davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
MILLIONS FOR THE CENSUS.
Recommendation Made for Taking
That of 1910.

That of 1910.
S n. S North director of the Census.
in his annual report for the fiscal year
ending June 30 last, made public yester-
day, recommends that the coming Con-
gress pass g law authorizing and pro-
viding money for the thirteenth census.
which viii have to be taken in the year
1916
Director North says he should be Al
lowed at least two years in which TO
make preparations for the work.
A lump sum of Sl4.000,ooo viii be neces-
sary. Mr.. North believes. for the census.
II Congress decides that the censuses OF
Porto Rico and the Philippines shall be
taken, an additional appropriation of ST.
900 will be needed
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

80 -. --.,-'r1. "a.
Industrial work among younger employed boys
A B. Dean Boston. lNote-This session VIII D. a
JOINT session with the educational directors socety
-o-''Ih- honor system. Albert NJ CbesIey.
Washington. ID. o.: How shall Ne raise the stand
ard of the Boys Secrctarics Association q North
America Charles r. ScD;t New JerScy; business
session. tNote-This session l. open o'.ly 20 the
InemberS OF the Association Il BOYS SerTrtarieS
tr1day-B akfast session. association building 7J)
-Breahsst; How shall we expect a hoy In his
later adolescence 70 e1rrcss ms religious life.'
y. Seeriey NJ D.. international Young Men /.
Christian Association Training school Springfield
Mass. SATURDAY 1,0O-Breakfast- 1 An hour with
Prof. r I. Bosw0rth, dean of Obeylin Theological
Seminary. Oberlin informal quiz. Monday. 100
Breakfast. An huu with r. y. SeCrley NJ D.. a
the Young Mems Christian Association Training
School. Springfield, Mass an informal quiz.
The Real Convention.
The real convention. however. begins
tomorrow. although to-day many OF the
speakers and delegates will engage IN
prayer at the home OF Mr. S. W. Wood
ward. president Of the Washington As
sociatiOn. 2Ol5 Wyoming avenue. To-
night al o'clock a prayer service
will be held in the parlors Of the Shore
ham Hotel
The convention proper starts out Friday
morning in d. A. r Continental Hall
Seventeenth and d streets. at l0~o'clock
First comes The Quiet Hour" Then Rev
Floyd W. TOmpkins will make an ad-
dress on He Who Works Must Pray
The evening session will be held in Con-
ventiOn Hail. Fifth and L streets Al
7:3o o'clock will be held a praise service
An address will be delivered by Hon.
James Bryce, IL. D.. Ambassador
/ from Great Britain TO the United States
the subject OF which has not been an
nounced. On the platform at this time
will be not only Y. NJ. c. A. officials
/ but diplomatic representatives Of other
/ governments.
The other speaker Is Gov r. r. Glenn,
/ Of North Carolina, who will speak on
The nations need of strong Christian
young men"
The FIVE days OF the session will not be
devoid Of play. however. as might be be-
\ lieved from the vast array OF work that
has been family outlined. In between
will come bits of excursions through the
historic country surrounding Washington,
while numerous social functions will help
/ TO enliven the course of the convention.
President Roosevelt VIII give a recep-
4 ton 70 the delegates at the White House
/ at some hour 10 be announced later. while
/ the Commissioners of the District OF Co
/ lumbia will receive these guests of the
! city in the CorcOran Gallery Of Art to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11

RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY TO
LOAN. We can sell your properties,
no matter where located.
BONNIFIELD & FELLOWS, Mgrs.
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs.
Winnemucca, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11

We buy and sell improved rancho
and city property, vacant lots an
business opportunities, stocks, bonds
mining properties,
nF rGW WE
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11

