davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
!, THE PATIENCE OF JOB
Could hardly Endure the Torment of
Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant tol ment-so is eczema.
No comfort all day, no rest at night.
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to 60 to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Ointment. 1t gives
relief in five or ten minutes. It cures in short
time cures you to stay cured.
Belfast people endorse it.
l.. c. Putnam, Union street, Belfast, Me-, says:
"As 1 said in a testimonial given in 1893, Deans
Ointment did more for me than any preparation
of the kind had previously used. had been an
noyed with itching hemorrhoids for years and
had experimental with numerous remedies but
whatever relief j found was only short and tenn
porary. 1t was different case with Doan's
'Ointmt nj, However. The first application re-
lieved me and short continuation brought q
complete cure. have had no return of my old
trouble for six years past, and must give Doan's
Ointment all the credit for my cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

Halifax 19. ar, schs. William Jones and T.
w. Cooper, to load lumber; sid, sch. Susie
2. Oliver, New York; 20, sailed, schs. st.
Croix. New York Carrie G. Ware, Boston !;
3. Meservey, jersey City; p. ar, schs. Hat
tie II. Barbour, Carteret, n. j.; Ned P.
Walker, Boston; %, ar, sch. Andrew Nebin-
ger, Jersey City.
Rockland, Me-, April 20 Ar, schs. Helena,
New York St. Croix Stockton Springs for
schs. Carrie G.. Miles, New York Wood
bury N. Snow, do; sid, sch. Mary Langdon,
New York sid from Owls Head, sch. Caro-
line Gray, Rondout.
Portland, April II. Ar, schs. F. c. Pen
dleton, Wilmington, n, C.. Laura N. Lunt.
and New York; sid. sch. Lucia Porter, St.
George. S. l.; IS, ar. sch. Melissa Trask,
Jersey City; 10, cid, sch. Miles NJ. Merry,
coal port; 81, ar, stmr. Hector, Stockton
land sid, for Sabine Pass, Texas, with SCH
Harwood Palmer in tow; schs. Nathaniel
I. Palmer, Philadelphia; Emma w. Day,
Bar HarbOr.
SearspOrt, April II. Ar, sch. Winfield S.
Schuster, Newport News ;21, ar, barge Brit
tania, Newport News; %, ar, schs. VIM. B.
Palmer, Newport News George P. Hudson,
do. sid, stmr. Bay Port, towing barge Brit
Rockp April II. Sid, sch. Hattie c.
Luce, st. Thomas.
Castne, April 10. Ar, sch. j. NJ. Morales :;
20, al, sch Mary Ann Mccain, Port John
son, with coal to Castne Coal Co.
Vinalhaven, April 20. Ar, Schs Metinic,
New York
Stonington. April IS. Ar, sch. Henry r.
Tilton, Boston Annie &, Reuben, do ii. NJ.
Harlow, New York for an eastern port :
II, SCH Frances Hyde, Connecticut river ;;
20. in, port, sch. Daylight, for Norfolk,
ready.
Fort Point, April 81. Ar, schs. Clarence
III. Venner, Newport News for Bangor
Abel c. Buckley, Elizabethport, for do.
FOREIGN.
Havana, April 7. Ar, sch. Scotia, Pasca-
goua; sid, Schs. Edward Ii. Blake, Mobile /;
John L. Treat, Apalachicola Is, ar, sch
Carrie E. Look, Stockton.
St. John, N. b., April 10 Ar, schs. r.
Bowers, Portsmouth; Norombega, Stoning-
ton; Winnie Lawry, Rockland; Fred i.
Ralano, Eastport.
San Juan, p. R., April g. In port, sch.
Fred W. Aver, from Mobile.
BuenOs Ayres, March H. In port, bark
Puritan { Br.) for Boston (wool at So 25.)
bermuda, April II. Brig Havilah, from
San Juan March 81, for Delaware Break
water, has put in here in distress.
Conetabe Island, March a Ar, bark
kremlin, Teneriffe, to load for North of
Hatteras.
,Bridgewater, N. S., April 10. Sid, sch.
Welifleet, Havana.
Halifax, N. s., April 81. Ar, 20, sch.
George RaylSton (Br), Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
BORN

