davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

In the Picking Times appeared the
following: Chin Jung-heng, the lit
erary chancellor Of Human, has adj
dressed an eloquent memorial to the
throne asking that the habit Of opium
smoking be stopped among students He.
upon high state Of efficiency, both
physically and mentally, and nothing is
more calculated to 1eterforate both mind
and body than this baneful drug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
RAILROAD MAN KILLED

Special to The Journal.
Menominee. Mich. Oct. 13.---Leo Clifford. an
employee Of the st. Paul road, was killed at
Charming. He caught his foot In the guard
of an extra ore train switching ins fhes yards
and was run down before he could extricate
himself. M u I a 5771se
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
HONoRs NEWSPAPER MAN.

81. HONORS NEWSPAPER MAN.
Washington, Oct. 13.-It was announced
officially today that President Roosevelt
has reappointed Henry Litchflelde West,
a Washington newspaper man, as the
democratic member of the board of COM
mtssioners Of the District Of Columbia.
Mr. West was appointed commissioner
three years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

Alderman Charles Kaltenhause Of
Pittsburg is probably the world IS heav-
lest justice of the peace. He tips the
scales at 500 pounds 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

3 The application Of the, Kramer bank Of Kra.
mer. N. D., to convert into the First National
bank of Kramer. with so, 600 capital. has been
approved by the controller of the currency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

"Night bathing has grown more pop
1llar with the size of the moon and Is
now enjoyed by many" writes resi-
dent Of Peitaiho, China. "In the
bright moonlight the sea is literally as
clear as crystal. In five feet Of water
a 10 cent piece would be clearly visible
on the sandy bottom and one may place
each step by sight with as much certain
ty as Or dry land in sunlight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

=: Complete Winter Outfits. :
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

There's reason explained in the
vile, in each pkg.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
Maine Moose Increasing.

Sixty Thousand Deer Are Shipped in a
Season.
Some interesting facts are made public in
the report of the Fish and Game Commits
sioners, which was given out Jan. 1st.
There were planted in the public waters Of
Maine in 1904, l,O64,5 fish, trout and land
locked salmon, the product of the eight fish
hatcheries of the State
In ten seasons / 1922 moose and so, 442 deer
have been shipped from the region about
the east and west branches of the Penob-
scot River, Moosehead Lake and Aroos-
took county. This does not include the
game shipped from other parts Of the State.
Probably 800 moose and $4,000 deer are
shipped in season from the entire State,
and the Commissioners believe these figures
represent only about one-third the number
of deer actually killed. 1t is asserted that
moose are increasing.
At an estimate of $3.50 day guides have
earned $780,, 247.5O, besides their expenses.
The Commissioners recommend that
the nonresident hunters license law be SO
amended as to require fee of S. to hunt
ducks, cartridges, woodcock or other game
birds in open season during September and
plover in open season during August and
$15 to hunt for any kind of game or birds
during October and November.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estat,
were recorded in Waldo County Registry o.
Deeds for the week ending JAN 10, 1905
o. P. Estes, Troy, to Jennie A. Whitaker
do; land in Troy. Arthur L. Thompson
Belfast, to Chas. L. Mckinley, do. land and
buildings in Belfast. Gideon Young End
Lincolnville, to Rena E. Young, do. land
and buildings in LincolEville. Myra L
Read, Belfast. to Elias P. Dearborn
Brooks land in Brooks. Almeda Il. Rem
dell, Stockton Springs, to Charles s. HIGH
born, Augusta land and buildings in Stock
ton Springs. Martha c. Gray, Medford
Mass, to Eva v. Snow, Maiden, Mass.
land and buildings in Belfast. Henry G.
Harlow, Freedom, to Augusta E. Brad
street, do: land and buildings in Freedom
E. D. p. NickeIs. Searsport, to Bangor In.
ves sna T c., Bangor, land in Searsport
kins, ct ais, Stockton Springs, land and
buildings in Prospect. Fred G. White, Bel
fast, to Herbert L. Hopkins, Stockton
Springs, land in Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
THE SHIPPING QUESTION.

