davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-24

Krzyza j kazali IlldenoW1 STA
nae. Ten ME slyszal rozkazuS a
gwardzisci zastosowali sic do in
strukcyi, azeby strzelae do kaz-
diego, ktory ich ME poslucha.
Portland, Ore, "a kwietnia.-
Donosza Glandale, re daio sic
tam odczuc trzesienie ziemi.
Sciany domow chwiaiy sic j sly
chac byio brzek raczyh kuchen-
nych, wiszacyoh ma scianach.
Przez pietnascie sekund trze-
sla sic zienia w Grants Pass,
przyczem slyszano grzmot pod
ziemny. Szyby wylatywaly z O.
kien.
Washington, "a kwietnia. -
Sekretarz stanu Shaw kazal roz-
dzielic miedzy banki NarodoWe W
San Francisco IS milionow dola-
row zwiazkowych pieniedzy, je-
zeli banki tie izloza kaucye W pew,
nyeh papierach.
Londyn, "a kwietnia. = Do
nosza Rosyi, re pop Hapon byi
W uslugach carskiej policyi jako
szpieg, skutkiem czego zostaa W
dniu 10 kwietnia zamordowany
przez terorystow.s Tel wiesci W
Petersburgu ME daja WARY. Po-
wiadaja, re policya osadzila Ha-
pona w wiezieniu albo tez w kla-
sztorze.
Odessa, "a kwietnia, = Pod
czas wybor6w til i W Kiszypie-
vie zwyciezyli demokraci, zada-
jacy zmiany konstytucy.
Charkow, "A kwietnia, = Po-
slem do dumy wybrano tutaj pro-
fesora Iredeskala,- ktorego Rad
wyslal do Archangielska, ponie-
waz W jego posiadaniu znalezio-
no 'wience rewolucyjnemi napi-
sami. Zwolennicy deportowanego
profesora upominaja sic o jego
tlwolnienie i w tym celu zwrocili
sic Wittego.
Lens, Francya, I'd kwietnia.-
Wladze wojenne wzieiy sic teraz
do gromadnego aresztowania agi-
tatorow, azeby zapobiedz skute-
cznie szerzeni& sic rozruchow.
Skoncentrowano W tutejszym dy-
strykcie weglowym caiy korpus
wojska. Wczoraj panowai spo-
koj w calym dystrykcie.
;. Wieden, "a kwietnia. = TIL
tejszy posei serbsk Wuisz odpo-
wiedzial krolowi Piotrowi ma zro-
biona mu propozycye, ze tylko w
takim razie stanie ma czele nowe-
go ministerstwa, jezeli wszyscy
krolob6jcy zostana z arrnii serb
skiej wykluczeni.
Berlin, "a kwietnia. = w Po-
znaniu zanosi sic ma epidemic
tezca karku. Pred kilku dniami
zachorowalo kilka dzieci szkol-
nych na te zarazliwa chorobe,
kt6ra w roku zesziym. .grasowaia
wylacznie ma Szlazku.
& Sejm pruski przeznaczyl IS
= - -.
milionow marek ma dodatki do
pensyi nizszych tlrzednikow, kto-
rzy w obecnych warunkach ME
moga dostaG przyzwoitych mie1
szkan.
; w Kreugnach unlarla literat-
ka z glodu AZ letnia, stara panna
Maria Hess. w garnkach znale-
ziono peino pieniedzy srebrnych
i ziotych, oraz hlka ksiazeczek
naukowyeh ma ogolna sumo
$4,000 marek.
New York, ID kwietnia. 81
Parowiec ,Waimer", rzywozacy.
1870 wloskiSh imigrantow, kt6ry
pod Sandy Hook osiadi ma mieli-
znie, dostai sic p6znisj szczssli-
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
The MAINE LAND.

