davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

wagons arrived DR.. Chadwick worked
over the wounded in a tireless manner,
administering opiates to the most seri-
ously hurt in order TO relieve their suf-
ferings. He attended practically
every one before the first ambulance
put in an appearance.
While lying on the operating table
in DR.. Chadwick's office, Pearson passed
away He was caught between the
the two cars and literally squeezed to
death. He never regained conscious
ness after being placed on the operat-
ing table. His body was terribly man
gled and crushed
Guelp was removed to the Central
Emergency Hospital, but died there un-
der the surgeons knife. Like Pearson,
he was seated on the front Mission
car and was mangled fatally before
he had a chance to make a leap for
his life He also failed to regain
consciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Byron Hot sprin~s.

Nestled among the hills Of Contra Costa County
and Jew hours ride from San Francisco, on line
y southern Pacific. sulphur and other medi-
clnai springs abound. Medical assistance IN
Pacific Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Summer Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide
Cold Cure, removes cause. Call for full
name; look for sig. OF E.W.Grove. 25c.s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
Stamping out Yellow Fever.

1t is ard to believe that a species o
small mosquito has claimed more vic
TINS ;han war Mr.. Samuel Hopkins
Adams. i'll the June McClure's, has an
eE'ehtening story of the manner in
which New Orleans fought this pest
last summer, stamping ont the yellow
fever tWo months before frost. All
sections of the country are vitality in
telested in the yellow fever problem
for it does not conline itself to the
south. If we look back we find some
OF lie most disastrous epidemics have
occurred in northern cities. The rec
ords show how, in the latter part of the
eighteenth century, yellow fever raw
aged Philadelphia, killing half the
population. One of the worst epidem-
les in our history occurred in New
Haven, Connecticut, and this terrible
disease whose working has, until re-
Gently, been mystery, got as far north
as Toronto, Canada, where it did ter
rife execution until the early frost
stamped it out. In yellow Fever:
A Problem Solved" Mr.. Adams tells
of the discovery of the mosquito theory
and how New Orleans took chances
and worked along its lines proving it
beyond doubt. The best part of this
story is that while it contains all the
scientific details it is much more than
a scientific treatise. Mr.. Adams makes
his points through the medium of little
human interest stories. After reading
it one knows all about the stegomyia
and how his attacks may be met. Mr.
Adams prophesies that this country
will never have another great yellow
fever epidemic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07


Respectfully submitted,
SUE NJ. PARTRIDGE, Treasurer,
Miss Maude f. Barker, Mrs. III. II. John.
SON. Miss Carrie NJ Cutter, Miss Mabel
Mathews, Mrs. f. NJ. Wood were appointed
committee on nominations. They re-
ported the following, who were duly elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs Charles bradbury.
Vice Presidents, Mrs. {, A. Pilsbury
Mrs II. Ii. johnson, Mrs F. VI. Wood.
Secretary and Auditor, Mrs. Geo. Z.
Bracket.
Treasurer, Miss Sue NJ. Partridge.
Attorney, John X. Dunton.
Collector, Mrs. Harry W. Clark.
The committees appointed were as fol-
lows:
Executive Committee, Miss Maud f. Bar
kec, Mrs a. o. >toddard, Mrs II. c. Pitch
Ell. Mrs. Chas. Bradbury, Miss Charlotte ".
smith, Miss Louise lIazeltine, Mrs. j. II.
Qumby, Mrs. }. IL. lIowes, Miss Juliet \.
Wiggin, Miss Mary L. Faunce, Miss Carrie
+. White, Mis-. Geo, a. QuImby, Miss Julia
Perry, Mrs. c. 0. Poor, Miss Sue NJ. Par
fridge Mrs. \. l. Brown, Mrs. +. NJ, Wood,
Miss Carrie NJ. Gutter, Mrs. Harry W. Clark,
Mrs. James liauey.
Forestry Committee, Mrs. +. W. Pote,
Mis- Bancroft III. Couant, Miss Mabel K.
Mathews.
sanitary and Street Vigilant Committee,
Mis-, Maud T. Barker, Miss lnez F. Craw-
ford, Miss Carrie Nj. Cutter.
Entertainment Committee, Mrs. I'll. H..
johnson, Miss Maud E. Barker, Miss juliet
~. Wiggin, Mrs. f. W. Pote, Miss Hattie A.
lark, Mrs. George A. Quimby, Miss Mary
Z. taunce, Mrs. Joseph Tyler, Mrs. {. II.
Walden, Mrs. Ben lIazeltine, Miss Melvina
Parker, Miss Bertha l. Bird.
Children's Auxiliary, Miss Juliet A. Wig
gin, Mrs f. 5. Pitcher, Miss Bertha l. Bird,
Miss Lulu Mason.
Flower and Park Committee, Rev. A. A.
smith, Miss Mabel Il. Mathews, Rev. Harry
Lutz, Rev. d. L. Wilson, Mrs. c. A. Pills
buty, Mrs. II. II. johnson, Mrs. Harry W.
Clark.
building, Vacant Lot and Unsightly Place
Committee, Mrs f. W. Pote, Mrs. Geo. f.
H,ackett, Miss Carrie NJ. Cutter, Miss Maud
t. Barr er, Mrs f. Nj. Wood, Miss Charlotte
W Colbuln Mrs. f. j. Rigby
\ committee of seven was appointed to
make arrangements at once for work on
the park.
The several committees having charge of
the litter barrels and seats were instructed
to have them placed as soon as possible.
1t WAS voted to employ Mr., Loren
Fletcher as caretaker for the pavilion and
bathhouSes for the season; ruies and resu-
lationS to be published little later.
\ unanimous vote OF thanks was extended
to Mrs. Harry W. Clark for her faithful
work as collector.
Encouraging remarks and expressions of
gratitude to the members were made by the
retiring president.
Adjuu.ned to meet June 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07