BURKE. In Penobscot, April 9, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian f. Burke. a daughter.
ELLIS. In North Stockton Springs, April is,
to MI. and Mrs. Fred Ellis son.
FROST. In Belfast april 10, at the Waldo
County General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Or,
lando E. Frost,,a daughter
HASKELL: In Deer Isle, April 9, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. Haskell a daughter.
LEWIS: In Castne, April 10. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Lewis, a daughter
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

RIue RrilIiantina Onepiece only. Good
Uiuo O'i'hun"lf0' quality navy blue
brilliantine, so inches wide. Special for Sat
urday night at (per yard).. ............ 1Er
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within and
for the County Of Waldo, in vacation, April
"a, A. D. 1877.
LEWELLYN CLARK. legatee under the will
l. of Abbie A. Clark late of Winterport, in said
County Of Waldo, deceased, having presented
petition praying that Llewellyn Clark of Winter
bort may be appointed administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed, on the estate not al
ready administered, of said Abbie A. Clark.
Ordered. That the said petitioner give notice
to ali persons interested by causing copy of the
order TO be published three weeks successfully in
The Republican Journal, newspaper published
at Belfast, that they may appear at Probate
Court to be held at Belfast, within and for SAID
County. on the 14th day of May A. d. 1907,
at ten Of the clock before noon, and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of said petition
0i '''D'' NV GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy Attest: ~
II CHAs. E. JOB NsoN, Acting Register.
At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo. in vacation, on the
23d day of April, A. d. 1907.
A certain instrument, purporting to be the last
of Searsmont, In said County of Waldo, deceased,
having been presented for probate.
Ordered, I hat notice be given to all persons in
terested by causing copy OIL TINS Order 10 pe
published three weeks successfully in The Repub-
flcan Journal, published at Belfast, that they
may appear at q Probate Court, to be held at Bel
fast, within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday Of May next, at ten OF the CLOCK pc
fore noon, and show cause, If any they have,
why the same should not be proved, approved
GEO. e. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs E. JOHNSON. Acting Register.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
JAPANESE PRESTIGE.

How's that? The little yellow men
won't believe that new treaty, eXclud-
ing Japanese laborers from this coun-
try, is thought of at Washington? Re-
fuse to believe it because it is un-
reasonable? And still hope that the
matter will be settled with no sacri-
flee to Japanese honor or prestige!
San Francisco's board of education
moving to Washington as fast as
wheels can carry them; a report that
a new treaty has been effected barring
Jap coolies, on the compromise that
California take care of school children
already here; everything lovely and
peaceful and full of harmony that
wraps its arms around the other mans
neck and caresses him on the cheek,
until of sudden comes a tick-tick-tick
over the Pacific cable, and the whole
blooming settlement vanishes into thin
air!
What says California about settling
TIC WllHOul any Tie
part of Japanese honor or prestige?
California has ideas on the subject
Japan has a treaty. And the two con-
tlict, Bump up against the same old
question of states rights are we!
Back to the same old quarrel, Cali
fornia! Do you have right to run
your schools as you please, or has the
federal government right to say how
and why?
First reports, weeks ago. said Cali
fornia must subside. Charge! San
Francisco" was the cry from Wash
ington.
But San Francisco only went off into
the corner and began to growl. S. f
showed its teeth and threatened to
break away from its kenney. Then a
bone was thrown to ii in the hope OF
new treaty. And that bone has made
the little yellow fellows froth at the
mouth
There surely will be no war There
will be no war. There will not likely
be a war"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
JOURNAL: FRIDAY FEBRUARY s. 1907

zines now running will be put out of
business by such a ruling Or II they
continue, the prices will have to be
increased so that the public will pay
the extra postage.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden cant seem to jar loose from
the idea that the postofiice department
was never established for money max.
Ing purposes. The government itself
Is not get-rich-quick concern. We need
government and we need n postofiice
because we can't get along without
them and the SO000.OOO people on this
country manage somehow to keep up
the expenses, whether the government
or thee postonlce department declare
a dividend Mt the end Of tn year or not.
Publishers of the country are going
to try to demonstrate to congress that
this proposed raise in postage will
mean only added cost in buying period
icals to the subscribers of literary jour
nails.
An effort will be made to show those
congressman who insist that the poor
masses Of common people are already
bearing too much Of burden In the
postal deficit. that the burden OF the
people can better be kept down by
keeping down congressional salaries
to $4,000 per year, than by forcing
magazines and newspapers to increase
their rates and thus collect the freight
from the public, after all.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