The question of subsidies for shipping
has been brought before Congress by the
report of the majority of the Merchant Ma
rine Commission, which embodies a bill
providing for the increase of tonnage taxes
on domestic and foreign vessels, coupled
with the payment of rebates to American
ships, for subsidies for carrying mails, the
creation of a naval volunteer service, and
the encouragement of apprentices on ships
engaged in foreign trade. The minority of
the commission have submitted report in
which the policy of discriminating duties is
advocated. The minority hold that there
are objections to the entire bill agreed OH
by. the majority, but they withhold oppo-
sition except as to the sections which pro-
vide for direct subsidies. The policy en-
bodied in these sections is declared to be
obnoxious to democratic principles and to
the economic sense of the country. In re-
gard to the chances of the bill in Congress, it
can only be said at present that its advo-
Gates hardly count upon its passage at the
present session. They believe that the
discussion which it will evoke will make
friends for it, but the history of proposed
subsidy legislation in the recent past has
been too checkered to prompt auguries of a
very confident Observation-Disclosures
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
Maine Insane Statistics.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 8. According.to
the reports of the superintendent of
the insane hospitals in Augusta and
Bangor, just submitted to the governor,
the minds of the toilers more frequent
ly give way. Out of IS women ad-
mitted to the Augusta hospital during
the year, IS were either housewives or
house%eepers, and in 10 of the cases the
mothers were housekeepers before
them and likewise unbalanced OF the
1872 men admitted, SO were farmers or
laborers, and in % cases their fathers
before them suffered the same fate.
AT the Bangor hospital, out of 6S
women admitted during the year, 43
were either housewives or domestics,
and 80 out of the 81 men were either
farmers or laborers. During the year a
total of 1854 patients were under treat
ment at the Augusta asylum and 254 at
the Bangor institution.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
New Yacht for Southern Waters.

The new cruising or house yacht
Margaret, built at the yards of the
Marine Construction Co., Mariners
Harbor Staten Island, for Mr.. Isaac e.
Emerson, started last week on a four
months Southern trip. The Margaret
is named after Mr.. Emerson's daugh-
ter. The boat was designed by Mr.
Emerson himself and has ram bow so
familiar to war ships. The keel was
laid in September, 1908, but owing to
financial difficulties at the ship yard
work was stopped on it for eight
months.
The Margaret is capable of making
ten knots per hour and can be used in
shallow water, as she draws but three
feet. Two triple expansion engines of
$50 horsepower each and two Amy
water tube boilers furnish the power
A complete electric plant for lighting
the boat has been installed An ice
machine is also feature The deck
house is finished in white mahogany,
with an automatic piano built in. Five
guest rooms on the same deck aIe
fitted up most luxuIiously. These
rooms are known as the rose, red, blue.
green and gold rooms. The dining
room is finished in Honduras mahog-
any. An automobile room in the rear
is capable of carrying three machines
A searchlight is fitted on the upper
deck. The guest rooms are each
equipped with individual bathrooms,
with hot and cold salt and fresh water
faucets. A feature of the boat are the
water tanks, capable of carrying fifty
thousand gallons at one time. The
boat cost 1925, 900.
Mr. Emerson is a member of the
New York, Atlantic, Columbia and
Larchmont Yacht Clubs in this coun.
try, and the Royal Yacht Club of Bel
GUM and Association Yacht Club of
Nice.-Marine Journal.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
BANG0R,s BowERY.
Police Take . Trip of Inspection by Gas
light. One Liquor Dealer Caught. Looks
Like a Dry Time Ahead.