If her system is in deranged condi-
ton. or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at this
time likely to become active and, with
a host of nervous irritations, make life
burden.
At this time, also cancers ana JUNIORS
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
a sense of suffoca ton, hot flashes, dlz-
ziness. headache dread of impending
evil. sounds in the ears, timldlty, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, Irregularities, constipa ton varla-
bic appetite, weakness and inquletude
are promptly needed by intelllgent
women who are approaching the period
of life when womans great change
may be expected.
We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is the worlds great
est remedy for women at this trying
period.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester
town. Md. in a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham. says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
~ had been suffering with displacement
for years and was passing through the change
of life. I had a good deal of soreness. dizzy
spells, headaches, and was very nervous. l
wrote you for advice and commenced treat
ment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as you directed, and l am happy
to say that all those distressing symptoms LETT
me. and l have passed safely through the
change of life well woman"
For special advice regarding this i'm
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
She is daughter in-law of Lydia E.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years has
been advising sick women free OF
charge. Her advice is free and always
helpful to ailing women.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
NAMES BEST BELOVED.

Whatever they are. Whatever they am
AT Washlngtoh'
Frenzled greco or money talht
All washington,
There's one MO stan ds thefe "nhout STAN,
Clean of heart and clear OF bralh,
through ana 1hrousA Sun ol Maile'
He?
Why, he
Is William P
The Honor'hle 'pro tenn llllam L.
But up i'll Maine with an honest thrill
In their hearty tones, ana right good VIII
In their lovin gaze, tile oldsters still
Meet him and greet hlni AS "Bll''-plaln "Hll
AZ, ,,,.,,, s.,uo,,,a ,,,a,, ,,,, clutch
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
CITY HALL, AND,
Wednesday, June Fl, 1906,


for the purpose Of nominating candidate fol
Governor 10 be supported at the september
election and 1ransacting any oJler business
that may properly come before it.
The basis OF representation will be as follows
Each city, town and plantation Will be entitled
to one delegate; and for each 10 votes cast tol
the Republican candidate LOT Governor IN 1904 an
additional delegate; and for fraction OF II votes
i'll excess of IS votes. further additional dele
gate. Vacancies in The delegt ton OF amy city
town or plantation only be filled by residents
OF the county in which the vacancy exists.
The State Committee will be in session III the
reception room OF The Hall Il 8 30 a. m. of the
day of the Convention, for the purpose OF recelv-
ing credentials OF delegates. In order to be
eligible to participate i'll the Convention dele
gate must be elected subsequent to date OF the
call for this Convention
All electors of Maine, whatever their political
Affiliations may have been, who believe in the
general principles and policy OF the Republican
party and desire its success at HE polls in the
coming election in this State, ale cordially invit-
ed 10 unite under this cali i'll electing delegates
to he Convention.
Per Older, Republican STATE Committee,
SETH NJ. CARTER. Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
lewiston April 20. 1906.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
Cured of Brieht's Disease

