davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
III:

In the discussion Of various home rule
proposals, which will be found in the last
chapter Of this book, the author points out
that unless Ireland is to have absolute inde-
pendence, q condition precedent to the con-
sideration OF any Home Rule measure il.
as Mr.. Gladstone declared in 1882, that it,
advocates shall device "a plan by which it il
distinctly set forth by what authority and
machinery they mean to divide between
imperial and local questions Il IL true, "a
Sir Robert Anderson says, that no such
scheme has yet been formulated. Under
lying it is what Mr.. Morley calls the crucial
difficulty Of the Irish representation at West
minister, the difficulty which wrecked the
Home Rule bill Of 1898. In the light Of the
experience gained by that failure. the prob
lem was under anxious consideration during
the seven years which preceded the second
attempt Of 1893, but, as Mr.. Morley recalls,
a committee consisting OF the elite Of the
last Gladstone Cabinet, to which the bill Of
1893 was referred, attempted in vain TO solve
the problem. Three courses presented
themselves, but they all ended in a hopeless
maze. The makeshift scheme. which was
the best Mr.. Gladstone and his colleagues
could devise, had to be abandoned as soon
as IL came 10 Dc olbCubScu III ne HUE ~
Commons. Mr.. Morley testified in his
Life Of Gladstone that each Of the three
courses suggested was open to at least a
single but a very direct and cogent Oh
lection. Exclusion OF Irishmen from the
imperial Parliament, IL coupled with the eH-
action Of revenue from Ireland by that as
sembly, would be taxation without repre-
sentation. Inclusion for all purposes would
be to allow the Irish to NEEDLE in our affairs
while we were no longer to NEEDLE in theirs.
Inclusion for limited purposes would still
cave them invested With the power Of Turn
ing out a British Government by a vote
against IL on an imperial question. Each
plan, therefore. a Mr.. Morley acknowledge
ended in q paradox. The conclusion az
which the author Of this book arrives "a
that the wit OF man cannot devils" a
homo rule scheme under which Ireland viii
not be either entirely subordinate 10 Eng
land or entirely independent. Suboriina.
tor Ireland would refuse with a un,ted
voice; Independence England will rover
grant, except during some period Of tenn
porary lunacy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

Originally Calvin's father had desired
him To become a doctor in theology. but
In lS27-7s he insisted with equal positive
ness that his son should turn to the study
of law. The decision led TO a change Of
universities. for Paris had no teacher Of
jurisprudenoe worthy to be compared with
Pierre Taisan do lEstoile. the leading
lawyer OF France. who had long been an
ornament Of the University Of Orleans.
Here Calvin seems to lave spent about
q year, busted with the law course, and
continuing to prosecute his studies in the
field Of letters. In the autumn of 1929
he migrated to the relatively new Univer-
sity Of Bourges. at which the great Italian
jurist Alciati and the famous Greek scholar
Wolmar had been induced TO settle. Cal
vim now began with Wolmar tho study u
Greek. dividing his time between the Law
and literature. After the death Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30
Fence for Bls Came Preserve.
From "a. Kansaa CIV Star

From hs hdHads CNv Stur,
Y. r. Mitchell Of Fort Worth. TeN. i 7r~
pairing under contract with the Federal 'r0v'
eminent TO build forty-two miles ~ we
fence in the wichita game preserve
The fence viii be six feet high. From ~
ground the nPst two feet will be 50 closely
meshed that young quail cannot pass ,hroHEn
Il. Then will come three feet Of "a Urn
wtre mesh and then three barbed wires 'ou
inches apart. Iron posts may Be used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

There is no doubt that in the widely
extended propagation Of the form Of re-
liRion that he founded IL TO be seen. one OF
Calvin's largest claims to permanent re-
membranes. In a chapter which deals
with his Influence Outside OF Geneva
IL is pointed out that the III related Ref
ormation movements Of France. OF the
Netherlands. Of Scotland. and to q lea
degree Of Poland and Hungary. found
In him their unifying foroa. He gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

