davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
THE SHILOH INVESTIGATION.
The Rockland Opinions Opinion.

The Rockland Opinions Opinion.
The Rockland opinion may not al
ways be right, but its opinions are moi
made to order and always bear the hall
mark of originality. The view it takes
of the Shiloh investigation differs SO
widely from that of any other paper
that it comes under the head Of news.
The Opinion says:
The only crime the Shiloh folks are
now accused of is that they have a
gloomy appearance and far away
look, and that one or two OF them are
i'll, although the sanitary conditions are
excellent, with first-class plumbing, and
the buildings we'll warmed and ventllat
ed,
The fact is, it seems to us, that the
head and front of the offending by those
people is that they actually believe in
their religion and practise it.. They be-
iieve IN prayer as a practical workable
thing, and have for years now demon
strated their ability to get pretty
good living by simply praying for what
they want without doing any work to
speak of. They believe in and practise
actual fasting, and not the make believe
kind in vogue with the other churches.
Fasting with them means literal alb
stinence from food, and not taking a
holiday and going to baseball game.
They believe that prayer IS all the
treatment necessary for disease of all
kinds, and that is all they have. And,
though they have sickness and death at
Shiloh, the physician who made the in
spection with Mr.. Crockett found re-
markedly good state of health, and the
general results of the prayer treatment
do not seem to be worse than those
where more rational methods are pur-
sued.
OF course, the ministers, who have to
toll and sweat and beg and truckle to
the mammon of unrighteousness some
times, perhaps, to get decent living,
are jealous when they see Brother
Sanford running around in his yacht
and having good time, and his follow
ers all getting living and enjoying
themselves in their way, all by simple
prayer and little fasting, and they
are mad way through. We do not
blame them. Sanford has beaten
them to a fragile at their own game,
and it is entirely pardonable IN them to
squeal.
| But we do not see that the law can
Wv oiiS ChlllS loI ullCul' L nv AdoiS CAS
Shiloh fanatics are prosecuted the
more money rolls in on them, and every
time Sanford is indicted he buys new
yacht and starts off on another pleas
ure tour to Europe or the Holy Land.
There is not an iota of evidence that
the push have violated any law, and
there is abundant evidence that they
are very noral, honest and conscien-
tious people.
If we were in Governor Cobb's place,
we would take their part. Their pray
ers amount to something. The combin-
ed applications of the regular clergy
of Maine, with the aid of those of the
w. c. I. T., only procured for him a
meager 5000 majority at the last cleo
ton. Sanford, with one hand tied be-
hind him can pray all around them,
and if he devoted his attention to pol
itics he could no doubt even pull the
Republican party out of the hole in
| which it finds itself
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
Mariners Creed.

81 believe in the lead, as it guards
me against dangers which the eye can
not see.
81 believe in the lookout, as it guards
me against dangers to be seen.
Il believe in the log as it checks my
distance run.
Il believe in ascertaining the latitude
as it helps me to define my position.
The lead guards me against dangers in
visible The lookout guards me against
dangers visible. The log guards me
against false distances, and the latitude
helps me to define my position.
81 earnestly resolve and openly de-
clare that as hope to go all my days
in safety, therefore, will | steadfastly
practice that which l believe, and |
hereby warn seamen and tell them that
if they ever neglect these four things:
Either the lead, the log, the latitude or
the lookout, they and their fellow Great
ures will some day surely perish.-Ma-
rine Review.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15

Hewitt-That girl in the print dress is a
poem. yewett-She differs from most
poems. Hewitt How is that? Jewett-
Most poems don't get into print-Town and
Country.
81 owe. my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. ScrOfulOus sores covered my body.
seemed beyond cure B. B. B. has made
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
Do you use an AtOmlzer in treating
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the mildest,
quickest, surest remedy for this disease. In
all curative properties it is identical with
the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous
and SO successful in overcoming Catarrh,
Hay Fever and Cold in the head. There is
heated sensitive air-passages. All druggists
75c.. including spraying tube, or mailed by
Ely Bros, IS Warren St., N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
fIY FIND IN URIC=0 A
PERMANENT CURE.
D.
"5dnaic Sufferers Rejoice in Receiving
such Splendid Results from Uric-0.