(Read by Frank H. Colley at reunion Of Maine
association at Manchester, y. H.
There are lands that are fair and gems
most rare
In the kingdoms over the sea;
There are mines Of gold with their wealth
untold,
Shrouded in mystery;
There are skies that are blue and hearts
that are true
BY the Danube and the Rhine,
But there's no other land like the "Ma ne
land,
The land Of the cliff and the pine.
Many a land has its palaces grand for those
of high degree,
Where the proud potentate regaleS in state
beftting nobility,
There are lands of the east where the
heather feast,
And kneel at d pagan shrine,
But the best of all lands is the Maine land,
The la i Of the cliff and the pine.
There are toll worn hands in the Maine
land,
Her sons are sturdy and bold,
Her daughters fair as the vloletS rare
That bloom on the summer void;
Let others sigh meath a warm southern
sky
Where tropic flowers entwine,,
But for me there's no land like the Maine
land,
The land Of the cliff and the pine.
Then no. for the Maine land, the home
land,
Ye truants wandered away
From her pine clad hills and rushing rills,
She's calling for you today
For DER the deep when the world is asleep
You think of Your home and mine
In the dear land, the fair land. the Main
land,
The land Of the cliff aud the pine
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From
Nature. But Health as Well.


For people who are rundown and nerv-
Gus. who suffer from indigestion or dy>-
paDSia. headache. biliou>ue>S. or torpid
liver. coated tongue with bitter taste i'll
the morning and poor appetite, II be-
comes necessary to turn 10 me tonic or
strengthener which Will assist Nature
and help them to get on their feet ana
put the body into lis proper condition., II
IS becoming more and more apparent that
Natures most valuable health giving
agents are TO be found in forest plants
and roots.
Nearly forty years ago. DR.. R.E. Pierce.
now consulting physician IA the lnva ids
Hotel and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo.
\. V. discovered that by scientifically
nal principles from native roots. taken
from our American forests. he could pro-
duce a medicine which was marve.ousiy
efficient in curing cases Of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic. or lingering all.
Natures vitality he named Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t puritieS the blood by
putting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition. thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation Of food which
feeds the blood Thereby il cures weak
stomach indigestion. torpid liver. or bill
iousneSS. and kindred arrangements.
If you have coated tongue. with bitter
or bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches. feel weak. easily tired, stitches
or pain in side. back gives out easily and
aches. belching of gas. constipation. or
irregular bowels. feel flashes Of heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or Kin
ment OF your stomach. liver and kidneys,
which the rGolden Medical Discovery
will correct more speedily and perma-
nently than any other known agent. Con-
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
Acknowle gments.

Hon. t. c, Bureigh has our thanks for a
bound copy of the Special Census Reports
recently issued by the government, 1t is a
particularly valuable book of reference.
We are indebted to F. r. Griffin of Weed,
Calf, for an illustrated booklet on Siskiyou
county, California. This county claims to
have the greatest number of natural re-
sources of any county in California.
The journal has received a pamphlet
souvenir of the Maine Farming Special,
now running over the lines Of the Maine
Central and which visited Belfast last week.
1t contains some fine half-tones and much
interesting and profitable information to
the farmer.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
WEDDING BELLS.

KITTREDGE-LowELL. The South Franz
ingham, Mass, News of June 10th contains
the following notice of the marriage of a
former North PenobScot young lady: "Mr
Walden Brewster kttredge, son of E. My
rick kttredge, Hollis street, and Miss
Blanche Dunton Lowell, oldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Lowell of North
$50 p. M, Monday, by Rev. H. W. Carr,
pastor of Bethany Universalist church.
They left on the 81 train for Niagara Falls
and will return via Hudson river and New
York city, after which they will spend a
week in Maine. The groom is employed as
foreman in the mechanical department Of
The News. They will be at home at 20
Hollis street after Aug. t.
BACHELDER-SMITH There was very
pretty wedding at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. Roscoe ". Smith, No : Alden street,
Camden, at o'clock, Wednesday evening,
June 20th when their daughter, Miss Edith
Evelyn, was united in marriage to AdeIoeTt
Robbins Bachelor of Rocklan The single
ring service was very prettiy performed oy
Rev. ", D. Plummer, pastor OF the chest
nut street Baptist church. The membe
of both families and many friends were
present And all extend most sincere
wishes for happy life. They will reside
in Rockland,
WATsoS-GILLEY. At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gilley, Negro Island,
Thursday evening, June 2lSt, took place
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucia
F., to William E. Watson of Rockport. Rev.
W. f. Plummer, pastor of the Chestnut
street Baptist church, otfieiated and the
single ring service vas used. The imme-
date families were present and after re-
freShmentS were served they left for their
new home in Rockport.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