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Nils aus.
renee Co., n. Y, writes 81 had krIu 4~
ease for many years and had beer Treated
by physicians for twelve years; hai Hssr
a well known kidney medicine and .,l-,
remedies that were recommended dU' ~
no relief until ! began using Foley n-,
Cure The first half bottle relieved m- a,.
four bottles have cured me of this i-r a,
disease. Before ] began taking Fole' 5l
ney Cure had to make water abcut -,..
fifteen minutes, day and night, am la,,c.
a brick dust substance, and s0metur,
Shiny substance. ] believe | wou3f lar-
died if | had not taken Foley's hdre.
Cure = r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good

81 have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pain" says A. ii.
1hurnes, well known coal operator of
Buffalo, o. 81 got no relief from medicine
until l began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust-like substance and
now have no pain across my kidneys and
l feel like new man. 1t has done me $1,000
worth Of good" Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure every form OF kidney or bladder dis
ase. R. b. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
NOTICE.
CAUCUS NOTICE

The Republicans of Morrill, are here
to meet at Grange Hall in Morrill, vIllH'
day, June 9th. at o'clock p. m, to af' ..
following business: ist to choose 4 iu"''
preside at said meeting; 2nd, to eho"7'
tary; sd, to choose three or more mem
town committee, 4th, to choose heirGa.
tend the Republican State convention II"
at Portland. Wednesday, JUNE -, 1860, ut
upon any other business that may prop'
before said meeting.
PER ORDER OF Town CONN
Morrill,, Mayo, 1906.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
4 CRITICAL PERIOD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dangers and Pain Of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
How many wo-

How many wo-
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason :?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07

| We have 10S members in good standing.
| 1--WE should have five hundred). Seven are
non-residents. BY vote the annual dues
have been collected at the close OF the year,
and great credit is due our faithful and
| efficient collector, Mrs. II. W. ClarH who
has within the week handed in little more
than eighty dollars as the result of few
days work.
I'VE have held 90 regular meetings, with
by special call. This does not include meet
ngS of the committees.
The meeting today formally marks the
close of six years work by the Belfast I'M
plovement Society and surely our aim has
been that to which one might well devote
lifetime and be proud of having done it.
Ours may have been hard road to travel.
but all the milestOnes have been mar ked
progress" Like the pebble tossed into
the sea, the rippleS ever expanding wider
and wider, SO, too, our work has grown and
our community has reaped its benefit. The
need of such an organization is the strong
est reason for its continuance, and to you,
dear faithful few, who may not live to see
our city what it might be, but to whom
tribute should be given for rendering it
possible for our society to achieve all that
it has, is given the incentive to still pursue
those same high ideals and to leave behind
us imperiShable monuments OF our endeaV-
or. Let US remember, however, that only
as members are faithful in attendance upon
regular meetings, IN Willingly uolHs Wndt
is assigned them, in loyal cooperation in all
measures that receive the support of the
majority, can the best good be accom-
plished.
In again returning to you the trust with
which you have honored me since the or
ganization of the society,", desire to express
to YOU all my sincere thanks for your uni
form patience and kindness. 1t would in
deed be a cold heart that would not respond
to the sympathy and cordial, though | fear
often undue appreciation, l have received
at your hands.
l congratulate you upon the many steps
taken in the right direction and the present
excellent working condition of the society
If it be possible that you need an antidote
for any symptoms of encouragement, let
ME advise you to read Helen NJ. Winsow'.s
very entertaining serial story, "The Presl-
dent of Quex,' now being published.
Respectfully submitted.
ELIZABETH L. BRACKETT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