Invention could be held of all the Rheu-
g ''llerers who have been cured completely
5. USE Of Oric-O, there would be such re-
Nv dS TO convince every skeptic that there
s, 81 last been found the true Fountain" of
~ 1Al. and yet this would be decided error, for
ANY, not "cure ALL" but simply a cure for
,ers sufferer from rheumatism who wants to
ll.o.W the seepess nights, the nerve binding,
.i5f5 visiting hours Of pain, should lay aside
lel iorms of treatment get bottle of Uric
ast,s. start rejoicing on his way TO health. 1t
T15i little how long one has suffered from the
,Ga I nor how intense the suffering. Uric-O will
4gd o.. Cure it completely, cure 1t permanently
19sg lt II to stay cured. Muscular, Articular and
1iri,u, latory Rheumatism yield at once to this
.sfv9; Healing agent. Druggists and physicians
Rls1S mheFe are gladly recommending Uric-O for
stTaatlsm because they know its wonderful
gGc' properties cannot be exaggerated.
lo sp acts directly upon the blood, muscles
4sil, une,ys. 1t neutralizes the uric and rheu-
m. aeld poison, and drives 1t from the blood:
. h iDtofe Of II, H. Moody is the "Home of Uric
h y, 5Pelast and he sells and guarantees 1t for
By gao 9l.O1 bottle. We know you can be cured
G55 Nv y and if You only try one bottle you will
ag os W from the bottom Of your heart for hav-
Pisa iade you acquainted with this marvellous
I'd ny f. Don't delay; Don't put it off,. Try it
Fam Z, II today. Ask Mr.. Moody about It and
igi baol the many cures Uric-O has effected
vi sN ere In your town II you desire. you can
lsneA a au Try it free of charge by sending your
lgse q nd address to the Smith Drug TO-, SYRIA
L., and asking for sample free.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
HE WAY TO DO IT.

hree times day;
. uiself on simple fare,
usie of bran and hay;
N the open air;
way to your fears;
It ike a baby;
,I live a hundred years
.-, wraps about your throat;
at late lunches;
iH not rock the boat,
way from punches;
drink too many beers;
debts distress;
u' live a hundred years
tHr r leSS.
spate with one who wears
a-.' fists than you;
lge way to despair,
j.u5H the rent is due;
lt waste your strength in tears;
=, tu trouble, scout it;
You Il live hundred years
tl1t it?
lI umpire baseball games;
lnt for Office run;
Hl- call a fellow names,
I- has a gun;
.-a Nsdom lend your ears,
Stu. The festive schooner;
H mn live a hundred years
N5N1 don't die sooner.
Soma ID, Call.
.l- la folks love DR.. Woods Norway
syrup Pleasant to take; perfectly
'ne,>. Positive cure for coughs, colds,
s., asthma.
Most every man,
Mt fool or saint,
ll, touched the sign
HATS labeled "Paint."
New York Sun.
-hold necessity. DR.. Thomas
.e tii. Heals burns, cuts, wounds
SOFT; cures sore throat, Group,
Do asthma; never fails.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
Farmers Institutes in Hancock Co.