mad. 'aSausintanos NH soks~At John
0NSi. who AfteryaFd becAms the . Of
the Fshipn Organization ip America m
Rronpted Fsuian raids, pm Canada 40
Oording 70 the book before ua. lie Carone
patriotism was o. . typo that Q cynic would
deem exotic. and 10 Joined the Fenians Tor
no other purpose than TO thvart their prof.
ects-to serve ~ q military sRy IN the
interests Of his native country He had
no thought, We are assured, Of secret ser-
vic9 money, or Of employment under tno
Home Once or Scotland Yard. His only
reports were his private letters to hts
father, whom he kept Informed OF all ne
saw and beard. and who communicates
come Of the information thus obtained TO.
Mr.. ReboW, Member Of Pertinent for Col
chester. In the winter Of 1857 the Clerken-
wen explosion brought Fenianism 70 ths
front In England. Mr.. Rebow then sug-
Rested that Le Caron should be placed
IN touch with some one representing the
Government. and he was consequently
put in communication with Sir o
Anderson. Thus began q correspondence
which lasted for the twenty years whion
ended with LIE Caron's appearing a. q wit
ness before the commission appointed to
investigate the charges brought by the
Times against Parnel. We are told that
until lie 0aron appeared as a witness before
that commission Scotland Yard was not
aware, Of his existence, and that during
FIVE at least Of the eventful years in which
he kept Sir Robert Anderson informed OF
the doings Of the Fenian leaders his letters
did not cost the British Government even
the price OF the postage stamps he used n
sending them. AS for the reward given
lie Caron for thwsrting the second Fenian
raid on Canada. Sir Robert comedies that 1t
was at least substantial. though petty IN
comparison with the value Of his setvices,'
but he adds that the amount OF money
received by lie Caron from the Government
other years wa seldom more than sufficient
to compensate him for constant interruption
OF his work as a practising doctor. Sir Robert
Anderson further ~testifes that Of lie Caron
be formed a very high opinion. indeed
He was a man OF sterling integrity and honor.
Many people are truthful and some are
accurate, but l lave seldom met any one
who exoelled him in these respects. He was
not an 'informer.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-30

for doing nothing 10 dispal tkS 6atudou
which prevails among The OdnnAtSd dauae.
in England and Scotland that y Vas a
union OF ireland 20 Britain Which created
tho need Of . policy q -oosruknn'
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
DO YOU KNOW

That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia
the only medicine sold through druggists
for woman's weaknesses and peculiar all
ments that does not contain large quanti-
ties OF alcohol? 1t is also the only medicine
especially prepared for the cure of the
delicate diseases peculiar to women the
maker Of which is not afraid to take his
patients into his full confidence. by print
ing upon each bottle wrapper all the ingre-
dients entering into the medicine Ask
your druggist if this is not true.
"Favorite Prescription. too. is the oply
medicine for women: all the ingredients
of which have the unqualified endorse
ment OF the leading medical writers of the
several schools Of practice, recommend
ing them for the cure of the diseases for
which the Prescription is advised,
Write to DR.. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
for free booklet. and read the numer-
Gus extracts from standard medical au-
of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are made,
and don't forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
nestle use ca show any such professional
endorsement This, Of itself, is OF far
more weight and Importance than any
amount of so-called testimonials" so
conspicuously Haunted before the public,
in favor of the alcoholic compounds
The "Favorite Prescription cures all
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de-
engagements, thus banishing the periodical,
headaches backaches, bearing down dis
tress. tenderness and dragging down SEN
sationS in lower abdomen, accompan MED
by weakening and disagreed BILE catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
DR.. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe-
cialists may be consulted free by address,
ing as above All correspondence is
treated as sacredly confidential. By con-
sulting in this way the disagreeabls
questionings and personal examinations"
are avoided.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar to women. 1t contains over one
thousand pages. 1t is sent post paid, on
receipt of sufficient In one-cent stamps to
pay cost of mailing only, or q cents for
a copy in flexible paper covers, or 81 cents
for cloth-bound copy. Address DR., R.V,
Pierce as above.
DR.. Pierces Pellets regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. One
laxative. two or three cathartic
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
MANY sudden DEATHS
From Poisonous Rheumatism.
The Disease Has its Dangers Should Be
Taken in Time.