The Commercial club believes that
Norfolk Is ripe for Carnegie library,
and the suggestion will no doubt take
root.
Since fair beginning at n public
library was made in Norfolk n little
while ago by the Woman's club, the
city has come more and more to APP
preciate the value of such an institu-
ton.
There Is no citi2on today who does
not recognize and conccde the eminent
value of public library.
In order to secure library building
costing $4,000 from the Carnegie IL
brary fund, 1t would be merely neces-
sary for Norfolk to vote to maintain
the institution by the expenditure of
one-tenth the buildings value each
year--or $1,000 per year This surely
could be done without any appreciable
effect. 1t would mean twenty cents a
year for each assessed 800.
Norfolk will no doubt take kindly
to the suggestion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
COMIC VALENTINES.

st. Valentines day will soon be
here again, and the comiug of the oc-
casion is already heralded by the pres
ence of displays of all sorts of comics
and with pictures of cupid. There Is
always something to be dreaded in the
approach of st. Valentines day, to the
world AT large, for on that day there
are often made wounds that take long
years to heal.
Most people are sensitive down In
their hearts and to be made the wrong
end of n joke, even though the inten-
lions are harmless, sears into the feel
ings like hot iron. The person who
has any abnormal trait endures with
suffering the unkind remarks that
thoughtless ones chance to cast In re-
gard to those peculiarities. And un-
kind, cutting valentines carry knife
blades into hearts.
If there is anything of JOY in sending
a valentine, 1t comes from the happi-
ness of having pleased a friend, surely
not from delight in having hurt foe.
The world Is too big a place to bother
with ones enemies, anyway, and none
too large to hold the friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08

that the merchants do special adver.
tisIng In order that bargains offered In
the clty's stores may act as compan.
ions IN inducing outsiders to come to
town.
There are several reasons why the
appeal will be given serious attention
by the business men Of Norfolk. In
the first place II is said that If this
meeting proves an entire success, n
logrollng may be expected here within
the coming two or three summers and
II is claimed that logroling would
bring even more people to town than
are expected Thursday and Friday.
Wayne merchants one year had the
same sort of district meeting which is
to be held here now, and the town
was deliberately decorated, It Is re-.
ported. Norfolk, of course, can not
be outdone by Wayne.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
TVS POIITlCS.

A negro appointed to a $4,000 per
year job in Ohio; Foraker and DICK
live In Ohio; also Taft. The president
and Foraker have said how they love
one another The president would like
to have Taft nominated for president
But Foraker and Dick own Ohio, For
aker stood up for the negroes of the
discharged Twenty-hfth and assailed
the president, This negro In ONO Is
TO be named without any consultation
on the part of the president with For
aker Ohio people think 1t may be
revenge at Foraker, It's politics.
But Ohio is objecting. 1t may have
been n bad move 1t may hurt Tafts
boom. 'r..u
It's n great game this politics.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08

tons; one may get the disease from a
thin layer of this dairy product on a
bit of bread
All over these broad lands we are
spending millions of dollars every
year to tight the great white plague.
one society is giving demonstrations
in every city showing how the disease
spreads from sputum.
And yet we go on day after day and
year after year allowing milk and
cream to- be sold to the public from
tubercular herds, and with no protec-
tion to the consumer whatsoever.
What greater achievement could
come from the present legislature in
Nebraska than such measure as this,
protecting the public by an inspection
of dairy products? Nebraska would
even consent to have the legislature
forget some of its hundreds of anti-this
and anti-that bills, If 1t would enact
a measure that would be bound to save
human lives all over these prairies.
And there is plenty of time yet for
such a measure to be introduced and
passed into law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
TALK LIE OVER.