Farmers Institutes will be held in Han
Penobscot, Friday, Nov 23rd.. at 10 80 a. m.
vile, Saturday, Nov. 24th., at 1920 a. m,
and 80 D. m. These meetings will be ad.
dressed by Prof. G. d. Smith, director OF
the experiment station connected with the
Michigan Agricultural college, Dr. II. b.
Miller of Sunbury, Ohio, and some OF the
best speakers in the State of Maine. SUB
jects Of special interest to farmers will be
discussed, and it is desired that the farmers
get together at these meetings, and exchange
ideas and compare methods.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.
No Need of 1t When Hyomei Is Used to Gun

No Need of 1t When Hyomei Is Used to Cure
Catarrh.
Do not try to cure catarrh of the head by
dosing the stomach. This is neither COM
mon sense nor scientific, as the less medi-
cine one swallows the Detter
To cure catarrhal troubles, breathe the
healing Hyomei and the medication will go
right to the spot where the catarrhal germs
are present, and free the system from all
catarrhal poison.
R. II. Moody has seen so many cures Of
catarrh made by Hyomei, some of them
chronic cases. that he gives an absolute
ed with every outfit he sells. The complete
HyOmei outfit costs but ST., while extra bot
ties of Hyomei if needed are but 80 cents.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
There is no Use Fighting Nature

DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. does
nothing of that kind. 1t acts tender]y and
in sympathy with what Nature is trying to
accomplish. Do you have trouble with
your digestion, your liver or kidneys? Does
rheumatism pain and rack you? Is your
head thick and heavy? 1t will charm away
these ailments almost ere you are aware.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15

We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup. the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifies the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic c0nstlpa-
ton, Ask us about it. H. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
DEAR OLD YORK.

is rich in historical interest,
Aa5in'o any town in the State-but
sDd NV INV of course, the older ones
epet.a,,'s5ni of song and legend, and
b. ground consecrated by great
i5s's rst he confessed, however, that
'.starlca lore is too often served
dts ,s so dry that it sticks in the
q Ike new tangled breakfast food.
5',". srs perhaps, find it hard to be
., With the weight of the worlds
.r r,lgps on their minds, and the
RS, re such an incurable tendency
aie the tear springs that we are
Z better off in their hands.
-rately. now and then we find
sntion AS the following song
q History set to dance is thor
q 5rlrnal idea and bound to be
& There is a quaint charm in
~ +re stiff and solemn figures of
.r. zone governors and grandees
t''' ,rrG waltz or two-step.
p 2 S''. song was written for local en-
mr6t at York six years ago and
.- uscame such a favorite that it
..' s5ug there, 1t is from the pen
j. ,ou D. Twombly, editor of The
t,rk Transcript; and those men,
the Maine Press Association
we'd the authors hospitality at
- last summer will be particu-
lad 10 get copy of the verses as
lite Of that delightful week.
lear OLD YORK.
.. .-.rs agu-three hundred or So
smith explored this shore;
..f Id the river on a pine log silver
a I'D, HIie or more;
H.. .aod on the brink and began to
-4Tt,
81 .egant place it was,
..s could be bought as summer
-.-...t his Indian squaws.
.-.r King Charles nice little letter,
..s..r.l him to cable reply,
him the prince of the whole
rr the king or die
ID. H.. e he knew thing or two,
...~ = SO easily bled,
-- .u fakirs on his house lot acres,
.a-e.l ~ir GOrgeS Instead.
..o...r lprlinando had money to burn,
. GOOD fellow was he;
tanner the town Gorgeanna
r.... "a by the great grandee.
. population outdid his eXpecta-
after for a city he bore,
-una town gained much renown
gu. 4 old days of yore.
...--- well, need not tell,
til this very day;
.-- Iit Won viii she's in ii still,
TuW to stay.
near, you soon will hear
.-l4r, all eXclaim,
ork. Oh dear old \ ork
re here again."
her thing of which I'll sing
... familiar theme
.. and rusty bore
.. lI M the green.
-h-y'll stay till the judgment day
~ boys some night
I and dig a hole in the ground,
them out of sight.
.. ......t. ass girls with auburn curls
be a frequent sight,
hound with air profound
-1elLsive right;
.4 lent Wink we never think
their way,
uF here two months in the year
..aI- here to stay.
r- Bog -a he blind and not to mind
-y lo get IA trit1e gay,
dong-of course it's not wrong.
e. 10 Just their way,
81. .. -uoW very well, need not tell,
'lH. fDrribla fin tharp'0 he
l-r> though should carry on so,
r.ael be no end to it, see!
a be observed that the singer
,-r, tmM ancient to current history
including verses; from Sir
l7 10 the summer girl, his sketch
.'.5m will be instantly recognized as
'e n ffr
M nat wonder that she is giddy?
lJdenly let loose i'll beautiful
4 with the vacation Jingle in her
q. nd the glitter of the great blue
-pt ocean in her eyes-of
.-- qoes to her auburn head The
gent wink" indicates the proper
awards her.-Lewiston Sun.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
DR., David KENNEDYS
EAY0RITE REMEDY

