davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
AUCTION SALE!
REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY
TUESDAY, MAY |, 1906, AT $50.

If stormy, Next Pleasant Day.
Farm of 90 acres situated in Searsport on snofe
road about half way from SearspOrt to Belfast
and known as the Smith Farm Buildings con.
Sist of II stor, house of 10 rooms, l. and wood
shed connected with a barn 3sxS5 with base
ment All buildings clapboarded ana panied pam IT,, IN
good shape Running water m mouse ana Darn.
In addition to the above buildings there are
number of outbuildipgs 100 fruit trees and about
/ 600 cords Of wood and some heavy lumber
LIVE STOCK.
driving horse 1 COW, 2-year old heifer and
l yearling
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
America harrow with all attachments, OS-
borne sprlug tooth harrow, 6 loot moving ma
cnne hay tedder, horse rake, cultlYators,
3 Hussey plows, side hill poW, morse noe,
scraper 3 or 10 OK yokes in perfect condltlon, Nj
Shingles. several breeders with lamps, grind
stone l lenoX sprayer, hoes fofkS. rakes ana
scythes top buggy, d. OPP aXel, 2 seated express
wagon, l dray with pole, SHAFTS anu . axes r.
horse sled set double harnesses, sihgle mar;
nesses robes and ankets, 5 Sol nay ana
straw, about 1875 nearly new giain b AIS; also a
lot of carpenter tools
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Chamber sets, base rockers pariOr set, tables,
odd pieces of chamber furnishing, spring beds,
bedding; l cast iron range, steel range, Glen
wood stoves and sheet IRON stove, all OF which
are in good condition.
s-Sale positive to the highest bidder and
terms cash.
time of sale balance per agreement.
C. r. 5 SMITH.
A. M. KANE. AuctjOneer,
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

THE Log of the Captains Clerk, by
Prof. Sewall is interesting as we'll as
instructive-a notable addition to the
growing list of Maine books. Prof.
Sewall is one of the few survivors of
the naval expedition to Japan in 1852
commanded by Commodore Perry,
which led to the opening of that coun-
try to foreign commerce two years later.
4 report of this expedition was pub
fished by the government in four or
five large volumes, beautifully Illus
trated with steel engravings and wood
cuts. In boyhood the writer read and
re-read those volumes and fingered over
the illustrations, which were the finest
productions of the kind in that day;
and reading Prof Sewall's book brings
Ghem to mind with the never-ceasing
regret that they long since passed from
our possession.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
A Republican State Convention
AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT lU.oU o CLOCK A, NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Governor 10 be supported at the september
election, and transacting any other business
that may properly come before it.
The basis Of repre- sanitation will be as follows follows
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled
to one delegate; and for each rs votes cast tor
the Republican candidate for Governor IN 1904 an
additional delegate; and for fraction Of A. votes
in excess of rs votes, a further additional dele
gate. Vacancies in the delegation Of any city,
town OF plantation can only be filled by residents
of the county In which the vacancy exists.
The State Committee will be in session IN the
reception room of the Hall at 30 a. m. OF the
day of he Convention, for the purpose OF recelv
ing credentials of delegates. In order to be
eligible to participate in the Convention. dele
gates must be elected subsequent to date of the
call for this Convention.
All electors of Maine. whatever their POLITICAL
affiliations NAV have been, who believe IN the
general prin iples and policy of the Republican
party and desire its success at the polls IN the
coming election in this State, are cordially lnvlt-
ed to unite under this call in electing delegates
40 the Convention.
Per Order. Republican State Committee,
SETH NJ. CARTER, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Lewiston, April 20, 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

An article in the May number OF
The American Magazine on "Retorts
Courteous and Discourteous. The Best
Wit of Congress" quotes Congressman
John Allen as saying, in eulogizing his
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

not praise them too much. A doctor
treated him, and we tried almost every
thing, but the eczema seemed to
spread. 1t started in a small place on
the lower extremities and spread for
two years until it very nearly covered
the back part Of his leg to the knee.
Finally l got Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, and gave them
according to directions. | used them
first in the morning, and that evening
before put my boy to bed | used them
again, and the improvement even in
those few hours was surprising, the
inflammation seemed to be so much
less. | used two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment, the same of the Pills and
the Soap, and my boy was cured.
He has never had a return of the
eczema since. | hope you will publish
my letter so the public will know
what Cuticura has done for my boy.
(signed) Mrs. A. j. Cochran, Jr., 1923
Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa,
April 13, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor from Pinple to Scroula from Infancy to Age
vent gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 5c per vial
Of may had of all druggists single set often cures
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston =,
pr- Mailed Free, " How to Cure Humors OF Childhood.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