A suggestion has been made by n
business man that the business inter
ests of the city could be well promot-
ed II there were some place for bust
ness people 10 congregate at lunch
time and over q cup OF tea, discuss
the various problems that arise in city
building. That the suggestion has pos
sibilities in II Is clearly proven by the
experience of Omaha and Sioux City
in this line, The plan has worked
wonders in those places.
Hastings has started out with plan
TO have 10000 people by 1910. Los
Angeles has n 100000 club always
working. Long Beach, Cal, has a So
600 club ever alert and Spokane has
n club composed of business men of
the city, whose duty it is to bring the
advantages of their city to the atten-
ton of friends back east.
1t We're no bad plan to thus adver-
tise a city, just as you would advertise
n bargain sale. And advertising of
the right kind will pay for a commu-
nifty just as well as for private en-
terprise, 1t is old fashioned and out
of date to decry advertising of cities
as a progressive and winning game.
Somebody might suggest that Nor
folk could profitably advertise by each
business man and citizen agreeing to
write back east to some friend. set
ting forth the advantages to be found
in locating here.
There are many things that can be
done for Norfolk. And the suggestion
that the business folk get together over
their bowls of bread and milk, or roast
beef and mashed potatoes at noon, to
talk these plans and possibilities over,
Is not one for the waste basket
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08

would attempt TO rule this nation as
an old-time kingdom. The downfall OF
Car Dryden comes as a keynote to
other czars in power, who would abuse
their power.
Drydcn's rise was romantic. He
went to New Jersey penniless twenty.
four years ago. He was a machinist
and his ambition was an industrial in
surance company costing the stock
holders five cents a week.
That insurance company, started in
a basement has brought a fortune of
at least $40, 900. 600 to Dryden. The com
pany now reaches one man in SIX or
one family in three. One stakeholder
who invested $4,000 in the Prudential,
has realized 1929 900, or $4,000 percent.
on the investment. And Dryden, after
the Armstrong investigation told
versation that his great difficulty was
to prevent his directors from dividing
the surplus of the Prudential, which is
about twenty millions.
Dryden had power behind him. The
Prudential was the cradle of his pow
err. But Americans can't stand for a
car.
The fall of Dryden will be seized
upon by Performers" of the Cummins
tyna In Jpwo-opd thau ora n, tbioI,
as mosquitoes all over the country-as
an evidence that their system is work
ing; that they are on the homestretch
But there Is a differentiation between
the revolters in New Jersey and Cum
Minis type of politician. The claim to
likeness between these fake reformers
and those who overthrow Dryden will
be hypocritical and unfounded
In truth, the upbuilding of Dryden
should serve as warning against fake
reformers in every state who would
by pretending sincerity of purpose, or
ganize a machine along the Dryden
line. Dryden started penniless and be-
came a monarch; in all states there
are today fake reformers who are seek
ing by whatever means possible to be-
come monarchs of political machinery
of their own upbuilding, and who thus
seek to surround themselves with Just
such power as Dryden claimed
Some of these machinists attempt to
catch the public off it's guard and, by
loud cries of anti-this and .anti-that,
trumpetng on a sentimental key, to
get the public tied up, hands and feet,
before it realizes that there is a new
sort of Dryden springing up.
Beware" says Dryden's downfall,
of the fake reformer who would DO.
come a car"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
DRYDEN,S HEALTH

Senator Dryden's health has faile,,
him. Incidentally his health failed hiIa
just at time when votes also failed
to put him back into the senate. And
the downfall has come to the monarch
of New Jersey, the king of machine
which has worked with smoothness
and precision for thirty-four years.
Many claim that the result of this
downfall of Dryden will mean an in.
vestigation of the Prudential Life In,
surance company, of which he is the
ruler and It is freely predicted that
conditions revealed will cause even a
greater sensation than did the Arm.
strong investigation in New York.
1t is freely charged in New Jersey
that Dryden tried to buy his re-elec,
ton to the senate, and that he wanted
to return to the senate in order to keen
down the lid on his Prudential insur
ance company. But his health has
failed.
Dryden's power has been crushed
by a revolt that started two years ago
and which has been stubbornly waged
ever since. His destruction is a warn
ing to the politician who would make
this government a monarchy and who
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
PERIODICAL POSTAGE.