the stern and was built in the shape of
a hip-roofed house Each side was at
an angle of about As degrees, as were
the ends On the top was fat deck
about 10 feet wide and 80 feet long,
through which they descended into the
ship, or entered through the ports. of
which there were six, one each at the
forward and after ends and two on each
side. Her armament was two 100-pound-
er Brooks rifles ,pivoted SO that gun
could be used out of the three ports at
each end of the vessel.
Having given description of the ram
and got her all ready for the fight, with
the exception of getting her down the
Sound. and finding that this article has
already drawn out at too great length,
l shall have to leave her and fight her
in my next. This is said to have been
one OF the most peculiar naval battles
in the history of the world.
JOHN o. JOHNSON.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
CROPS IN WALDO COUNTY.

The June Bulletin OF the Departmen1
of Agriculture gives the io!rU" lis suni-
mary of crop reports from " ".uo oou uai
~; Condition Of grass, as 'onap",eu
/ with last season, 100 pei ceh'. -Aelease
OF grain. 90 per cent. frees Hase W. ~,
! tered we'll. But very niue inJuls ilonl
mice is reported. NaTletless % npple
trees most generally pIah'tu' Daiu" III
and Ben Davis Blossom ol lluils, :.
per cent The raising OF Go'Is IS lol
increasing to any extent; me huui ?ei
OF sheep will probably oe s!isntis ~
creased Following ale Ietlels llohl
correspondents: .; -
BELFAST The best prePaLa .Ioh u
the SOIL for the hay crop must depend
something on the nature vi Iiie SUI ~ y,
self. On a clay loan SOL l lliu lali
plowing and spring seeding with oats to
be a satisfactory way. ne uish anu
spring tooth harrows will make a fine
and mellow seed bed out of such a soil
in a surprisingly short time. pre-
fer barn manure for dressing, but as |
do not have enough for all purposes |
seeu some land with an application of
commercial fertilizer. The results are
good SO far as the crop is concerned,
but the profit is small at average mar
ket prices. Timothy. Tedtop and clover
are the best kinds of grasses for me to
grow | have not seeded with grass
alone. as rule. although | occaslona
~ do so. | prefer to seed with grain,
under normal conditions. Have top
dressed in a small way. but would not
advise it except on land very difficult
to work. do not regard timothy as a
good food for any kind of farm stock
yet, in a mixture with other grasses II
paD De Fl Horses Des can 2' be accustomed to
the supply is usually limited it pays
better to feed it to the cows, he pest
time for cutting grass IS when It Will
yield the mos value per acre; thal
varies with soil, season ana variety.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
HORSE RACING AT VINALHAVEN