take It morning, noon and night, and it
will cure you. took the medicine as
directed, but had no confidence in cure,
as my case had been tried by SO many.
After using it a week began to feel better,
and in short while after that I was entirely
cured. That terrible distress, everything
ate breaking up sour in my throat, had all
gone and have not had moments dis
comfort since. To-day there isn't healthier
man and my appetite is excellent"
Write to DR.. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N.
Y, for free sample bottle Of DR. David Kennedy'e
Favorte Remedy, the great Kidney, Liver and Blood
medicine, and free medical booklet. Large bottles
81 90 All druggists,
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t stops the cough, heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents pneu-
m mia R. H. Moody.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
Hamilton Raps Perkins

Albany-After several days of ST.
fence, Andrew Hamilton gave another
little chapter of revelations last
night, this time involving George w.
Perkins. The occasion of the speech
was the presentation to Hamilton of
loving cup by friends who had lust
elected him president of the Albany
cub. Hamilton, in explaining his alb
sence in Europe during the Armstrong
investigation said that while in Paris
he had been visited by an officer high
IN the councils of the New York Life.
who did not advise him to return.
His friends at once explained the
allusion as applying to George w.
Perkins, who, it will be recalled went
abroad during the session of the Arm
strong committee, but on his return
denied publicly that he had met Ham
ilton
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05

A farmer went into a hardware
store and while purchasing some tools
was asked by the proprietor if he did
not want to buy bicycle.
" Abicycle won't eat it's head off"
said the man, land you can ride
around your farm on it. They're cheap
now and | can let you have one for
$500"
I'D ruther put the $500 in cow"
replied the farmer.
On, WE'LL said the hardware man,
sarcastically, you'd look almighty
foolish riding round your farm on a
COW: now, wouldn't you?"
No more foolish, perhaps" said the
farmer, than | woulr milking BIZ
cycle"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
SUMMARY OF NEWS

March death rate in Chicago is far
below average, despite weather.
Important reform measures nearly
all shelved by the session of the Iowa
legislature.
Deaf persons hear the sermons at
All Souls church in Chicago by means
OF telephones in the pews.
New York coroner sees a coinci-
dence in the deaths of two widows
and suspects suicide pact.
New York judge, as modern Solo
mon, decides the claims of two women
to possession of a baby boy.
Crank disturbs J. d. Rockefeller
Jr.'s Bible class while leader is giving
his excuses for Sunday golf.
7. P. Shonts has been reelected
president of the Panama railroad at
the annual meeting in New York.
Speeding automobiles kill a. child
and fatally injure two women in ac-
cidents in New York and it's suburbs.
Aged Indian who charges a land
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
LAFoLLETTE AND TiLLMAN
-aFollette Prevents Railroads From
Stealing Coal Lands Under
Cover of Lease.

Washington-The coal lands owned
by the Choctaw and Chickasaw In
dians are worth $4,377 ,O00,0 900, ac-
cording to computation submitted
today by Senator LaFollette. It is
proposed to lease or sell these lands.
A conference report on the bill to
conclude the affairs of the five civil
lied tribes brought out Mr.. LaFol
lette's statement. The proposition to
sell Or lease had been eliminated by
the senate when the bill passed. A
clause was inserted by the conferrees
permitting the secretary Of the in
terror to ascertain what could be ac-
complished in the way of leasing the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
THE COAL miners STRIKE
Half Million Men Invoived-Men Are
Instructed to Refrain From Riot
ing or Damaging Property.