&vantages than Portland, San Francisco
and Los Angeles, and us to Tacoma, Spo-
kane and other Washing ton towns, they
have long since given up In despair at
tempting to compete with Seattle. \
Indeed, the growth has been wonderful
here since the discovery Of gold IN the
Klondllse. The town was begun O. malt:
century ago, and there were only 1000
names In its city directory about six
years ago. It has, as I have said, now q
8nopulation OF 100000, and, with Its STU
burbs at Ballard and elsewhere, perhaps
10000 more. II is growing IN business
faster than in population II has big
stores, which carry extraordinary STOCKS
for Il town Of its size. Il 553 iss
Sd The rents are enormous and property
is everywhere high On Second Avenue
some Of the lots are worth from $1,000 to
$1,000 q I front foot. q heard OF one lot
which changed hands about q year ago
for about a hundred! dollars for WHICH
5Jthe owner has since been Offered more
than $780, 900. AS to rents the Y Ire on
the steady ascent.
Not long ago the Great Northern Ra,l-
way rented corner room &on Seconu
Avenue at $500 por month, paying a bonus
OF months rent to get the lease. me
agent here was criticised by the Official
at st. @PaulSfor3 paying tho bonus. WHERE'S
upon he wrote them that he had an offer
Of $4,000 for his contract, and that, If the
company were not satisfied, he would
throw up the lease and look somewhere
y else# So far no change has been madc
Speaking Of the Great Northern, 1t hos
lust completed a tunnel under Seattle 70
its new depot on the waterfront. The
q tunnel runs for q mile under the chief
business section, and It will land passen-
gers right In the heart Of the city "
one Of the finest stations of the Norm
west. This Is located some distance from
the wharXes, where Jim Hills big steam
ers, which ply between Seattle and =
land. but passenger trains VII WI, carry
steamer travellers right to the docks. IN
deed, ono can now get on the Great
Northern boats at Buffalo. and without
stepping OFF OF property owned by Jim I'LL
and his combination can travel all the
way through the great lakes, across our
continent ana on to Hongkong or Manila
without paying cent to any one outside
3that great combination.
Rich Men of Seattle.
There are plenty OF rich men in this
city, in addition; to the hundreds who
think themselves on the way to fortune,
Some of tho largest properties are those
which have grown up by the Increase IN
the value OF the lands rigla I'M the city,
Seattle was founded away back In tho
frties by Oregon parties five men from
that State building cabins here. They took
out homesteads In the woods on the edge
Of the sound, and began to cut down
the trees where the city now stands.
Some Of that property Is still owned by
their descendants and Is worth millions
Ono of the men was named Yesler, and
his estate Is valued. I am told, at over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Wasting Shingles

Indeed. these Puget sound shingles are
now used all over the country, Tbs frs:
CARLOAD was sent east in 1857 sine g then
tho rails have been kept no with them,
and they are now furnishing one-third
Z Of all the .shingled roofs Of the United
states. These q shingles are Of cedar;
they are far superior to pine and will
last for a generation or more. have
seen cedar logs clasped In the roots Of
great trees which have Crowd up over
+ them; Notwithstanding which the log was
still4undecayed. IA VIZ. V
The lumber Nad shtngle mills of this
part Of the world have the most modern
machinery. Man presses the buttons and
water, steam and electricity do the rest.
The KS, D some single ones of which
are large /! enough to load a car, are
brought to the shores OF Puget sound and
thrown into the water. They are pushed
along to the mills and from hat time
on are SO 81 twisted and turned BY ma :.
chinery. that they come out In shingles,
flooring, sash doors and other kinds OF
finished lumber. with the minimum
amount Of human work. nj. 53s si 4
doubt whether there Is an Industry
In the United States that is more ccono-
lnlcally managed than the lumber indus
try OF the great northwest z j
(copywright 1869
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

made n contract for the use OF the power
at night ana then sent In bids to the
cityito furnish It's electric lights. His
offer was accepted and he is new maxi
ing, SO I am told, q small fortune IN
lighting the town with the niliE power
The Puget Sound Lumber
Industry. B.
Seattle Is doing great deal OF manu-
featuring It has over fourteen hum
dred Industrial Il esta blishments. making
products Of s5e. oD, 900 a year. a large
number OF these have been established
since 1900 and they are all growing IN
size III There. are now big rolling mills,
cordage works, ship-building plants and
"a large number Of saw mills. Other saw
mills are scattered at different places
along PUGET sound, and there are In the
State something like nine hundred which
are making lumber and shingles. @ The
lumber ndustry8is moro Important than
any other. It is now giyinN 5employm
TO more than thirty thousand men, and
1 I pays out wages annually amounting to
twenty Ion dollars. The quantity OF
timber used npproxmates N two billion
feet per an n lun, and O. vast amount OF
finished lumber. as well as logs, are sent
out by rail- and steamer. More than
4 800 900 ,O0O feet were shipped In 1904, the
amount being almost equally divided by
steamer and car. The State Of Washing
ton Is now sending out by rail between
forty and fifty thousand carloads Of lum-
Der ana something like thirty-six thou-
sand carloads Of shingles every twelve
months, is9 5sytSS, Az g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