Rheumatism has long been regarded as
trouble which. while il might be painful, was not
necessarily dangerous. Very few persons. il was
thought ever died from rheumatism. Recent in.
yeSugation among scientists has proved how.
ever, the utter fallacy of such a belief. Three.
fourths to seven eighths of the sudden deaths,
heart failure. etc. are due primarily TO neglected
Rheumatism. The Rheumatic Acid Poison is al
lowed to stay in the system until suddenly one
day it grips the muscles of the heart and all is
over.
Rheumatism is durable if the proper treatment
is used. LinimentS paster> and all local appli-
cations may relieve the pain for a short time, but
no one ever heard OF their permanently curing
case of Rheumatism. The only way TO cure
Rheumatism is the Cric-O way NeutraliZe the
Rheumatic acid and drive it from the system.
That is what Uric o does. No matter what is the
kind or character of the Rheumatism it is all
caused by the same Rheumatic poison Lumbago,
Muscular or Articular Rheumatism yields at once
to Uric-O. The store of X. H. Moody is the home
of Urlc-O in Belfast, and he can tell you all about
its wonderful virtues and the many cures it has
made right here i'll your own town 1t sells for
75c. and Sl.00 bottls. Ii you wish to test Uric
Q before purchasing. letter TO the Smith Drug
c., Syracuse. n. Y, will bring you trial bottle
free of all charges.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
Mail Order Competition,

1t is only possible for the mail order
house to reach the consumer through
advertising. There is 10 other possible
way by which communication is estab-
lished This advertising takes the
form of an encyclopedia catalogue,
liberal space in farm papers and cheap
periodicals. The local dealer not only
has the opportunity to utilize medium
which is usually read with more inter
est than any outside periodical, his
own local paper, but he has every adj
vantage that comes from acquaintance,
and the ability to show and carry the
goods in stock No unknown concern
should be allowed to compete for bust
ness under such conditions unless there
is something radically wrong with the
dealer, and he doesn't fully appreciate
the real meaning of that word energy.
Given reputation for fair and honest
dealing, the cooperation of a local
paper for advertising purposes, backed
by continuous, energetic efforts, there
is no mail order house that will be able
to compete for local patronage under
such conditions. Everyone prefers to
buy goods at home SO long as the
local dealer carries the stock and makes
the price low enough. he will get the
business. A town noted for sending
away for goods. is also noted. usually,
for poor retail stores. --Atchison, Kan
SaS Globe
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
Moth Pests in Maine

Prof. E. I. Hitchins, State entomolo-
gist, is making a tour of the western
section of the State to see how extern
sive have been the ravages OF the
brown-tail moth. ''Ihe outlook is en-
couraging,' said he. Il am confident
we have reduced, fully one-half, the
number of these insects in the State,
yet they have gained a foothold along
the coast and no sea coast town is free
from them. In some sections of York
county the moths have become so nu-
merous that the residents have given
up trying to exterminate them. The
towns in which the pest is greatest
should have State aid 1t is not fair to
expect them to bear the expense OF
fighting the moth. Some actloh IN
that line will probably be taken at the
next session of the legislature Prof.
Hitchins said there are indications
that the gypsy moth is invading Maine
1t is thought the moths were brought
from Massachusetts, by automobiles.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
FROM The LAW COURT.


