davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
RHEU MA TISM.

Mrs. Gotta. Confined to Bed and in Constant
Pain, Was Permanently Cured by DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. Every sufferer from
Rheumatism should Read This Statement
of a Grateful Woman.
rheumatism can be inherited and that
fact proves it to be a disease Of the blood.
1t is necessary, therefore, to treat it
through the blood if d permanent cure is
expected. External applications may give
temporary relief from pain but as long as
the poisonous acid is in the blood the pain
will return, perhaps in new place, but it
will surely return. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
cure rheumatism because they go directly
to the seat of the disorder, purifying and
enrching the blood.
Mrs Henry Gotta of West Cheshire, Conn,
is the wife of the village machlnlst., ''Sev-
eral years ago. she says, 81 was laid up
with rheumatism in my feet, ankles and
knees. | was in constant pain and some
times the affected parts would swell so bad,
ly that could not get about at all to attend
to my household duties. There was one
period of three weeks during which ! was
confined to the bed. My sulferings. We're
awful and the doctors medicine did not
help me.
Williams Pink Pills and | decided to try
them. After | had taken them a short time
was decidedly better and Il few more
boxes cured me. What is better, the cure
was permanent"
Remember Dr. Williams Pink Pills do
not act on the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves In TINS
way they carry health and vigor to every
organ and fiber of the body. They are sold
by all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on
receipt of price, 30 cents per box, six boxes
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives perma-
nent relief in cases of habitual constipation
as it stimulates the liver and restores the
natural action of the bowels without irri-
tating these organs like pills or ordinary
cathartics. Does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and pleasant to take. Remember
the name Orino and refuse substitutes. R.
H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0RITE REMEDY

saved my life for was in a miserable con-
dition up to the time began to take it
my friends thought never would be better.
My sister also has been very sick with
bladder trouble for over year, 50 bad that
quantities of blood would come from her
She suffered at times most frightful pain,
and nothing seemed to help her until she
began the use of Dr.. David Kennedv's Fa-
vorite Remedy. She is now using her third
bottle, and is like d different person.
MRS. THOMAS DYE"
Write Or, David Aennedys Sons, Rondout, y Y,
for free sample bottle Large bottles 81 AL druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
SEARSPORT.

OUT of town guests registered last week
at the Searsport House We're as follows ;
Edward Carter, PresQue Isle; Willard
Brown, Norfolk; F. c. Brastow, Bangor, !;
c. n Staples, stockton; G. H. Davis, Bel
fast; II. Fl. Trites, Standpoint; 2. D. Chit
tenden, Bridgeport; R. L. Coe, Boston; b.
L. Norwood, Greenville, F. A. Tibbetts, c.
F. Bartlett, Belfast; c. c. Emmerson, Bos-
ton; F. G: Vickery, E. c. Sweet, Bangor !;
II. S. Sullivan. Chicago; c. c: Knowles,
Boston; b. c. Clarke, bangor; Harry Pike,
Bucksport; H. r. Keller, Burlington; DR..
J. F. Harris, Belfast; G. F. Moore, Phila-
delphia; n. c. McCausland, Old Town; NJ.
NJ. Stearns, Caribou l.. McGowen, Els
worth; W. r. Hunnewel, Pittsfield; s. II.
McNeal. Frank Martin, Carbon; {. e.
Carpenter, Brewer; Miss Mariedna smell,
Berkeley, Cal. ; Miss Jennie Perkins, Cas-
tine: L. L. Howard, Greenvile; +. NJ.
Crockett, Chicago; c. Doak, Belfast; Z. ID.
Sewall, Washington, D. G.. w. p. Thomp-
son, j B. Marsano, Belfast; J. II. Curtis,
c. c. Folsom, Portland; j. Ii. Pendleton,
Northport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05

Vacancies in any delegation can only be filled
by resident of the city or town where the vacaL-
cits exist.
The county committee viii rr lit session at the
Count House at nine o'clock a. IN on The day of
the convention to receive the credentials The
delegates are requested to present the same
promptly,
GEO. JOHNSON, Chairman.
MARK T. DODGE, Secretary.
Belfast. Me, May n \. d. 1906.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
HALLDALE.
H. F. Jackson lost a valuable colt last