Some twenty years ago. when the
government contracts We're nourishing.
Mr.. f. 5. Walls, who has just been
elected Commander of the Grand Army
of the State, induced number of the
Well-tO-dO citizens to construct half
mile track a mile and a half from the
village. on his farm. The track was
never fenced, but they do say that
there were some hot races over it in
the good old days. 1t is constructed on
bog, a good deal similar to the famous
Rigby track, and has the same elastic
movement when horses are moving
over it at speed. There has not been a
race over it for a good many years, but
the boys have been in the habit of 60
ing out and working their horses on it a
little, as Mr.. Walls has never attempted
to shut it out from the use of all. Some
time last winter the young sports of
the village began to get in some pretty
good horses, and some hot ice scraps
were the result A little later in the
spring Jas. A. Grant went up to Ban
gor and purchased Guy Wonder 2,23 3-4
of Mr.. Jas. Milliken. This act on the
part of Mr.. Grant just set the blood
boiling in the hearts ard heads OF the
youngsters, and as result today there
are dozen sharp going horses That
look good enough to go in and win a
race, owned right there in that little
village, and they have decided to have
a race meeting or the Fourth OF July,
and three classes have filled already, as
follows:
Free for all, John O. Carver enters
Almont X, b. E. Nlnal, Rob Roy, and
Mr.. Grant, Guy Wonder.
In the 250 class there will be H. \.
Dawson, with Mambrino Lancewood,
f. 5. Walls with the bay gelding F. s.,
|. W. Fifield with Winnie Z.
In the three minute class there will
be Wellington Smith with the bay geld
ing Dawn, J. II. Saunders with the bay
geIding Jupe, Chas. Carver with
Meadow Brook and f. 3. Snowman with
F. B.-Turf, Farm 4 Home.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
OBITUARY..

Capt Edwin s. Smalley, retired Thomas
ton shpmaster, died June Dist, aged 65 years.
He retired from the sea several years ago
and for the last year or two had been an
invalid. Capt. Smalley is survived by a
widow, two sons, Walter Smalley living in
Massachusetts, and Edwin S. Jr., of
Thomaston, and one daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Spaulding of Rockland. Capt Smalley
sailed for the most part in deep water yes
sells, making voyages from New York to
California and to Europe. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity and belonged
to Orient chapter.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

William H. Witherle, one Of the oldest
and most prominent residents of Castine,
died } une oath, aged So. He is survived by
a son, DR.. Charles Witherle of Portland
and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Lawrence
of Portland, and Miss Anna Witherie of
CaStine
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

DR.. A, F. Piper of Rockport died sudden
" Thursday night, June 21st, of paraly-
tic shock. He had been enjoying his usual
health up to the time when the attack oc-
CURED, and had been to the post office dur
ing the evening
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