The Law Court has handed down tile
following decision in a Waldo county
case:
Kate L. Sanford vs.. Mary Carr Still
well. Rescript. Peabody, J
This is writ of entry and comes be
fore the court OH report
The plaintiff is the owner OF large
tract OF shore property III stockton
springs. Waldo county. Maine, which
lad been laid out and plotted for build
ing purposes and from which portions
had been sold prior to the PLAINTIFF
acquisition of the property. The plain
titt's deed contained the following
clause:
also excepting any and all other
portions of said premises which may
have been conveyed by the Cape -jelli-
son Land Improvement Company. The
Penobscot Bay Land Improvement
Company, Dustin Lancey and Jeremiah
Nelsou.'
The deed was dated August 10, 1898,
and recorded August -, 1899. At the
time of the delivery of this deed the
plaintiff had notice by record OF deed
of certain lots from jeremiah Nelson
to the defendant: but after the plain
titf'S deed was placed on record the de
Iehqanl caused ~ ne leeoIuee' atlot ~
deco from ) eIeIlldn Ntlsoll peal-lls 5i15
same date as that previously recorded
but purportlng to convey not only the
same several Iols out aloo oile1ii"l1 ~
tAe area 0l tlle pllsate "esa auIo thnae
ana the shofe dliu u iIats II. IlollI VI ',aese
lots. me pIdlu'iIl seems 70 90 poo-
session OF tlal pollion ol , .itI I"n no ~, ~
cupleQ ny tle ueleiit'aii' MnIelI n"s ~
included III tAe ueeu ilds' ieooru g.
lhere is no eViueiiee siiat ei.ltei h .a,J
plalhlll or the pIalllVi,i slai 80 ii az
notlce OF the secolit uee" ~ ~, W w ~ ~
lecolulhg; 1ieie 10 ~ 49, ~
traua ana as ING ease stailus ittii tie,'i'
IS TO DE gwen TO an .lle tlais"S 14o AZ
ana the rights ol tnt p"l''es nus e'T
peno upon the conStluctloi VI ti5e t.eeuo
ana the lesal eItct Vi n.y. uetir7ly
ana reeorolhe' Nllieil mus pe ples ''litoli
10 na! "eell 'Po'i VIC '''''e'
/ therein. go. ..... .,.....,+.,+.,
ne PlalHL!H leIles "poii I''I az
Il. :, chap' %, sec H. "Alcl. plo Us te,]
that no conveyance OF an estate III t tS
simple, Zee TAI OF lol HE OF ltase ~
more tAah seven years IS elleetual
against any person except tHe sl"l lI,
his heirs ana ueVlsees, aiu peloo .i.'9
having actaai notice thereof uHieeS .ile
deco is rtcorded as herein prov iueu.
Inns Woulu be sulllc'els W estSot's ~ q
her tltle IN Tie absence u esrl1tiiee W
actual notice OF oe1ehoaht uee"; W." 81 {
1t not LOT lhe express eAcep'ion III t'e
plalntlll 9eeo' $780,. .,.o ooao &c nro
1t would seem tllat Tue cast do ple-
sented TO me cou!t Turns tn.'a Icy ~; ~,
the Vallults ol thls eAoep'iol. an oa 10 ~
appllcatloh TO the premises leieileu ~
IN the oelehoant ueeo. n"s 1,;s,
may nave peeh tle ll2hes VI tne p1a ~
! TIT grantoT WIN ielelenGe W ' ht,
premises, II ne mas puIpossly anu ~
apt language eAcluoeu tle u7lellan. ,
lana from tle slast Wllc!l nc oonoo5o Cd ca
to the pialnt!ll' sue aas hTt euou osV;ou
TO MS rl9hVs III elist laiiu' ny queoJS aoa
OF actual hotlce VI we uelel!e ~ ~ uo."
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
"a TO RIA.
Hea,s the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &ZAzzzx
Concerning Men.

Men are queer. Wouldn't there be
a roar when they Went home to their
meals if they had to climb up on a high
stool in front of a table on which there
was no cloth, and eat their meals in
that fashion? Yet majority of men,
when they go to restaurant to eat,
will pick out the high stool and ohe
feed board with no cloth on it in pref
erence to a comfortable chair and a
cloth-covered table. A man will bor-
row chew Of tobacco and most of
them will set their teeth into the plug
right over where some other man gnaW-
ed out chew. Offer him piece OF
pie at home from which his wife or one
of the children had taken bite and he
would holIer his head off. At home he
will not drink out of glass or cup
from which some one of the family has
been drinking Call him into the back
stall of livery barn, pull out bottle,
and he will stick the neck of the bottle
half way down his throat in order to
get a swig, after half dozen other fel-
lows have had the neck of the bottle IN
their mouths. A man is queer duck.
-Atchison, Kansas, Globe.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Let the voters OF Maine read this
letter with care and consider well It's
Significance. 1t was written shortly
before his death by Governor Pattison,
the Democratic executive Of Ohio, to
Governor Cobb. the Republican eXecu-
tive of Maine, and its ringing and un-
qualified endorsement of the latters
square stand for prohibition and en-
forcement makes it a most import
ant document in the campaign. AL
though it was received by Governor
Cobb considerably over month ago,
he has refrained from giving it out to
the public. 1t comes to us through the
columns of the American Issue, pub
lished at Columbus, Ohio, in which it
appeared June 29th. In an editorial
comment the Issue speaks of it as the
last public utterance of Governor Pat
tison and his political legacy to the
people who knew and honored him.
Governor Pattison was one OF the
abest and strongest men affiliated with
the Democratic party i'll recent years
and one of the few Governors whom
that party has recently been able to
elect iii a northern state. SO general
was his popularity and the popular con-
tidence i'll his absolute integrity and
his high principles that the great Re
publican State of Ohio elected HIM to
the governorship III 1904 though the
Republican candidates for the minor
State offices and Republican legis-
lature were elected by overwhelming
majoritles. His source of strength
with the people is we'll indicated by the
letter published above. He stood on
the high level of good citizenship, be
lieving in the application of moral and
religious principles to political life, and
standing firmly for the enforcement OF
the law. When he read Gov n I
Cobb's Deering speech he recognized in
Names Chief Executive man after
HE own high ideals. Although, as he
said, differing ION the principles that
divide the Republican and Democratic
schools of thought" he could not re-
frain from expressing his profound ad-
miration of the firm and patriotic stand
taken by Governor Cobb.
Tha letter demonstrates how wide
the interest is in this years Maine
campaign Everywhere the friends OF
morality and law enforcement and civic
righteousness are hoping with all their
hearts that the people of Maine will
give Governor Cobb the splendid en-
dorsement which he deserves. Cover
nor Pattison says that the cause is es-
sentially nonpartisan,' but here III
Maine party lines are closely drawn
upon it and Governor Cobb stands upon
tile platform which Governor Pattlson
declares call Christian people, lrrespec-
tive of sect or creed should favor.
Says Governor Pattison: "1 on are en-
titled to and hope you Will receive the
support of all good citizens OF Maine.
Let the voters of Maine. Democrats
and Republicans, read this letter and
think it over.-Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
SATURDAY. AUGUST q, 1906.