OF course everybody expected Mrs.
Cooper would be acquitted; but, as the
Portland Press says: CAN her life she
will regret her foolishness."
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26
little BOYS
AWFUL ECZEMA
For Two Years He Could Not Sit
Nor Lie Still Suffered Terribly
with Pain and itching Scratched
Till Flesh Was Raw - Grew
Worse Under Doctors Care.
SPEEDILY CURED BY
.CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my boy was six years old he
suffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither sit still nor lie in bed
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

\ horse show is a place where ladies
90 10 display their toilets.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

quiet, for the itch
ing was dreadful.
He would irritate
spots by scratching
with his nails, and
that only made it
worse. No thing
gave him any
relief until l used
the Cuticura Rem
edieS, and | cam
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

CENTRE MONTvILLE.
Charles B. Thompson went to Belfast on
business last week. ...E. A. Sprowl had q
crew chopping wood last week and fitting
it for the stove. Wesley Wentworth is
building henhouse and intends to increase
his flock of hens. .... Llewellyn Keller in
tends to go to Rockport this week.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

The sketch of ex-sheriff l. z. Long
fellow of Washington county, from the
Portland Evening Express, is of special
interest to the writer, who we'll remem-
hers him before he had attained to the
dignity of pants" the properties of
our respective fathers in Machias adj
Joining. Not so very many years ago,
on one of the ever-to-b be remembered
trims of the Maine Press Association to
Machias, we had a ride behind one Of
sheriff Longtellow's trotters-or cy-
clone. we are not exactly sure which,
and lived to tell the tale.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

The Boston Journal makes good
point when it calls attention to the
part played by the United States sol
diers Immediately after the dire calam-
ity iii san Francisco. AS on former oc-
casions the strong arm of the military
interviewed for the protection of life
and property and the maintenance of
law and order, when ali other agencies
We're powerless. The Boston Journal
well says: NO other sort of organized
human effort could possibly have done
for san Francisco what these uniform
ed and disciplined men of Uncle Sam
were able to accomplish, Their SPLEEN
did work gives the country more conf
dence than ever in the caliber of its
troops. as well as points out the abso-
lutte necessity Of a permanent highly
trained body of regulars.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-26

A
Mrs. Annah j. Stevens, reported sick last
week, died Thursday morning, April 10Th
Her funeral was from her late home Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. T. R. Penteeost officiat-
ing. Mrs. Thomas Stewart is quite sick
and Mrs. Margaret Bowen is in poor health.
49, Mrs. Zilpha Butterfeld of Vassalboro
and Mrs. Samuel Bryant of ROckland are
at E. J. Stevens y. E. B. Hall had bee fit
ting up a pile of wood last Saturday,.
Robert r. Eells and Sewall Staples are cut.
ting cord wood for Willis Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colby returned from
their visit last Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

When William Morris opens again
MS exhibit of world-famed pictures,
seven from the brush Of a Salt Lake
artist will ind a place there. j. T.
HarWood, whose name has been known
for some years in Paris, but whose
work is not SO we'll known in his home
city as his merit would suggest, has
had the honor 10 attract the attention
OF the connoisseur, and a group Of
paintings, five Of which are scenes in
this valley, viii go with him when he
leaves Salt Lake.
The pictures selected are two OF the
Wasatch range, one from the little lake
in Liberty park and the other from a
point farther south ia the valley; one
Of sunset on the lake from a point
near Garfield; an autumn scene on the
drive In the park, and a twilight pic
ture OF the pond with its geese and a
few scattered boats. The remaining
two of the group are pictures painted
in France, one a characteristic French
farm scene and one of hillside in
Brittany.
Speaking Of the collection he had Sc
cured, Mr.. Norris said:
This beautiful country needs but to
be seen 10 be appreciated. and Mr.. Har-
wood Is q man who can set forth In a
manner calculated to attract the at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