A Slight Misrepresentation.
Fortune Teler--For fifty cents I tell
you all about your fate.
Miss Grogan Undlgnantly)--F In,
dade! OF want to foind out about mo
future husband-not me bunions!- snitn,''s 8
Magazine. X W 4 VI "
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-28

In giving free and without price
lessons in mechanical drawing and Of
tering to give free instruction in other
branches should there appear demand
for it, the Rev. J. W. Glenk, OF this
city, is exhibiting a very practical love
for his fellow man. One who assists
another to better equip himself In the
battle for livelihood for himself and
those depending upon him does a rea
service. knowledge and ability to do
things are possessions more valuable
than money. They will survive panics
errors in business Judgment, fires, ant
all other kinds of disasters, and be as
sets As long as life and health shall
last.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-28
SOMETHING IN WHICH TO STICK
APIN

The Seattle Times makes point IL
connection with the recent election IN
Alaska that is worth sticking pin H.
That Is the fact that the people OF thS
district have shown by their votes that
thew are well enough organized TO be
anti,Isd 10 territorial form of govern
mani Il has been claimed that the
great ares Of this district precluoeS
the people Of It's different sections from
getting sufficiently in touch with each
other TO make self-goyernment Prsctic'
able. But that argument cannot De
advanced any more with anything like
rsssonsblsness. The fact that, though
the campaign was very short anu
each OF the three divisions had candi-
dates for delegate for the long term
Thomas Gale, of Fairbanks, carried al
the First, Second and Third DIVISIONS
indicates the people OF the district are
suficiently united in thought, senti-
mept. and the means Of communication
70 he able to make up their minds
m what they want and how to get It,
They have shown by their union on
N. issues and candidates that the great
distances are not = hindrsnce to CO.
operation.
The people have also shown an inter
est in their welfare that entities them
20 the management Of their own affairs
and thew have proved their capacity to
manage them. They have refused to
bs dictated to by politicians. They
have refused TO be handled by those
who sough, to play ducks and brakes
with their franchises. They have
taken charge Of their own affairs as far
As congress has permitted them to do
it and given an earnest of what they
would do with territorial govern
ment.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-28

The work that brings Mrs. Barr
marron of the Washington State Child
ren's Home Society, to Skagway is one
that Is deserving the very best at the
hands OF everybody and every COM
munisy. The work of bringing the
homeless child to the childlesS home
or OF rescuing children from homes
where conditions are worse than home
less and placing them where the en-
7ironment will give them happiness
and comfort and make OF them good
citizens-is . work to increase the sum
of human happiness and to improve the
race. LISA work in behalf OF the little
ones who are snatched from lives OF
misery, igorance and crime; IN oensll
those who are seeking someone upon
whom 10 lavish affection, and in behalf
Of the civilization which is improved
with the making oagood citizens. 1t is a
work that increases the happiness alike
Of those directly benefited and those
who contrlbuts to the bestowsl OF the
benefits, and one which makes the
worldbetter.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-28
WILL SHAKE
Earthquakes Will Be NJ
merOus for Sometime

Especial Dispatch to Daily AIaSkanl
Washington, Aug. 2S-Edmund
Scribner Stevens Biddle, scholar and
crhonologist, predicts that there will
be numerous earthquakes Of d severe
nature until the year 1915. He says the
earth is now out of an upright position
and that there is, as consequence, an
uneven strain on its crust. 1t is, how
ever, gradually assuming natural
position. The eruption OF Mt. Pelee
and other similar disturbances are
traced to this cause.
Biddle says similar period will be-
gin in 1925 and continue until 1915. In
1882, he says, all the cities of the world
will be shaken and many of them will
fall.