later ran on the Bangor and Rockland route
and for short time between Belfast and
ports down the Reach She will now be
placed on the market for sale. Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Calvin Austin
and head steward Harry Nevens of the
Eastern Steamship Company were in Rock
land and Camden last week looking after
the repairs of the Catherine and Juliette.
Both boats will be thoroughly repaired and
fitted up exactly alike and will be newly
carpeted and refurnished throughout for
service the coming season. Eventually they
will be replaced by steamboats, more in
keeping with the extensive and growing
summer business on their routes The
coast service of the Eastern Steamship Co.
from Rock land the coming season will be
divided into three routes: Route No. l,
Rockland to Bar Harbor. will be covered
by the palatial steamer James 7. Morse.
Her route che coming season will have some
radical departures from the former arrange
ment She will go to Bar Harbor by the
way of Eggemoggn Reach, touching at
Dark Harbor, Sargentville, Deer Isle,
Brooklin, Southwest Harbor, Northeast
Harbor, Seal HarbOr. Returning she will
leave Bar Harbor at 1.3O p. m, every day,
exclusive of Sunday. Route No. 2, Rock
land to Bluehill, will be cared for by the
steamer Catherine Her first landing will
be North Haven, which is new departure
as North Haven has never been a regular
landing port. Thence the Catherine goes to
StoningtOn, South Bluehill and Bluehill,
leaving the last named port at p. m daily,
except Sunday, for Rockland Route No. 3,
ROckland to Sedgwick, will be covered by
the steamer Juliette. Included in this route
will be daily service to Dirigo Island,
where there is large and growing summer
colony. The Juliette's other landings will
be Eggemoggin, South BrOOksville, Blake's
Point and Sedgwick. On her return she
will leave Sedgwick at 2.3O p. m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday. The above service will be-
gin May LIST, and continue till the first of
October. The James T. Morse will be on
her old route during the month of April. =.
1t was reported in Rockland last week that
the Maine Central railroad had bought an
other steamer about the size of the Quaker
City, but nothing definite could be learned
about the reported purchase or even the
name of the steamer. .. The steam lighter
Reliance, which has done such good service
as an ice breaker, was built at Bath in 1903
She is 25l tons gross, 1898 feet long and has
400 horse power.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16
The D. Of NJ. band cave very suCcessful /

The U. of N. band gave a very successful
concert in City Hall, Bangor, Wednesday
evening, March Sth. The Bangor News
says of this organization: "rhe band may
easily be ranked with the first in the State.
Unlike most bands. this one has made a
study of music, and not only played light
and popular music, but translated such diff
ficult selections as the Raymond overture
and the grand selections from Carmen"
F. W. Twombly, 'O7, Of this city has the
principal clarinet and went to Bangor to
play in this concert.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. D. Chase
& Son call attention to the display of mus
lin underwear in their Main street windows,
one line strictly new, while the other,
slightly soiled, is offered for less than the
material would cost This firm has just
received from the mills new BigelOw rugs
for 1905, new Brussel and tapestry'carpets
with borders and stairs to match. earle
& Jones have something to say this week
concerning their dry goods department and
their crockery department and are offering
bargains in both They are headquarters
for Wallpapers, and sell at wholesale and
retail. The Misses Ellis, 1O7 Main street,
advertise ten days special sale of chill
dren's hosiery and underwear at very low
prices. ...F. S. Holmes, real estate agent,
offers for sale cosy home at moderate
price, No. 81 Pearl street. "A. A. Howes
& Co. are receiving celery, lettuce, water
cress, cucumbers, spinach and dandelions,
fresh, every week. Call on Henry L.
Lord next Saturday and see samples of
goods for pants. Annual meeting of the
corporatOrs of the Belfast Savings Bank
April 10th at 10 a. NJ. Furnished cottage
wanted for July, somewhere between Ban
gor and Rockland. -, The relatives of the
! late Leonard A. Webster publish card of
| thanks. Fred E. Curtis of Washington,
Me-, publishes caution notice :. Mrs S. S.
Bean, her daughters and son, publish a
| card of thanks. .Kent's Celery Wine, an
excellent tonic, at the City Drug Store.
New wash dress goods at J. II. Howes, Odd
Fellow block. Special sale of iardineres
at the Belfast Department Store See
dates for remnant sales.
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