HarwOod a membership in the Society
OF Western Artists II, too. has been
reproduced widely. othe~s wash are
well known ere AIR Caat,es, rgoaD
Bubbles Maternity, and numerous
landscapes both at home and abroad.
Nor does the talent of the artist fnd
expression in only one line. Many Of
the frames of his lest pictures are both
des gned and made by him. The frame
surrounding The Alteration of the
Ages" is a deep set piece of work about
eight inches in thickness. and is de-
signed especially for the picture. It Is
formed of cement and has in each cor
ner a design typical of the subject OF
the painting In one corner is the
star OF Bethlehem, in another the
crown of thorns, In 4 third the Easter
lily and in the fourth. perhaps the
most wonderful of all is the net with
the fishes caught in it. This last is
made with piece of actual net mould
ed into the cement and the fishes, all
worked by the same hand. are so real
as 70 be marvellous.
Another frame artistic in design and
arrangement surrounds the picture
Maternity" 1t has a design of tall
lilies at one side, and down III a cor
ner is the old-fashloned cradle, the
central thought in the painting Still
'anotEer. a water study. has shells fash
Toned Of the cement outlined around It
In groups.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
Seems II LIBhRTY PARK

tention Of the terminating element
Of art patrons IN the older cities to the
rare beauty OF your beautiful valley.
Salt Lake, with its picturesque envi-
ronment, is one OF the most interesting
cities in the United States. Situated
n q beautiful valley 5anked by two
mountain ranges, snow-capped for the
greater portion Of the year, it is no
wonder then that under such condi-
tons she has produced few artists
who have attracted the attention of
the old world critics.
1T frequently happens that our at
tention is attracted by objects at q
distance, overlooking the many excel
lencies al our feet
II. e. Harwood is the man whose
work should be appreciated in this COM
muity, and he is equally at home IN
landscape or genre"
Description of Studio.
When these few paintings are gone,
no blank will be left in the studio Of
the artist, for here one may find art
sufficient TO feast ones soul on for
many days. The studio itself is piece
of art, the work in design and execu-
ton of the man whose thought fills it
with beauty unseen by common eyes
till brought by him within easy range
as it were, OF artist and iayman alike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

Opposite to this 5 the huge fireplace
built as well as designed BY the artist
and showing On its broad mantel Z
varied collection OF utilities OF the ar
tistic kind. Centrally located IS a PED
estal with group Of the more famous
casts on il, and around are spinning
wheels and various articles suitable for
still life studies.
MASTERPIECES Is Here.
The masterpiece of the artist, SO
classed by himself and his critics, IS
The Alteration eff the Ages which
occupies a place of prominence N the
studio. 1t is a great canvas in every
sense. 1t IS d representation Of the at
titude OF all time toward Christ. The
central figure is brought cut ia wonder
fully powerful light and the faces of
the adoring ones, all done from jndj-
yidual models from the savage stage 10
the modern classes. are strongly de-
picted with the central thought of wcr-
ship. 1t was hung in the Paris salon
in 1905 after Harwood had returned TO
this city. and has been reproduced In
the art portals SO general for sending
copies of famous paintings from Paris.
Another painting which has won
fame for the artist il The Boys
Workshop. which was exhibited last
year in Chicago, and Ul2Ie4 Won for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

The studio is a big one-roomed build
ing set IN the midst OF the half-2cre
Of land at es5 East Eleventh South
street, which is h home II is lined
with the work OF the artist, with here
and there a rare piece of tapestry or
Oriental drapery. At the entrance IS
a small alcove formed of tapestry and
hung with srinkets and trophies of the
visits to the old world. When one has
passed through this entrance and finds
himself within the sanctuary ne IS con-
fronted by a wealth of art. The west
wall Of the studio is hung with Har-
woods copies of the old masters. These
are done in no servile imitation, bus
rather as studies in what is to be
cleaned from the work which has en-
dured and which S as a guide to all
artists. Prominent among them are
Millet's Cleaners" Raphaels famous
''Anhunoiation, Rembrandss portrait
of himself. a wonderful old Nalesquez
a Corot, landscape by paubigney, an
other by HarpigHey. s. study IN still
life (fish) by Volon, one OF the greatest
colorists of the day, Gudiorenfs head
Of Christ, and RaphaePs Virgin Of the
Blue Diadem" Mingled with these ara
some pieces Of bric-a, arac, shslvea
containing artists tools or various Inn
plements, all adding TO the artistIe ap-
pearagce Of the studio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