| Police Take . Trip of Inspection by Gas
light. One Liquor Dealer Caught Look
Like a Dry Time Ahead.
Chief Bowen and Capt. Fahey took q
stroll down through the lower west side
on Wednesday night to see how matters
were going on under the enforcement
era which is supposed to have taken
date in Penobscot county with the be
ginning of the new year.
They found many a place where once
lights shown brightly and the doors
swung freely to the thirsty; where once
is forbidden to be sold under the laws
of Maine were busy in concocting the
seductive hot Scotches, the satisfying
Tom and Jerrys and hot whiskey
punches; where there was only a short
time ago laughter and perhaps song
| with the whir and click of the fascina.
ting but Unsuitable slot machine-all
dark and silent with the snow drifted
against the doors.
They found some places open, half a
dozen or so. These were stripped fol
action, the bartender grasping pitch
er partially filled with some sort of a
villainous compound which with the
first frightened glance at the callers
was smashed with fierce desperation in
the sink and the water turned on.
With the place stripped of everything
cOntraband except the small amount in
the pitcher it is almost impossible to
nab the man behind the bar before he
can destroy the evidence.
The pitcher plan" is far removed
from the Bangor plan" of fragrant
memory and even now tactics are being
formulated to capture the enemy in
this last desperate ditch. There's
trouble ahead for the man who dumps
his stock in the face and eyes of the
law. It's an impertinence and it's very
aegravating.
When the officers called at the place
of John Parlee, 142 Haymarket square,
the man in charge promptly sent his
stock into the sewer, but bottle par
TALLY filled with wine was found and
Mr.. Parlee ordered to appear in court
in the morning
In none of the places which were
open did business appear to be particu
larly brisk and some were entirely de
serted.
Upon the whole the result of the triI
was fairly satisfactory as it showed one
OF the worst sections of the city, so fal
as violations of the liquor law goes, to
be well closed up.
Earlier in the evening officers were
sent with warrant to place on Broad
street but the prestidigitator behind the
bar worked the disappearing trick to
perfection and the raiders got nothing
but passing Whit of spirits.
There are, as might be expected, a
number of places about town where
liquor is sold, but there will be less
Bucking the police, the county, State
and United States is desperate and
losing game. -Bangor News.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
The Tribune Farmer.

With special pages devoted to Cattle,
Sheep, Horses, Swine, Farm Machinery,
Poultry. Horticulture, Dairy, Young People,
Farmers Wives, Science and Mechanics,
Short Stories, Good Roads, two pages of the
most reliable Market Reports Of the day, a
nation and world The New-York Tribune
Farmer is the most thoroughly comprehen-
sive, interesting and valuable agricultural
family weekly in the United States, and
fully worth the regular subscription price,
$1.O0 per year.
We have made a special contract which
enables us to offer it with The Republican
Journal at an exceedingly attractive price
both papers for full year for only $500.
1t is great bargain. Don't miss it.
Send your order and money to The Repub-
lican Journal Publishing Co., Belfast, Me
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
KNOX COUNTY $. ]. COURT.
The Grand Jury Reports But One Indict-
ment,

The Grand Jury Reports But One Indict-
ROCKLAND, Me-, Jan. 4. The grand
jury OF the supreme court arose, today.
and reported single Indictment. That
one was against Ardennis Shuman, for
alleged embezzlement of town funds
amounting to $500 while serving as
town treasurer of Union. A warrant
for Shuman's arrest was issued but he
was not in custody at noon. He was
town treasurer eight years prior to
January, 1904, when an examination of
his accounts led to his removal from
office and the election of successor
During the last four years of his ad-
ministration Shuman had served with
out giving bond. He admitted that
5000 intended for payment of State tax
was burned with rubbish and agreed to
make good the missing sum. This was
not done, however, and he was bound
over by the trial justice.
The grand jury did not consider the
charge of assault to kill against J.
Everett Boardman of Camden, who
was bound over in the sum of $4,000 as
Boardman is under investigation at the
State Insane asylum.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
unlike Rio bay with its exceedingly