There was a unique article in the Palermo
town warrant. 1t was this, "To see if the
town will accept of Thos. Dinsmore the
sum of 500 as Il trust fund, the interest of
same to be applied as follows to wit, to cele-
brate the memory of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence of the United
States of America, also the lives of the
pioneers Of the towns of China and Palermo,
once in every 10 years at Branch Mills,
China. The first celebration to occur on
the 4th day of July, 1915, and each succeed
ing 10 years thereafter"
Members of Silver Cross Lodge, K. of P,
with others outside the order, have formed
a corporation to be known as the Pythian
Building Association to buy the McClin-
took block, corner of Main and High streets
The officers OF the corporation are as fol-
lows: President, Ralph H. Howes Treas
urer, James Pattee; Clerk, Fred J. Stephen
son; Directors, R. f. Dunton, A. S. Faby,
Henry Staples, William F. Langill, San
ford Howard, w. j. Gordon, G. E. Stevens,
r. H. HOWeS, James Pattee. The cor
pOratlOn has an option on the building and
if bought will use the upper part for lodge
bers of the order and bonds issued.
THE "EAsT SIDE" MISREPRESENTATION
The Belfast correspondent of the Bangor
Daily News says:
Several of the leading citizens of East
Belfast, who own land over which the pro-
posed railroad will cross, object strenuous
ly to the article signed L. c. p, in Satur-
days Bangor News. They say that it mis-
represents the attitude of the majority of
the property owners and that they are, as
a whole, very anxious to have the railroad
come. The argument advanced by those
opposed to the road, that the railroad would
spoil the view, is ridiculed as it would have
to be about one hundred feet in the air to
Shut out the "beautiful bay" Several in
fuential citizens say they would rather
give right of way than to have the road
stopped. Feeling is running very high in
the land Of "beautiful panoramas," "slop-
ing fields" and natural beauty
The Republican journal., 1905-03-16

These goods are slightly soiIed, and the
prices more so. We do not hesitate as to
what your opinion will be on examining
these goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
BISHOP conatyIs AppoIntments

Bishop Conaty will officially announce
the following appointments in the Tid-
ings today: Cayucos and Cambria,
Rev. Joseph Wanner. rector pro tenn; /;
Santa Maria. Los Alamos. Sisquoc and
Bettaravia, Rev. M. Ternes, rector;
Monteeito and Carpinteria, Rev. w.
Lonergan, rector; Ontario and Chino,
Rev. A. Garrigan, rector; Kings City,
Gonzales and Soledad, Rev. A. Wal
dron. rector pro tenn; Needles and
Randsburg, Rev. A. /. Eling, rector.
Assistants; Santa Barbara. Rev. p. G.
scher; cathedral, Rev. E. Heffernan
and L. Donleavy; St. Patrick's. Rev.
G. Greguire, assistant pro tenn; st.
Bonifaee's Indian school. Rev. ]. Hart
mann.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
SANTA FE PREPARING
FOR TOURIST TRAFFIC
Roadbeds Are Being BaIIasted and
Heavier Locomotives Built
for Pacific Division

General Superintendent 1. L. Hibbard
of the Santa Fe returned yesterday
from an inspection trip to Albuquerque.
Mr. Hibbard says that a large amount
of work is being done on the coast
lines this summer to place everything
in the best possible condition for the
heavy tourist travel expected during
the coming winter.
Much of the road bed is being bal
lasted anew and considerable work is
being done on the Grand Canyon
branch.
Within the next three months the
Santa Fe will have placed on the lines
between Los Angeles and Albuquerque
fifty of the most powerful locomotives
that engineering skill can construct.
Twenty of these are locomotives of
the 900 class freighters and will be
used exclusively on the Albuquerque
division. The remaining thirty are pas
senger engines of the Pacific balanced
compound type. number of which
will be used out of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
ACCUSE DR.. DUNN OF
"LEAKING" INFORMATION
LATEST PHASE OF THE DENTAL
BOARD INQUIRY
1t Is Alleged That Accused Gave Out
in Advance Questions in Anatomy
Examination to Young Man Who
Was In His Employ
BY Associated Press.