II. F. Jackson lost valuable colt last
week by its being hooked in the.pasture...
w. B. Choate lost COW last week. James
\. Thompson, who is afflicted with diabetes.
is improving .... Mrs Margaret F. Bowen,
no has been sick several weeks, died June
18th Mrs. Eunice Major died suddenly
the same day....C. V. Stevenson is at work
in Waterville. There is a poor prospect
of an apple crop in this vicinity. Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. Howard returned from Wesley,
where they visited Mrs. Howard's mother
and sister on June Dist. John Colby
while visiting friends in Burnham had his
hand badly bitten by a dog last Sunday.
He returned home Monday The Dr.
thinks nothing serious will result from the
wound
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05

at 1890 o clock in the forenoon to nominate can
didateS for Senator. Sheriff, Clerk of Courts,
County Attorney County Treasurer, Register of
Deeds and c. unity Commissioner. Also to choose
a County Committee and transact any other bust
ness which may properly come before said CON
ventiUn.
Each city and town will be entitled TO one dele
gate and one additional delegate for every forty
votes cast for the Republican candidate Tor Gov
enOr in 1901, and one additional delegate for
twenty-five or more votes In excess of the last
forty votes, and one additional delegate for each
town that cast twenty. five votes and less than
forty for the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1904. Upon this basis the following allotment
has been made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
& MIDEN.

The ship timber for the tive-master which
will be built in BEANS yard arrived last
week and is now in the yard ready for the
framing The schooner will be built dur
Ing the fall and winter. The Camden
school census for this year shows $50 pupils,
a gain Of ten over last year....... The Mt.
Battle Club house on Mt. Battles summit
; now open for the season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1906,

The Republican voters of Waldo county are
hereby notified to meet by delegates in cOnven
ton at the Court House, Belfast, on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
ilNOX

Miss Matte Kelsey goes to Taunton,
Mass, ltXt week to visit her sister. Mrs.
t. t. Lrun4ud..- Miss Elvla Dow return
ed from Ho>tCu last week, where she pass
ga two Wtth with her sister and other rel
at!Yr~..-.E. !. Ellis is LOW running his
steam >aN mil on the Wentworth wood
lOt....NIs, II. :. Webb, while out riding
yne day last week, heard an automobile
T. ming and being somewhat frightened
mace al attempt to get out OF the carriage
and in 50 doing was thrown out, striking on
heI head. Mis-. " ebb was partially stunned
for few minutes, but with the exception
Of a lame and sore neck and head the next
day, and a general shaking up, was all
right The parties in the auto proved to
be Dr. t. \. klgore and friend oil Brooks
Oh the way to visit a patient i'll town. The
doctor upon seeing the team, stopped his
auto be auto has come no doubt to stay,
and if all parties will use due precautlon
and keep cool many serious accidents can
be avoided. Several of our tOWnSmen and
two young men who are spending their va
cation IN the old home started for the Dut-
ton pond last Friday morning on fishing
expedition. 1t proved to be very fruitful
day for the fishermen. They caught several
perch and one good eel When the shower
struck they came ashore, pulled the boat
out of the water, inverting the same, there
by making a sort of an umbrella for the
time being, crawled under it, and declared
they were having the best time they ever
had go. Several of the schools in town clos
ed last Friday. Miss Gertrude Whitcomb
of Waldo, teacher in the Kenney school, re-
ports a pleasant term. This was Miss
Whitcomb's third term in this school.
few closing exercises the last day, and a
treat of peanuts and candy lent the little
ones home happy and also some of the older
ones. Miss Matte Kelsey, teacher in the
Leonard school, closed with picnic out in
the woods. George Leonard kindly fur
nished graphophone music for the occasion.
After the picnic, teacher, pupils and friends
returned to the schOolhouse. All took part
in few games for short time and thus
ew YdnGntbeg. leg e9Gttt term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09

emperor William was time and again under fire
throughout his long life, first of all during the
Napoleonic wars In the second decade OF the nine
teenth century; i'm 1s4e while in command OF the
russian troops suppressing instructions in Ber
nm Baden. etc; in the with Austria 1866 and
IN the war with France in 1870 All these three
soVereigns enjoyed the most extraordinary i'm
munity. The shot with which Nobillng attempted
TO assassinate old Emperor William in 1878 was
not OF lead, but of silver which perhaps accounted
1or his wonderful recovery. silver missiles being
less likely 10 produce blood poisoning than lead
and German soldiers firmly convinced that II
ihey We're TO be embarked in another war the
present Kaiser could expose himself without the
shgntest danger to the fire OF the enemy unless
lhe latter happened to silver or gold bullets
which, OF course. is to the last degree improbable
Inc same superstition applies in a minor de-
gree TO other sovereiSns and 1t is n curious fact
tnat in the case of several of the anarchists ar
rested and charged with projected regicide their
revoivers have been loaded with silver bullets
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
FOYES SUE EACH OTHER.
Wife of We'll Kno1en Jerseyman
Charges Cruelty-He DeSertion.