gallant old Commodore Hull. for the
reason that she could fire upon an
enemy when chasing them or fire dl-
rectlv up or down a river on the pas
sage. which no other vessel in that fleet
could do. Fortunately these vessels
arrived in the Sound and had rendeZ-
voused at Roanoke Island before the
ram was ready to made her descent on
Roanoke Island and Newbern. This
new adjunct to our feet composed of
the following vessels. viz, MattahesSett.
Commander Febiger Wyal sin g,
Lieut. Commander Queen: SaSsacus,
Lieut.. Commander Rae.
| now propose 10 0lgreSS for time
to show how jupllant the COntederacy
was over the capture OF Plymouth and
sinking of the l. 5. gunboat Southtied.
From the Confederate reports which |
now have before me | have selected
the following.
No. ). Joint resolution of thanks
to Major General Hoke and Command
CT Cooke and the officers and men under
their command for the brilliant victory
over the enemy at Plymouth, \. {.
Resolved. by the Congress of the
Confederate States of America that the
thanks of Congress and the country are
General Robert F. Hoke and Com
GERS and men under their command for
Plymouth, y. [.
Approved May T. 1864.
Abstract from The report of the Sec
Rotary of the Navy OF the Confederate
States, dated April 80, 1864:
On the night OF April 18th. instant,
the lrouclad screw snip AlbemaTle, >
guns commanded by commander
Cooke. with about 100 officers and men.
descended the Roanoke river III coop
Grafton with General Hoke's military
operations, passed the batteries near
Plymouth. receiving their lie, and at
tackled the enemy's steam guI boats,
instantly sinking the S0uthtield OF i
guns and III men and Gripping the
Naimi. y guns, POO men, which Only
escaped by superior speed. The south
field went down with all her crew, OF
whom only are known TO have been
saved.
Tie signal success of this brilliant
uava. engagement IS due to the ad-
m.Iable skill and courage displayed by
Commander Cooke. lis officers and
men, il landing and lighting his sHII
ar.irc+ q Greatly s1lntrjOr force Of
n7..,' and INNS \ cony Of Commander
'loI,e's r-pOr+ IS herewith submitted:
:. Il. MALLORY,
SECRETARY 81 tlt Navy.
Richmond, a.
Report Of Colonel Wood, {. : Army,
P!ymoutH. y. t.. April p. 1851
r1..,-a4 Was crowned oi1, efforts
IN .1rc1s. General Hokp has
..,.+,7r..G ~ ro5f.+ w4fh / coo oris.
CnarS ~. alln5 nieces of art,i.erv
.'+'1 I1a,-v co-nn4rati0I.s
~, ,1--..-.
,,.,..'; 80 ~ IA H., 1855,
N9-0Ii7I ''l''' '''--i'
Ills LXct.-tlcy PRESIDENT DAVIS,
Richmond, ii.
nave gwen tllese Ietol . o5HlPI. "
oAo" IHe llI to4Se 90 "el' ~ 'L4iS
capture ny tAe tOiIIee'eldes' anu eHell
eIat4ol over H. Inc reports a4e IN ~
man true, WIN IAe tAteP.ioh ~ we
I number OF men Ioot Win tLe me
Le4u, WhLcI III aCcoludI4ee Win Vul i0-
port ehouIu pt ltNeIoeu' : uIeH A00V' ~
stead OF men saved " me we "ele
corIesponuIngiy uepIessto' " sd! III" !
the Who're utpdIthleht vas 'eI 4olI1e''
by Inc aggitSslouS VI Was leoeI idll
WOulu Oe Dut stating 1"ct. tAeIeIole
when 1 saw lti coming Out lloH1 tHe
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
IF VOLUNTEER NAVY.
. for the Rebel Ram Alber-
marie.
XVIII.

ne saddest I ever wit
were nourners And
.r.-} saddpr was the nm.
,r of affairs We did
--.4. t1e reDeI ram Alber-
49, terror Of all the Union
sounds might he ap-
I'D CONSERVATION could be
...r+ananras of nearly all
- 0nr gallant hero were
rasEet sbrouded with
lag deen]y draped with
rj n7ac-,l mon 2 bier were
Sanders of eight stal-
I'm Iis own shin to the
,nTrrssiva services were
.-51,aI Ciap,aiu Of the
.- "a thp cemetery winch
-.r7,,orsry resting place.
s-- entire regiment Of
.y in rryar,a order with
. Win rms reversed
,4tl snIa,1n tread keen.
-..,4 Nv tEa ties and tie
n remains were TO-
-.ly ami o41cars Of the
o,,,s and Win crane on
.s.,g Ne ver5 IN wear
1l1.l -,., mal.Ir ID
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
A Tragic Finish.

a watchman's neglect permitted leak in
the great North Sea dyke, which child 5
finger could have stopped, to become IL
of Holland In like manner Kenneth
McIver of Eanceboro, Me-, permitted lit
tie cold to 90 unnoticed until IA tragic finish
was only ayerted by Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery He writes: "Three doctors gave
me up to die of lung intiammatlon, caused
hy neglected cold but Dr.. Kings New Dis
c6verV saved my life" Guaranteed best
cough and cold cure. at r. H. Moody's drug
store. SOC. and 81 90 Trial bottle free.
"Fyerything comes to him who waits =
quoted the Wise Guy. YES. if he waits on
himself" added the Simple Mug Philadel-
phia Record.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expeis Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