BY Associate Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a COM
plete surprise was sprung in the inves-
tigation of the alleged irregular actions
of the state dental board today when
those members of the board known as
the solid five"-A. B. Mayhem. c. A.
Herrick, G.. A. White E. ]. Howard
and F. G. Baird-brought forward tes-
timony which directly accused DR.. ].
M. Dunn, one of the opposing faction
in the board. with giving out some of
the questions in anatomy to a young
man in his employ who was about to
take the test so that he could apply
for a dentists license.
This young man is DR.. Richard D.
Papandre and he says in a sworn
affidavit that he was given three or
four questions by his employer, MEM
ber of the state board. To back up this
testimony the "solid five" introduced
DIR. George D. O'Connell, who stated
before committee that Papandre gave
him these questions a few minutes be-
fore the examination and that four of
them were embodied in the questions
written on the board by Dr. Mayhem
He, too. had made an affidavit swear
ing to these facts.
DIR. Dunn denies that he gave the
questions to Papandre. Il was only
joking with him and gave him one josh
question that is common for dentists
to pass to a young student. I am not
guilty of having given away the ques-
tions. Nor do 1 believe that DR.. May
hew did it. OF course I have not heard
all the testimony, but l believe that all
the questions which the boys had were
general ones and that there was no
ilregularity at all, DIR. Cool had his
suspicious because of the decided SINH
larity between the real examination
questions and the list obtained in adj
vance by DIR. Smith"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

The annual Methodist camp meeting
Of Southern California opened last
evening in the new camp meeting
grounds at Huntington Beach. About
1900 persons attended the services and
all the tent city accommodations were
taken by those who will remain
throughout the session.
Evangelist e. ]. Bulgin spoke last
evening in the large auditorium tent,
taking for his topic Equipment for
Service" This morning at the service
at 1O:30 o'clock he will speak on Cen
eral joshua" Food for Faith will be
the topic this evening.
Prof. P. Otto Gates has charge of the
music, Mrs. G.. E. Foster presiding at
the organ.
Presiding Elders ]. L. Pitner, A. w.
Atkinson, S. A. Thompson and b.
Green and Rev. G.. e. Foster, pastor
of Newman church, have had charge
of the arrangements.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MARE
WINS AT READVILLE
STEPS MILE IN 2:O4 "a
Garand's Great Trotter Defeats Her
Old Rival in $4,000 Stake Race.
Establishes Record for
Three-Heat Event
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
READVILLE, Mass, Aug 3.-Cali-
fornia and New York met today at the
Readville track and when the contest
for speed ended the honors were award
ed to the Pacific slope. In one of the
finest harness contests ever seen on
any race course Sweet Marie defeated
winning for her owner purse of $5000
William Garland of Los Angeles, own
er of Sweet Marie 2O4%, and A. B.
Gwathney of New York, owner of Tiv-
erton, 2:041s. the two crack trotters of
last year, two months ago matched
their horses for $4,000.
1t was exactly 2:3O o'clock this after
noon when Alta Mcdonald, behind
Sweet Marie, and John Howell, with
Tiverton, appeared for the first heat,
the latter getting the pole on the toss.
After two preliminary scores all was
in readiness and the first tinfe down
they got the word, with Tiverton a sad
die girth in the lead. This advantage
he increased until he swung down the
stretch for home. when Sweet Marie
reached his wheel, but the gelding won
handily by half a length. Sweet Marie
was under a hard drive. The time,
2O51s, was the trotting record of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
BISHOP MORA
DIES IN SPAIN
cABLEGRAM ANNOUNCES HIS
DEMISE
PASSES AWAY AT OLD HOME
Local Catholics Recall His Services Of
Nearly a Quarter Of Century In
Diocese Of Monterey and
Los Angeles
PASSES AWAY AT OLD HOME

A cablegram was received yesterday
by Rt. Rev Bishop Conaty announcing
the death Of Rt. Rev Bishop Francis
Mora, former bishop of the diocese of
Monterey and Los Angeles, at Bar
celona, Spain, yesterday morning. His
death occurred on the thrty-second an
niversary of his conservation as bishop.
Bishop Mora came to America in
1854. He was sent by Bishop Amat to
st. Mary's seminary, Perryville, Mo, to
pursue a course in theology.
He was called to California in 1856
and was ordained at the Church of Our
Lady of Angels March 10 of that year.
His first appointment was at Monterey,
after being stationed few months at
San Juan Bautista. In 1860 he was sent
to Pajaro and in 1868 was appointed
pastor of the Plaza church. Three
years later he was appointed vicar
general and in 1871 made his first trip
to Europe, being sent by the bishop on
business connected with the diocese
Consecrated in 1873
Bishop Amat applied to Rome for a
coadjuator and Father Mora was ap-
pointed May 20. 1873, being consecrated
bishop in the Plaza church August 8,
1873. He succeeded Bishop Amat May
IL, 1878.
After several years his health failing,
he applied for a coadjuator, Father
Montgomery, now archbishop of San
Francisco, being appointed. In 1896 his
resignation was accepted and he re-
turned to Barcelona Spain, where he
has passed his last years with his
childhood friends.
Bishop Conaty will celebrate ponti-
fical requiem mass for the repose of
his soul next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at the Cathedral of ST Vibiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