Following the breaking off Of ne
EQUATIONS for a wage scale, 500. so
men In the anthracite and bituminou
felds went out on strike Saturda,
night
Tnere is in the national and loca
treasures OF the miners union 81,
500, 900 4.
The executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America will NEE,
at indianapolis today to take up de-
tails OF managing the strike.
District officers are authorized IN
sign wage agreement with any
operator who will agree to, pay the
scale of 1908 for period of two
years. This would be an advance of
5.55 per cent in most of the territory
affected.
John Mitchell says he believes
that one-half of the tonnage of
illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania will sign the scale very
soon.
The miners convention declined to
submit the matter of wage differences
TO arbitration.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt is non -commit-
tai as to what action he will take.
II any, regarding the coal strike.
The national executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America
held a session at indianapolis to take
UP in detail the management of the
strike which will be begun in the
anthracite and bitumlnous coai min
ing districts of the country at the
close Of work today.
Men numbering 509,500 will leave
the mines will not return un-
til their employers have signed the
wage scale demanded by the miners
In national convention. In the cen
tral competitive district composed of
illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania, Monday, will be the
eighth anniversary of the eight-hourl
concession and will be observed as |
usual as. holiday
1t was anticipated by members of |
the national executive board today
hat the scale would be signed in
III probability by some of the oper-
ltors OF western Pennsylvania either
his. evening or Monday.
Before the board went into execu-
I've session at the national headuuar-
ers OF the mine workers, members
'aid a formal strike order would not
)e issued, but at the close of work
oday the men would leave the mines
With their tools and would not return
Until the scale had been signed by
he operators and they had been so
lotified by the district officials.
Members of the board said that
very step possible would be taken
o prevent violence and a formal
declaration to the miners forbidding
ioting or destruction of property and
rglng them to properly conduct
themselves probably would be issued.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
66e NsbraskA Independent

coal lands, and this was construe,
Dy many senators as authorizing hin
to lease the lands.
u believe" said Mr.. LaFollette
that II the senate can come to an,
understanding as to the real value O
tnese lands it will call halt unit
an investigation can be made. Goa
Is sold for $1.90 and 81 a ton at the
mine. Taking 81 per ton as the basis
1or computation, it means there is a
value OF coal averaging $4,000 pei
acre. This makes total value for
the tract of $4,377 900. Leasing the
lands Is equivalent to their sale
The present leases run for thirty
years. In that time the supply of
coal might be exhausted. Before con
gress again convenes every case NAV
be disposed of by the secretary of
the interior. Of the 113 existing
leases covering 100000 acrea of these
lands fifty-three are under control of
the five railroads passing through In
dian Territory"
MT. LaFollette said that none of
the railroads observed the stipulations
In its charter requiring the same
charges to be made as in adjacent
states. Rates are invariably higher
in the territory.
The government should now indi-
cate its position toward permitting
railroads to own OF control the COM
modities they transport over their
own lines. If the lands are leased or
sold 1t should be made impossible for
the railroads to secure control Of
them. Every lease should become
void when assigned to railroad,
Senator Tillman said the railroads
have practically monopolized the fuel
supply of the country. All the coal
mined Is almost under their control.
Ihey fix the price. They are seeking
to extend their holdings and obtain |
Whatever coal lands remain unoccu- |
pied. He believed the United States |
should retain ownership of these coal
lands paying the Indians for their
interest and hold them for the benefit
II posterity. He estimated that the
eases already given represent $685.
100000 tons of coal.
Mr.. Tlllman added: IF an anthra-
lite coal strike occurs next winter.
making. it impossible for the millions
living in the eastern portion of the
country properly to warm their fam-l
lies, there viii be something doing
n the United States.'
The conference report was with
raWn and the Objectionable clauseI
will be eliminated. f