Agests what you eat, takes the strain OF
Of the heart, and contributes nourishment
strength and health to every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
Of the Stomach.
After eating, my food would distress me By mailing
ny heart palpitate and would become very weak
Finally got bottle of Kodol and it gave me imms-
date YeAef. After using few bottles | am cured.
MRS. LORlNG NICHOLS. Penn Yam. N. 7.
Ihad stomach trouble and was in bad state as
bad heart trouble with it. took Kodol Dyspepsis
Cure for about four months and it cured me.
D. KAUBLE, Nevada, O.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
II BOOK MAILED FREE.

are caused by Indigestion. # you eat q
little too much, or if you are subject to
attacks of Indigestion. you have no doubt
had shortness of breath, rapid heart beats,
heartburn or palpitation of the heart
Indigestion causes the stomach to
expand swell. and puff up against the
heart. This crowds the heart and inter-
feres with its action and in the course Of
time the heart becomes diseased.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
IIEG ~
AEz r.t1, ,'
In Effect Monday, June 4, 1906.
PULLMAN SEKNICE

PULLMAN SEkN ZOE
Parlor ear on train leaving S"dr>pori .; % T.
m. and leaving Carbon n rs 4. m, and arriving
at SearSpOrt at rs p. hi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29

It is now pretty cure that the York
baseball team win remain in that city
this year, as the following dispatch from
York indicates: at meeting of the d.
rertors of the York Athletic Association,
held at the Hotel Penn, Manager George
W. Heckert was instructed TO 20 ahead
and sign the best players he can obtain
for the Penn Park team for the coming
season. The greatest. enthusiasm prevail
ed when it was announced that already
about 81 900 had been subscribed for
baseball. IL is expected 10 raise this TO
$4,000 before long. Then will come the
sale of season tickets. A project is also
on foot TO give a benefit show in the
Opera House next week. Senator p. k.
McConkey and DR.. James A. Dale viii So
licit more subscriptions toward baseball.
Manager Heckert reported the signing OF
Grant McGlynn, pitcher, and Joe Smith,
catcher, and said be viii land another by
today
The special rules 70 govern the Tri-
State League the coming summer were
announced on Saturday by President
Charles Il. Carpenter They are as fol
lows:
NO ball player under contract with
efthor of the major leagues can partici-
pate in any Tn-State games unless sign
ed regularly for the season by the club
which plays him; no Tri-State club can
recognize any outside club in a city where
the rri-State holds a franchise; all dis
lputes will be passed uponby the presi-
dent; likewise all contracts with players;
amy changes two managers make in the
playing schedule must be with the ap-
proval Of the league president.
"1he sum of 800 will be the guaan-
Tee for visiting teams, with a privilege of
40 per cent Of the gate receipts; per
cent Of the receipts must 60 10 the main
fenance Of the league, except where this
percentage would fall below So, when
that sum must be paidi postponed games
must be played or the next time the
same teams meet in the town in which
the game was postponed; any team fail
ing TO appear on the scheduled date, ex-
cept for causes over which the club exer-
cises no control, win be liable 70 a fine of
$40; tho maximum FREQ list, including
press, season and individual tickets.
Shall not exceed 100 tickets; any team
refusing 70 play altar the umpire calls
Play shall bo given 10 minutes to re-
sumo the gama and # Il still refuses,
said team shall forfeit the game, pay n
fine Of 500, vaiys all right to the guar
antee or percentage. and tho fine when
paid shall 60 70 the club suffering by
said team Aforesaid refusing TO play.
"Ihe league president shall deal with
oil unruly players IN the same manner
and with the same power as IL vested in
the presidents Of the National and
American Leagues all decisions by the
league presidents shall he final. umpires
will have entire charge Of all balls during
eames, and they shall be given 10 him
before the game opensi each club must
place ON file a bond of $500 10 finish the
season and ful6n all obligations; season
and press tickets for each team must be
in coupon form, and the ticket boxes
must show a ticket for every admission
10 every game, paid OF free"