were aroused to the highest pitch of
excitement and when Sweet Marie
flashed under the wire winner by a
neck the applause was deafening and
continued until the driver had dis
mounted and weighed in. Time, 2:04 ga
Mare Takes Third
In the third and final heat Tiverton
rushed to the front but Sweet Marie
yoaked him on the lower turn. Howell
pushed Tiverton to the distance post
Then he realized that he was beaten
and considerably eased his horse. the
mare jogging home a winner by an
open length. Time, 2:O6 ga.
The time for the three heats was
with the exception of the Cresceus, The
Abbott race at Brighton Beach, the
fastest ever trotted. In the opinion of
experienced horsemen the time made
today was superior as The Abbott was
withdrawn after the second heat aul
Cresceus went the mile accompanied
by a runner for a pacemaker. Sum
mary:
Match race trot, purse $5OOO-Sweet
Marie won, second and third heats and
race, Tiverton won first heat. Time
by quarters:
First heat-:S2, 1903 IA, 1;S4 IA,
1-2
Second heat-:91 IA, 1902 ga, 1888 Id,
2:O4 ga.
Third heat-:S2, 1903 1-2, 1:S4 IA.
2O6 ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
SANTA FE OFFICIAL
MYSTERIoUSLY MISSING

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Aug. S.-R. P. Ruggles,
a yardmaster of the Santa Fe railroad,
has disappeared under circumstances
that cloud the case with mystery. He
was last seen on the Point Richmond
boat ON his way to that town. 1t is
feared that he may have fallen over
board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
Funeral Services

The funeral services Of James M.
Wilson, who was killed in an accident
ON the Northern Pacific railroad July
2S, was held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence, 1915 Michigan ave-
nue.. Rev w. M. Sterling. pastor of
the Boyle Heights Methodist church
oficiated. The interment was in odd
Fellows cemetery. OF which order the
deceased was a member.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
Undo IIvered Telenrama

There are undelivered telegrams at the
office OF the Western Union Telegraph
company for Mrs. n. II smith, Lew A.
watson, w ;. Cooks, Mr. Bockalew, care
eopal church, Hollywood; +. q. Tinsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Fortified Mrs. w g.
Read, Louis Bowles, George M. Luber.
John 70. Rose A. Plan. Theo FelliR. Nor
re Sohn, John Ryan %. Josephine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
HOW THEY RAN AT THE
LATONlA PARK TRACK

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-Latonia re-
suits:
Five furlongs-Captain Bush won
Marvin Neal second, Matabon third
Time, 1909.
Mile-Early Boy won, Gilfain second
Woods Perry third. Time, 1:40 As.
Six furlongs won, Birch
Broom second, Haviland third. Time
1:20.
Five furlongs-Orline won, Begonia
second, Telepathy third. Time, 101 4-5
Seven furlongs-Happy Jack II won
Louise MacFarlan second, Miss Man
ners third. Time, 1:27 3-5.
Seven furlongs = Auroceiver won
Axares second, Judge Trainer third
Time. 1:27
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
INTERPRETATIONS

Cavalry Presbyterian Church of Will
Observation-Disclosures: S. M. ouimby,
Lucy Winslow, H. C. Smith and H. 1.
Priestly.
Good Hope Mining and Milling COM
pany-Directors: A. L. Glassell, NJ. w.
Stephens, A. M. Stephens, A. NJ. Steph-
ems. jr. and r. w. Stephens of Los An
geIes. Capital stock, 100000. with $25
subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
Church site Secured