Mrs. Irene Goodwin Foye, of No. sos West &th-
ST., has brought suit for absolute divorce in the
Ohio courts against Frank NJ. Foye, of JERSEY
City. on the ground of cruelty. Mr.. Foye has
brought counter suit charging desertion
It was enormously reported that Mrs. Foye. who
was Miss Irene Goodwin. daughter of the late
Frank Goodwin. OF the bridesmaids at the
marriage Of Miss Anna Gould to Count Paul Ernest
Boniface de Castellane. March 4. 1895. There
were only four bridesmaids Miss GouIds wedding
however, and these Miss Catherine Cameron
Miss Beatrice Richardson, Miss Helen NJ. Gould and
Miss Adelaide Montgomery. Miss Richardson is
now Mrs. Orson Hoyt and Miss Montgomery is Mrs
Z. Fellowes Jenkins.
Frank NJ. Foye, who belongs TO a well known
Jersey City family. married Miss Irene Goodwin in
1896 The bride nineteen years old and the
bridegroom forty-six. The couple have two chill
dren a girl nine years old and boy seven. The
brides father died in 1901 and left more than
81 10000 TO Mrs Foye The property, it is alleged
was so tied up, however. by the terms Of the will
that Mr.. Foye una bic to get possession of 1t.
Mrs. Foye says in her affidavit that soon as
Mr. Foye discovered that he could get none of her
fathers money he turned her out of the house In
scanty attire. This she says, occurred in Lima,
Mrs FOye came TO New-York and has lived
since with her mother.
The suit will come up for trial at Lima, Ohio,
tomorrow. Mrs. Foye and her mother, Mrs Good
win. IN Lima Mrs. Foye expects to obtain
control of the children. Mr.. Foye had the reputa-
ton years ago of being the best dressed man
in Jersey city. Charles Tannenbaum is represent
ing Mrs. Foye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
FOR sUPERANNUATED ARTISTS.
Samuel P Avery Latest Contributor to Fund
of $4,000.

Samuel 2. Avery. jr.. It was learned yesterday.
had given $500 toward the fund Of $4,000 for
sIperannuated artists which is being raised by
board of trustees appointed by the Artists Fund
Society and the Artists Aid Society. William F,
Havsrneyer chairman of the board, recently con-
trlbuted ST. 900 and Clarence NJ Hyde $3.50
There are more than dozen artists In this city,
well known In their profession. who are utterly
destitute, and contributions from the public are
earnestly requested by the trustees OF the fund
Yesterday J. C. Nicoll. secretary OF the Artists
Aid Society appeals to most OF the prominent
artists OF the country asking them 70 interest,"
their friends in the movement Art dealers VIII
also be appealed TO later ,,,,
BIeecker ~ Mitchiu. the treasurer, told a Tribune
whole $50 600 as possible, keep the prtncl-
pal intact and use the income for the immediate
relief of cases Of distress among members OF the
artistic professions.
THE two artists benevolent societies, through
lack of funds, have seldom tried to provide any
thing beyond temporary relief in cases OF Illness
or similar misfortune. but there are urgent
cases which require permanent assistance, or art
lists who are unable to continue the practice or
their profession The only satisfactory aid TO be
given in those circumstances may be admission to
some home where the artist can pass the remain
ing days OF his life in some degree OF peace and
The members of the board of trustees appointed
nv the two societies to raise the $780, 600 fund and
10 administer IL William F. Havemeyer, chair
man; Robert w. dc Forest, Roswell NJ. Shurtler
Blocker n. Aitchiu. treasurer. Frank d. Mtllet
and Harry W. Watrous-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
OPPOSE ART UNION.
Many Academicians against Amal-
gdmati0n 1cith artists .Societu.