unlike Rio bay with its exceedingly
narrow entrance, this has two openings
toward the south, one of them ten miles
wide. And this is not environed by a
wall of crazy peaks, leaning in all di-
rections ''out of plumb" but there is
no land in sight rising higher than 500
feet. The bay has also given its name
to the province, which is one of the
most important in Brazil, with an area
of zoe, 600 square miles, including many
towns, villages and rich plantations.
Bahia oranges are the best raised in
South America, and its tobacco is good
enough to be made into cigars and sold
in the United States as genuine "Ha-
vanas"; it also produces enormous
quantities of sugar, cotton and rice.
Some of the most famous diamond
mines in the world are found in Bahia
province, and part of our business here
is to visit them, if practicable. Steam
ing slowly past the great palma covered
island of Itaparica we come to the tall
round lighthouse directly opposite
which is the southern beginning of the
city. At the foot of the lighthouse
stands a fort; and presently we pass
another and another, Then on an
enormous boulder a short distance
from the shore is the fourth fortress
"a huge circular castle, its top cou-
pletely covered with cannon. 1t was
built many years ago by the Dutch, and
looks to-day like a great Dutch cheese.
Bahia is rich in forts, for several others
are scattered along the city and the
surrounding hills are bristling with
them. The situation of the town re-
minds one of Valparaiso, for all along
shore, from 200 to 800 feet back from
the line of surf, rise precipitous bluffs,
whose average altitude is $50 feet. The
original San Salvador lies close to the
water and to this day comprises nearly
all the business portion of the city,
though in some parts but one street
wide. This street is the Rua da Praya,
four miles long, lined from end to end
with shops, warehouses and public
buildings. The growing city gradually
crept up the heights and back into the
country, and now everybody lives in
the town above, though transacting
business in the town below.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
PAINFUL SCIATICA.

Every Sufferer Wants the Very Quickest
Cure. Mr.. Donovan Thinks the Remedy
Used by him with such Remarkable Sue.
cess the Best-Cured by Five Boxes.
B "Men who have to do difficult and dan
gerous work on electric lines at any hour of
day or night, can't afford to have ANYTHING
the matter with their health" said Mr..
Donovan, particularly anything that in
terferes with the freedom of their move
ments. You can imagine, therefore, how
much | was alarmed one winters day in
1902, when | was seized by pain just be-
hind my right hip that made it difficult for
made me SO weak by the time reached the
house that | was obliged to go straight to
bed
IBID that relieve you?"
emo, the pain grew more severe and kept
extending downward along my leg. / sent
for a physician, and he soon decided that /
had very severe attack of Sciatica. In a
few days the whole nerve was affected, and
l could not turn over or even move in bed,
for the least movement brought on terrible
agony
did your condition improve under the
Doctors treatment p
"Quite the contrary. His medicines did
not seem to help me at all. At the end of
two months | wasn't bit better, and at
times | was thoroughly discouraged.
feared that would never be able to leave
my bed"
show did you get out again?"
because | was willing to be guided by
the experience of some people who had
been cured of sciatica without the aid of a
doctor. When l was lying in bed, unable
to move and wasting III flesh because had
no appetite, friend visited me and told me
about the wonderful cures brought about
by a great blood and nerve remedy, DR..
inly str nj
me to try them, and l luckily had sense
enough to take his advice. Then began to
get well.'
"Did you mend quickly?"
Eyes, that was the astonishing thing.
noticed slight improvement before had
could get out of bed while l was on the
third box, and was entirely cured by the
time l had taken five boxes. | think l am
permanently cured, for l have never had
the slightest return of the trouble since DR..
Williams Pink Pills first drove the terri
BILE pains away
MIR. Joseph A Donovan is living at Plais-
tow, New Hampshire, and is line inspector
for the Newton and Plaist0w Electric
Street Railway. The remedy to which he
owes his quick release from the tortures of
Scatlca has worldwide reputation for
purifying and enriching the blood. When
the blood that feeds the nerves is sound
and abundant the nerves themselves grow
healthy and strong.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the remedy
to use when the blood is thin, as in anemia
or impure, as in rheumatism; or when the
nerves are weak, as in neuralgia; or lifeless,
as in partial paralysis, or when the whole
is ill-nourished, as in general debility.
When the nerves ache and tremble it means
they are starving. The only way to feed
them is through the blood, and the best
food is DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They are
sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
IN REGARD TO THE MAINE SHER1FFS