]. T. Harwood is Utah man, having
been horn in Lehi After years Of uu-
e1,6iled ambition unatteined he went,
~ 1885, TO san Francisco. where he en-
tered the Academy Of Design, later the
Art Institute. Here he won q gold
medal the first year, and two years
later he went to Paris. lie was there
admitted to the Ecoie Des BeauX Arts,
the government school and from this
institution his fret piece went 90 the
salon. He was given the bronze medal
IN 1903 the fourth to be awarded 10 an
American. ard with il prize of fifty
francs. Later he received again q
prize OF fifty francs, OF what is called
a scholarship award. RE has made
three trips to Paris. spending Ia All
five years in that center. During the
past six years he has held the position
of instructor in art in the Salt Lake
High school but during his last al
sence~ Of two years Miss Mary Teasdel
held tie position under him.
Wasatch Superior to Alps.
Speaking of Salt Lake in its art site
dttractiveness Mr.. Harwood said
Il like to study and to paint the
Wasatch range better than all the
mountains OF Switzerland There arc
peaks in that far court which stand
alone for grandeur ana subHmity bul
they are narred from an artists stand
point by the lon-bing hills III ync rore-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08

grounds. This range, on the contrary.
rises in majesty from leXel land and
extends i'm am unbrcken line of peak
after peak far to the south.
The lake, too. offers an endless study
in its various tones and many pictured
changes. The whole valley is fuH er
posi- billties. indeed I know Of nc land
offering more. and yet 1 know Of mo-
land Offering none, save It DC the lOns
monOtonoUs level stretch of land just
east of the Rockies
Simplicity surrounds the home life
Of the artist, In his home Is combined
the attraCtiVeness of al nature AID
the practical side OF life. He is a
practical gardener as Vel as an arr S..
ana raises ina the half acre surrounding
his home nearly all THAI life requires
Ia the way Of fruits and vegetables
Fresh inspiration for his WorK - uvte.
lacking while there is hoe ng o. HFi-
eating 10 De done. With Tie and of his
boys the entire place is cultivated and
products of which a market gardener
might well be pvoud are to be seen in
his kitchen garGen. -Four chtdren
play around his home ana invade ms
sanctum at his pleasure
Modest as to his attahments Sai
yet keenly Gpprociatiye eft his great
talent ami with a marvellous dlseilin-
nation as % the real Vaiues or his,
he lives the simple life with at thai
lends tsolf 10 tho furtheFins at his alAa
which is his lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
sunday. July 9th.

Via. the Oregon Short Line. Round
trip only Sl.00, Leave salt Lake at 40
or 1890 a, m, or 1850 3. III. returning
leave ogden at 4.10for $40 p, IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-08
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial thoioE
rapher. ISL Main street Gel ms hef
price list
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-06-02
DAYTONA AND
THE SICK.
The Longer They Stay the Bette
They I Ike Daytona aud The state
of Florida in General.

From Moran. Mor"r,ua Mesa.

From MORGAN M"r"irua Mesa.
II is my hrm and ii\cd "pmrou
that people who 90 South =" there
with IN accumulated mental and
physical crouch. being the Hrcunu
lLiion of months al Iuoolr with the
world. the flesh ami the devil rhcv
expect IN ne AT the hotels amt from
the railroad, and alcanbnlto than
they would at home. While wAlh
ing along Ihr streets IF DdytuuI
one day noticed The signs of mauy
doctors and remarked IT, the iDaliuna
man who ua~ with me that the
many doctor signs impressed me
uniav"rably with pIyt"na IL Z
health resort. Now. lhU > PAST
where yut IT. wr'Hg, rrtorlrd the
man. "tlIo~c doctors are uc,co>,rI
here /. bmid M Northern human
wrecks thai wash ashore here l-u
ought tr Sc Them when 1hry come
here, aul then STE them Uhcu they
I - away. and vuu would bless the
climate and The darror~ They
. ,.,,,,,,. H,r,. iulI If N,,. and tIlI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-12
BILLION FROM FACTORIES.
Immense Share Of Americans In Worlds
Commerce.