If congress will but give fitting at,
tention to the recommendations of the
postal commission, in which it is rec
commended that rates shall be raised
on second class mail matter, Third AS
sistant Postmaster General Madden
may get a blow in his optic. In all the
years that this government has been
operating, 1t has been the boast of a
free and progressive people that every
effort was made to distribute good lit
erature at a rate which encourages
publication. The postoffice department
has allowed many an illegitimate pub
ication, gotten up for advertising pur-
poses, to slip into the basket carrying
what is called worthy literature. And
now, rather than take the trouble OF
wedding out the bad, the whole basket
full of publications is to be assessed a
bigger rate.
1t is said that many of the maya.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
IN THE FIELD OF BUSINESS.

The business outlook for the COM
ing year is n bright one. The present
winter, just as it has made good quail
ity of ice, has had a tendency to pro-
duce a high quality of trade and mer-
chants have done well. Old stocks
have been cleared out and new goods
will fill the shelves in the springtime.
There is no room for pessimistic
predictions in regard to the trade. In
stead of decreasing or even remaining
stationery, the sales for spring have
steadily increased and the output will
be limited only by the capacity of the
mills and factories.
This country knows of nothing but
excellent crops. There is railroad
building beyond us, and there is the
coming opening of million acres OF
land to stimulate things. People will
go and come through Norfolk from
now on for two years for Trip coun
tvs lands.
There is a period of growth ahead
in every direction. Retail business
has been steady. Shoes and rubber
goods that remained unsold last year
have gone steadily this winter Lum
Der orders booked ahead are yer!
large.
Optimistic forecasts are in the air
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
PREPARING FOR WOODMEN.

Two days of the present week prom
Use to be noteworthy in Norfolk. On
Thursday and Friday there are sched-
uled for this city a large number of
Modern Woodmen of America, 1000
it is estimated, who will arrive for a
district meeting. That order has
planned, if possible, to break the state
record with initiates at this time, and
several hundred applicants have al
ready been secured.
The Commercial club of Norfolk has
appealed to the business men on Nor
folk avenue to make a special effort
at decorating the city in flags and
bunting of the order which will throng
the city, and an appeal is also made
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-08
GOOD GRACIOUS. OMAHA!

The new federal judiciary bill pur-
ports to abandon the division of Ne
braska into two districts, but nonethe-
less provides certain divisions with
the further requirement that all cases
must be tried in the division in which
they arise. 1t is asserted by those who
are competent to speak that in the
recent land fencing conspiracy cases
no indictment would ever have been
found and no conviction ever have
been recorded had the court been com
PEELED to select the iuries from the
district in which the land frauds were
committed. This explanation may
throw some light on the new bill as
well as on the old bill.-Omaha Bee.
Omahas insinuation that Omaha is
the only spot in Nebraska where a
federal court can mete out justice to
society bears the earmarks of a joke
fest Omaha for Justice?
There was man named Grove. Pat
Grove. But, after all, that may have
been justice. Omaha didn't do any
thing in that case except turn loose
the man who had kidnapped a boy
and robbed man of $4,000. What
would we do for justice if we owned
no Omaha?
And then again. Omaha is assum-
ing that indictments in the land cases
were just and right. That's an as
sumption that is lily founded. 1t is
40 re hn ~
er city to say, before the courts are
done, that this or that is the verdict
that should be produced. 1t is not so
clearly shown that the men who have
built up western Nebraska by using a
vast arid tract of sand that otherwise
would have lain idle, have committed
such crime. Perhaps community
near enough to get some of that waste
sand in its ears on windy days, is as
able to Judge of the innocence or the
guilt of those prosecuted stockmen as
the city far away, out of range of the
range, wherein the newspaper reports
of an interior secretary's speech, emf
nently prejudicial to the cases at hand
and prominently unfair to the ac
cused, are more commonly read than
away out here on the unthronged
plains.
Omaha the only. point wherein jus
tice doth exist? In truth twas far
from that impression that NJ. f. Har
rington left here the other day. 81
should prefer Norfolk for trying a
case against corporation in place OF
Omaha" said Mr.. Harrington, because
in Omaha there are so many ways and
means by which the big corporations
can get at the jury's sentiment"
1t would be refreshing to Omaha
Nebraska, If there were but one fed
eral court point in the state, and thai
Omaha. But good gracious alive, Oma
ha, haven't the people in the rest o.
the state right to save railroad fare
when they can get just as pure justice
and maybe a little purer, by beins
tried at court towns in their own dis
tricts?