at 1880 O'Clock in the forenoon, to nominate can
didates for senator. Sheriff. Clerk of Courts.
County Attorney County Treasurer Register Of
Deeds and County Commissioner Also to choose
county committee and transact any other BUSH
veution.
Each city and town will be entitled to two dele
gates and one additional delegate for every fifty
ernor i'll 1904. and one additional delegate for
twenty-five OF more votes in excess of the last
fifty votes and one additional delegate for each
town that cast twenty-five votes and less than
fifty for the Democratic candidate for Governor
in 1904. Upon this basis the following allotment
ha been made.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Vacancies in any delegation can only be flIed
by a resident of the city or town where the va
cances exist.
The County Committee will be in session at the
Court House. at nine O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the day OF
the convention to receive credentials of dele
gates Total number of delegates eligible to
seats in the convention "a.
Per order Democratic County Committee.
F.A GREER, Chairman.
S.W. SHlBLES. Secretary.
Belfast May IS, A. D. 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
Asthma Sufferers should Know This

Foleys Honey and Tar has cured many
cases of asthma that were considered hope
less. Mrs Adolph Buesing, 701 West Third
ST., Davenport, Iowa, writes: GA severe
cold contracted twelve years ago was neg
lected until it finally grew into asthma. The
best medical skill available could not give
me more than temporary relief. Foley's
Honey and Tar was recommended and one
fifty cent bottle entirely cured me Of asthma
which had been growing on me for twelve
years. If | had taken it at the start | would
have been saved years of suffering" t. IL.
Moody
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
True Heart Disease is Rare Thing.

The cause of your palpitation is, probab-
ly, pressure arising from gas in the stom-
ach-that is gastric Indigestion. A few
doses of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
lations and the heart will run quietly and
keep good time Write DR.. David Kenne.
dy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y, for free sample
bottle Large bottles $1.00, all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

t the promotion of Col. McGil-
Edwin b. Dow succeeded him as
tl- but the battery was always in
utud of Lieut.. William H. Rogers
ring line, as at Gettysburg and
very other engagement until the
lded, Rogers being commissioned
'h Dec. /, 1864. The battery did
al good work at Dumfries, Va,
Tending that point in conjunction
lie 9Th and 7th Ohio, all under
'qand of Col. Candy, against furi-
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

.eac0ed tie command OF a
>u better navigator was
merchant marine service
iIml4lar with tie details OF
HItatpu or comnlerclat
.l-,t yy study When at sea:
a.-ug together with asSo-
N-e.-L ports, ne llau learn
-evera. languages WITH
. .. was an advantage III iiis
led ny few, lie was also
SCIENCE and AL authority
literature.
- New J ok from foreign
tteT part Of l>'l. he m
e-ej his services 10 tht
F. Maine. Who colhnllSsiolleu
t.. of the Hth Ne. Battery,
Tire army III April. l>d2.
Try service was most at
4lm, the science or gun
.~-I.- especla! fascination.
fap-'ylty OF tAo1ghtt action
.-- So essential TO an artillery
mica. moments, and nature
-nn authority which Lad
med by long haDlt5 " com
-utle't.dltIS Dlou2 1t ms
.der nigh state 81 dlscl,
Nug it constant III ann and
tHlltaIy martinez from the
and as a consequence was a
epUlar and absolutely hated
4 ny his men, fresh from the
.tops and farms OF Name.
uent vanished with the hrst
which the battery was en-
lar Mountain, Aug, ., 1852,
- trdVery. coolneSS ana con-