Bitter opposition has developed among members
OF the National Academy of Design to the proposed
union of the academy with the Society of Ameri-
can Artists. AS told in The Tribune. the report
OF the joint committee of the council the acad-
envy and the board of control of the society pre-
sent1ng a basis of union. must now be Kissed
upon by the whole body of academicians and mem
pers OF the society. AS two-thirds vote Of the
academicians will be required. some of the older
members think the adoption of the report In favor
OF union is by means assured
George Henry Hall. one OF the oldest academi-
clans, and for years the treasurer of the acad-
envy. said yesterday that the opposition to the
union of the academy and the society
strong that it was only barely possible, and not
at all probable. that a two-thirds vote would be
cast in favor of IL.
Mr.. Hall said:
opposed to the union of the academy and
the society. and my opinion is that the majority
ETY. will not vote for the union Out of ninety-six
academicians. l believe about fifty-hve MEM
bers Of the Society of American Artists, but a
number of academicians cannot vote, on account
of residence abroad inability TO attend the meet
1t has been evident for ten years more that
the society has been trying to get all its members
into the academy. There Is nothing to be gained
by this proposed union 1t will be of no benefit
the number Of academicians' as is proposed would
decrease the honor of being acadeTnician-
]. C. Brown. one of the oldest and most infu-
entail members of the academy. said:
I am opposed to the union OF the academy with
schools OF the academy to Coiumbia Tnve 9r tive
There is no feeling between the tW3 societies be
nothing for the academy TO gain in either case
by union with Columbia University or the Society
of American Artists.
academy schools to Columbia. said he IN favor
OF the union of the academy and the society He
cia NY t G t eoou s VI tils
or getting the good painters into the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
DISCUSS CLUBHOUSE.
Union League Members Oppose
Sale of Ground Lease.

Although there was somewhat extended discus
sion OF the question whether not steps should be
taken to finance clubhouse at the monthly
meeting of the Union League Club last night. no
definite action taken. It was decided TO post
pone the decision until the meeting next month.
when II is hoped there will be larger attendance.
OF the eighteen hundred members OF the club only
about three hundred present.
It is understood that opposition developed
toward the suggestion that the ground lease. which
will expire in 1922 and carries with II the privilege
OF renewal on a valuation should be sold. and
the money obtained used toward buying new
site and putting up new club building further
uptown. Henry W. Hayden. secretary or the club,
would not talk of the proposition, but addedi "Oh.
We are not going 10 move. We are going 10 stay
right here"
A second suggestion discussed last night was
an increase in the dues. provide for the expense
OF the proposed building OF toward meeting
any possible increase in the ground rent should
the present lease be renewed.
The following persons, who had been acted upon
favorably by the membership committee. IL Is UNI
derstood, were elected: Ex-Mayor Seth Low, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey Marshall, H ". w.
Wicks T. 3. johnson, Frederick NJ. Dearborn. Her
bert Parsons, Alexander Gilbert, Thomas A Buck
ner and Vicar General Michael J. Iavelle, rector
of St Patriek's Cathedral The Vicar GeperaL 3
name was held up for some time In the membership
committee the point being raised as to whether or
could properly be member Of a partisan political
club. 1t was pointed out. however, that the Rev
Dr. Henry A. Brann rector of 81. Agnes-S Cnurcn'
Ia East 43d-st., had been meInDer Tor some tIia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
FAIR HEIR APPEARS.
Nan Thought Dead Claims $40 900
-Mau Bring Suit.

When the final distribution was made in May.
1904 of the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Fair. who were both killed in an automobile &C
cidsnt in France in 1902 and the late Mrs. Han
nah Nelson. of New-Jersey. Mrs. Fairs mother,
who had contested it's distribution. had accepted
some 100000 from Mrs. Hermann Olerichs and
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. jr., there was one
heir OF the Nelson family missing. He was
F. P. Smith. IT thought that he was dead.
but he has just come from Topeka. Kan. very
much alive, and is in New Brunswick, y.
J. He intends 10 bring suit for the recovery
of his share of the money left by Mrs. Nelson
his allotment being. 1t is said 10000
Smith went out West some twenty years ago
and nothing had been heard of him since He
wrote to friends in the East. but, getting no
reply, he thought them all dead. and they In
turn thought him dead Recently he heard OF
the death Of Mr. and Mrs. Fair. of the two years
litigation over their estate. OF the final settle
ment with Mrs Nelson. of her death soon after
ward and of the distribution of her property, TO
a portion of which he entitled. Chandler
& Beekman. lawyers, of No. 10 William-st.. who
had charge Of the original suit brought by Mrs.
Nelson. viii have charge of Smiths case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
THE BUNKIO MATSUKI SALE.
Collection of Japanese Prints Sold for $3.50
Highest Figure $685..