Land has been purchased on Belmont
Heights for the new st. Augustine's
church and paroehial school. The prop
erty fronts 100 feet on Union avenue
ITO feet on Belmont avenue and 2OS feet
on Court street The new church will
be built as soon as possible, after
which a parochial residence will be
built by the rector, Rev. G. Donahoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
EASTERN RACING RESULTS
SUMMARY OF CARD AT
THE SARATOGA COURSE
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-Results:
Handicap, seven furlongs-Oarsmar
won, Dandelion second, Israelite third
Time 1925 1-5.
Steeplechase, short course-Caloora-
hatchie won, Garter Knot second
Frank Somers third. Time, 4:31.
Six furlongs-Ruth w. won, Hooray
second, Belden third. Time 1:14 3-5.
The Alabama, mile and -sixteenths
Tradition won, Kiamesha second,
Gold Ten third. Time, 2:16 2-5.
Mile-Military Man won, Mad Null
lah second, Rubric third. Time, 1:41.
Five and half furlongs-Mohawk II
won, Juggler second. Bell Smoker
third. Time, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
RESULTS OF DAYS EVENTS
AT THE IRVINGToN TRACK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Aug. 3.-Summary:
Four furlongs-Isabeau won, Smiler
second, Loyal Front third. Time. :491s
Seven furlongs Glenbrier Won
Tramway second, Chablis third. Time
1:291a.
Six and a half furlongs-Black Cloud
won, Abydos second, Laureatea third
Time 1:21h.
Six furlongs-Peter ]. won, Cerro
Santa second, Toupee third. Time, 1:14
Mile and fifty yards-Henry Clay Rye
won, Moor second, Hogarth third
Time, 1:461A.
Mile-Bessie Welhy won, Dolly Wei
thoff second, Jingler third. Time, 1:421a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

year, beating that Of Or. Strong at De-
troit last week by half second.
Sweet Marie Equals Her Record
In the second heat Mcdonald had
Sweet Marie right on her stride and
went away with Tiverton at a whirl-
wind gait For FEW strides the mare
showed in front and then the gelding
forged ahead, leading at the quarter
by length. This time Mcdonald made
his drive earlier. reaching Tiverton at
the three-quarters. From there to the
wire was witnessed one Of the most
desperate finishes ever seen on track.
The 5000 spectators in the grandstand
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
10000 PER CENT
PROFIT IN REMEDY
BOARD OF HEALTH FIGURES ON
LIoU0z0NE
MAKE ANALYSIS OF "CUREALL"
City Chemist Furnishes Interesting
Data on Subject Of AduIterated
Food stuffs--carbaee oues-
tlon Up Again

Eighty thousand per cent is the profit
the Liquozone company makes on the
sale Of the "cureall" by that name, ac-
cording to computations made last
night by the members Of the board Of
health.
City Chemist Miller reported that the
medicine was composed Of sulphuric,
sulphurus acids and water. w. H.
johnson. attorney for the Liquozone
company, appeared before the board
and offered to make any changes the
board should ask for.
DIR. Kurtz figured that in each dose of
Liduozone of one teaspoonful there
were five drops of sulphuric acid and
that If this dose was repeated too often
1t would rust the stomach Mr.. Johnson
offered to put a warning on the label
to protect the sick from becoming rusty
on the inside.
1t was then that the computation
was maze WHICH lHulCdleu bHdI bhc
product cost to make about one cent
per gallon and that 1t sold for fifty
cents per eight-ounce bottle, or $S per
gallon. The board took the question
under advisement.
Garbage Question Again
The old question of garbage that will
never down popped up again last night
and the health commissioners wanted
to know what Garbage Contractor AL
exander was doing toward earning the
$2,240 per month allowed him by the
council. Originally he was allowed
$1,790, but recently he was handed an
additional $3.50 for collecting from the
hospitals. Commissioner Kurtz de-
clared that Alexander did not collect
from the California hospital and Com
missioner Salisbury said he was equally
neglectful with regard to the Good Sa-
maritan hospital.
The board recommended a chicken
ordinance to the council. This ordi-
nance Is designed to protect the flower
beds of the citizens from chickens be-
longing to their next door neighbors.
An ordinance prohibiting the use of
preservatives in all food was also rec
commended to the council. The board
of health intend to use every effort to
protect the people of the city against
adulterated or "doctored" food stuffs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

The Rev. S. L. Desha, chaplain of the
Hawaiian house of representatives, is
being called severely to task for pray
ing for the forgiveness OF the members
who voted for the new Sunday law,
passing it over the governors veto.