The Boston Globes broadSide on the
Maine sheriffs illustrates a situation in
public thought in Maine which needs
the application of campaign of educa-
ton and decided broadening of public
sentiment.
The Globes purpose was to sound all
the sheriffs who are to serve during the
coming two years as to their intended
policy toward the law forbidding the
sale of Intoxicating liquors. Now, the
sheriffs of the several counties OF the
State have no business with any policy
regarding the enforcement Of that law
or any other. The sheriffs are elected
to enforce the laws as they find them,
and the idea that any sheriff in any
county holds to any theory concerning
his duty other than to obey the laws as
he finds them, shows that the duties of
the executives are not understood. And
that is why campaign of education is
needed in the State.
In Cumberland Oxford, Androscoy-
gin and Franklin counties the sheriffs
were noncommittal, and refused to
make any statement as to what they
intend to do. If this means that these
Sheriffs have come to understand their
duty, and to put away the temptation
which is doubtless held up before them
all to adopt plan of their own by
which the law may be violated, we shall
hail the new departure as sign OF flu
ture law obedience where it is needed.
In the meantime the people should un-
derstand, and should impress upon Of
fcials of all descriptions, that the only
law making power is the legislature,
that the judiciary alone has the author
ity to construe law, and that the place
of the executive is to obey the law as
he finds it.-Portland Express.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
Camedn's New Schoolhouse.

Camden's fine new schoolhouse was
dedicated Jan. 9th. The building was
designed by Thomas & Crowell of Ban
gor. 1t is IS feet front and 80 feet deep,
with wing Al by 50 feet. There are
four schoolrooms for the lower grades
on the first floor, the second is occupied
by the High school, three recitation
rooms, laboratory, principals room,
etc. The heating and ventilating ar
engagements are of modern design, the
building is lighted by electricity, and
all of the floors are packed with dead
ening felt to lessen the noise. The
schoolhouse cost about $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
Over the Maine Course.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The Navy De-
partment has decided to hold the speed
trial of the armOred cruiser Maryland over
the new trial course off the coast of Maine
on January 25. This will be the first time
this course has been used. The Maryland
was built by the Newport News Ship
a displacement of 1860 tons. The contract
calls for an average speed of % knots per
hour.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
ROckland's Labor Party.

Charles A. Hartman is organizing
an independent labor party, which he
says will have complete ticket in the
field for the March election. He says
that the new party will not affiliate
with either of the old parties, and that
it will not nominate or support any
man who is not working man or
tradesman.- Rockland Courier-G Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
January 9th a Cold Day.

Friday was one of the coolest days of the
winter, the thermometer registering as low
as AZ degrees below at Fort Fairfield and
Houlton. The record at other places below
zero, as furnished by the New England tele
phone and telegraph company, was as fol
lows: Bangor "a, Augusta %, Caribou 80,
Lubec 4, Machias 81, PASSPORT 8, Bath 10,
ROckland 4, Lewiston IA, Ellsworth so, Bridg-
ton -. Biddeford 3, Westbrook IS, Cornish
6, and WaterYille 20
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in new form. 1t is prepared for
the particular benefit of sufferers from
nasal catarrh who are used to an atmoizer
in spraying the diseased membranes. All
the healing and soothing properties Of
Cream Balm are retained in the new pre-
paration. 1t does not dry up the secre-
lions. Price, including spraying tube, rs
cents. At your druggists or Ely Brothers,
56 Warren Street, New York, will mail it,
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12

Hon. H. M. Heath has resigned as
attorney for the Maine sportsman's fish
and game association on account of
holding divergent views to those of
Game Commissioner Carleton. Hon.
William I. Haines of Waterville has
been elected in his stead.
The Republican journal., 1905-01-12
Insurance Statistics.

AUGUSTA, ME-, Jan. g. The State COM
missioner of insurance announced today
that the total receipts of the department
for the year 1904 were $1S,3S9 against &c.
$40 in 1903, an increase Of $1,419. The fees
collected during 1904 were the largest in the
history of the department