Washington, (SpeciaD Manufacture
ers participated to the extent of more
than billion dollars in the $4,000, ooo, 900
worth of commerce of the United States
during the II months ended November,
1905.
Statistics announced by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor show that
the value of manufacturers materials
imported was $5I3,ooo,ooo during those
IL months, and of manufactures exported
$52oooo,ooo against $45o,ooo,ooo the pre-
vious year. The value of crude material
for use in manufacturing imported in this
time was $36ooooooo, against $3oo,ooo,-
600 in the same months of the previous
year During those months there was a
remarkable increase in the exports of
agricultural products, especially of corn,
the value of which rose from Sci 200, 600
in the previous year to $4,000, 900 during
the first II months of this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-12
FIVE KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Property Loss Of $4,000 Caused By Dynamite
at Gary, Ill

Chicago (Special). = Five men were
killed, 4 others fatally injured and II
manned by an explosion at the plant of
Dolese & Shepard at Gray, ILL.,, Is miles
from this city
While two employees, preparatory to
blasting, were warming quantity of
dynamite it became ignited and explod-
ed, together with an additional supply
that was close at hand, The force of the
explosion was felt as far as South Chica-
go, more than 20 miles away Two stone
crushers, barn and Toulouse were
destroyed by the conclusion, and it is
estimated that the loss to the company
will aggregate $4,000.
The majority of the men injured were
working in a pit near one of the stone
crushers which was demolished by the
force of the explosion. Large pieces
of the machinery of the crusher fell into
the pit, injuring every man who was
working there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-12
SAD HOLIDAYS FOR RUSSIANS.
The Poor Have No Money For Christmas
Feasts.

St. Petersburg (By Cable).-The Rus
slams love nothing so much as their
holidays, but, depressed in spirit and
purse in these revolutionary days, the
celebration of the Russian Christmas,
Sunday, was sad one The streets OF
the capital have put on pitiful SEM
blance of holiday attire, but none Of the
heavy buying characteristic of the pro-
digal Russians in former days is in
evidence, while in the industrial sections
the worEmen, exhausted by long series
of strikes, are without money for Christ
mas trees The green trees and gew-
gaws were brought into the city by the
country people, but the trees remained
unbought in the streets.
The holidays, however, promise, at
least specifically, period of compare
tive quiet, the proletariat organizations
having decided to refrain from activity
until they are ended.
The Novoe Virmya is printing series
of articles in defense of Premier Witte
which are attracting much attention and
are assumed to be inspired by the Pre-
mier himself
The most important statement made is
that White has taken a definite reso-
luton to retire as soon as the National
Assembly meets. With the turning over
of the reins of power to the peoples rep
resentatives he will regard his task as
finished. The whole course of events
since the reform manifesto was issued
is attributed by the paper to the refusal
of the conservatives to support the gov
eminent.
1t is explained that many of the re-
forms, which Witte and his cabinet have
been continually berated for not realiz-
ing, were not promulgated because every
bit of leeway given was seized upon by
the reds" to advance the cause of an
armed revolution, until finally the gov
eminent, being without the active sup
port of the conservative classes, was
forced in self-protection to adopt repres-
sive measures.
Even then it refrained from taking ac-
ton until the temporary laws had been
promulgated, and during the interregnum
there were no laws. While the govern
ment did not desire to act for fear of
arousing indignation, the revolution gain
ed Roadway.
The policy it is now following is sole
ly for the purpose of making possible the
holding of the elections and accelerat-
ing the convocation of the national as
sesnbly. Yet the government realizes that
it is impossible to hold elections in the
Caucasus and Baltic provinces, and does
not believe that the national assembly
can be convened before April.
A report prepared for the Emperor re-
garding the situation in the Baltic prov
inces declares that, though open revolt
has been crushed in many parts of the
provinces, and though the local authori-
ties who were deposed by the revolution
lists are resuming the reins of government
under the protection of the troops, the
situation is still very serious one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-12
Constitution is Suspended.

Santo Domingo (Special).-The Do
minican Congress voted decree temper
arily suspending the constitutional guar
antees throughout the republic. The
news from the south and east of Santo
Domingo continues favorable to the Gov
eminent, and it is expected that the
whole country will shortly resume its
normal condition. The revolutionary
movement has had no effect on this
city. and all is quiet in the district OF
Santo Domingo.