The sale of a collection OF Japanese prints gath
cred by Bunko Matsuki brought $3.50 last evening
AT the American Art Galleries. The sale con-
Quoted by Thomas L. Kirby
This collection OF $50 prints is mostly composed Of
examples that belong TO the most creative middle
period of japanese prints from 1866 to 1850.
The highest figure reached 1926 paid by
Francis Lathrop for print by Harunobu. Mr.
Iathrop bought many other prints by well known
Jananese artists. One by Kiyonago, obtained for
$50 depicted two girls walking out together. one
Looking at bird and another by Harunobu, for So
was q picture of girls within window watch
ine a fan vender. For SIS Mr.. Lathrop also bought
a nrint by Shunsho of street musician and girl,
and for SIS a print by Hokusai. of a rugged land
scape with view
print by Hiroshge, Of a Sumida bank in a
rainsorn, went 20 A Gallatin for sl2o and for $15
nrint bv Kitawo Masanobu was knocked down
TO ''Ciookin" for SID -,., NJ - -,
anese a rtT ten volumes, for $50, and a print by
T-tanaro, OF a large head of girl, Tor 81 j. Alden
Weir obtained a print by Heishi FOR Siz . .
Among other purchasers Were famanaka q %.
Mrs Clarence Webster, w. Payne, DR.. Alden A.
Kneipe and Charles II. Pepper
The sale continues this afternoon and tomorrow
affe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Arion Ball. Madison Square Garden. evening.
Meeting of the Universalist Alliance Church
Eternal Hope. s1st-st, IL a m.
Annual of National Society of New-Ens-
land Women. Delmonco's. 1890 ?. m.
NeW-fork County Womans Christian Temperance Unlon.
Union Of Unions, Amity Hall. No sl2 West o4th-st
to 4:S0 p.
Argument Justice the Supreme Court
the Steinway tunnel franchise
Union Republican Club entertainment Eubers Casino
162d-st. and Jerome-ave. p.
Opening of Health Department laboratory and re-
modelled Willard Parker Hospital. 16th-st and East
River. TO D.
Patra Club meeting. Hotel Savoy $50 P.
Meeting OF New-York Section American Chemical So
oiety. No. West 65th-st-. s:15 p.
Dinner Lafayette College Alumni Association Hotel
st. Regis p, m.
Lecture by Guy Formation of the Amer
Cooper Union. p. n.
Meeting Of New-York Genealogical Society No. 20
Park.
leigh High school, l15th-st.. between eth sth
eves, DR. Frederick H Sykes, Charles Reade and
No "a East ssth-st. stephen jenkins Broadvay
Old and New from New-York to Albany QIus
D. Everett Lyon, Phi D. The Life Story OF The
Honey Bee, illustrated Public school No: 81
sn5So1 Nn Is7 1s7tSst and St Nichoias9ave Pro
Japan Qlustrated); Public School 15S. Avenue
IdobTo cen rypea 9I Iafe in chi iustrasd PUB
lie School No 100 Suffolk and Rivington SITS. John
trstedJ: Five Points Mission No 63 Park-st.. near
Baxter-st. Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. Nathan Hale
sturges our American Flag and the National
1oeth- ST. John Jay Lewis Through the Canadian
Rockies, illustrated; St. francis Branch Mission
Clint wiseman The Life Of the Esqumaus' dlus-
trated): West Side Auditorium. No 8ls West 5Ith-st.
West Side Neshtorhood House No, sol West both
st. joel werda. Persia. the Kingdom Of the shahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
KING TO WE'D In JUNE.
AFonsos Engagement Officially
Announced by Premier.

Madrid. Feb. S.-After the Ministerial Council
to-day Premier Moret had long conference
with King Alfonso. and result OF the inter-
view the Kings engagement to Princess Ena OF
Battenberg has become official. The text OF the
marriage contract will be communicated TO the
Parliament. Sefor Moret warmly congratulated
King Alfonso on his happy choice of a Queen.
The marriage will be celebrated on June ?. the
ceremony taking place In the Church Of San
Jeronirno ell Real. which has been chosen in
preference to the Church of San Francisco Ell
GIande in order that the ceremony may be tho
brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
NEW HOME FOR WALTERS COLLECTION
fBy Telegraph 10 The Iribune.I

Telegraph 10 The lFlDuheI
raItiunore Feb s.-William T. Walters Is now
erecting a magnificent building at Centre-st and
Cbarles-ave, costing several hundred thousand
dollars for galleries for the Massarenu collection
OF art works which SO narrowly escaped destruo-
ton IN the Parker building New-fork City' yes
terdav The new galleries take In the site and
old building in which Mr.. Walterss father estab-
lshed his fine art collection. The works stored ~
New-York belonged 90 Father Marcello Massarenu,
who died in Rome in October, 1896. The collection;
which consists of nearly one thousand pieces VIII
add greatly 10 the interest and value or the Wal
tiers gallery and represents the history OF Itaiait
art from the earliest period Massarenti Drousht
together one thousand caDvasses, or Which apous
two hundred said 10 be masterpieces ehlehS VI
the Venetian and Florentine schools. . 80 ,oo
special steamer was chartered bring IL 10 TINS
country and n is stored In New ork peiioiis LAG
completion of The gallery in this CITY