paper" explained a frank country
editor to his subscribers, "were it not
for the fact that each Of the four men
who work on it has many friends. BY
the time all the items that might in
jure some of their friends are omitted
very little is left
81 wish you would print a piece
piece about our school teacher said
a farmers wife to mi one afternoon.
"Say that she is the best teacher in
the county,"
"But l can't do that. Two hun.
bred other teachers in the county will
he angry. You write the piece, sign
it and I'll print it."
"What are you running a newspaper
for if you can't please your subscrib-
ers?'' she demanded, and cancelled her
subscription.
So the country editor leaves out GER
tain good things and certain bad
things for the simple reason that the
persons most interested are close at
hand and can find the individual re-
spons;ble for the statements. He be-
comes wise in his generation and
avoids chastisements and libel suits.
He finds that there is no lasting re-
gard in a sneer, no satisfaction in
gratifying the impulse to say things
that bring tears to women's eyes, no.
tn 'ng to gloat over in opening a
wound in a mans heart. If he does
not earn this as he grows older in the
service he is a very poor country
editor.
"The power of the country press in
Washington surprises me,' said a
Middle West congressman last winter.
During my two terms | have been i'm
pressed with it constantly. I doubt If
there is a single calm utterance in any
raper IN the United States that does
not carry some weight in Washington
among the members of congress. You
might think that what some little
country editor says does not amount to
anything, but it a great deal
more than most people realize. When
a country editor who is looking after
nothing but the county printing gives
expression to some rational idea about
a national question, the man OF here
Continued on page A.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11
THE COUNTRY EDITOR and THE POWER
HE YIELDS

Eulogies and Mandatory paragraphs
alternating with sneers, ridicule and
deprecations, long have been the lot
of the country editor. Pictured in the
comic papers as an cgotistic clown, ex-
allied by the politicians as a mighty
"moulder of public OPINION occa-
sionally chastised by angry patrons
and sometimes remembered by delight
ed subscribers, he has put his errors
where they could be read of all men
and has modestly sought a fair credit
for his merits.
At times he has rebelled-not at
treatment from his constituency, but
at ~patronizing remarks of the city
journal st who sits at a mahogany
desk and dictates able articles for the
2 tcen-page daily, instead of writing
local items at a pine table in the office
of a four-page weekly. Thus did one
voice his protest: when you consid-
err that the country weekly is owned
by its editor and that the man who
writes funny things about country
papers IN the city journals is owned
by the corporation for which he writes
it dOesn'. seem so bad. When you see
an item in the city paper poking fun
at the country editor Tor printing news
about John Jones' rev barn you
laugh and laugh-for you know that
ON one of the pages of that same city
daily is a two-column story in regard
0 the trimmings N the gowns Of the
Duchess Of W~heelbarrow. And it is all
the more amusing because the Duchess
does not even know of the existence
Of that same daily, while John Jones
and many of his neighbors take and
pay for the paper which mentioned his
new barn. Don't waste your pity on
the country newspaper worker. He
will get along
After ALL. no one man in the com
munity has SO large an opportunity to
assist the town in advancembent as
the editor. It is not because he is
smarter than others, not because he
is wealthy-but because he is the
spokesman to the outside world.
Cannot Print All the News
He is eager to print all the news in
his own paper. Does he do itf Hard
ly. "This would be a very newsy
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11

March 5, 1907, one black horse.
branded j. H. T. H: ON right thigh,
White spot in forehead. No hair on
tail. Owner can have same by paying
for this notice and feed bill. at j. r.
Clark ranch, near Mill City.
d. G. BOOTH.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11

Reliable prospector wants six
months first-class grubstake for hall
interest in claims located. Referenc-
IS furnished. Miner, Box 222, Whine
mucca, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11
PALACE SHOE STAND

PAlAACE 86O6 0IANO
Shoes shined, oiled and polished.
First class work. Will call at resi-
dences for ladies' shoes. T. H.
IIegler.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11
Advertisement,

Ads under this head inserted for so
/. week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-11
L. D.

Chemist and Tssayer, Mill City, New
All Work Guaranteed. Regular Prices
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Mrs. Eugiey found de,d in the snow near
her MOI hers home in Warren


The body OF Mrs. Sadie d. Eugley was
found at :, NJ. Feb. 7thsby Bert Clifford,
frozen on the snow in the rear of the
residence OF her mother, Mrs. Lette C.
Chandler, about quarter of a mile north of
warren station. Coroner NJ. p. JudkinS of
ROcklani was called and after investigation
decided that an Inquest was not necessary
and turned the body over to undertaken
Sawyer.
Mrs. Eugey,wbo was 45 years of age, was
employed as dress filter for the firm of
Il. II. Stearns q Company of Boston.
She had just been given vacation, which
she planned to spend with her mother, and
reached Warren at 8 Is. She left the train
on its arrival and after speaking with the
station agent proceeded in the direction of
her mothers residence. The road leading
to Mrs. Chambers was badly drfted and
it was apparent that Mrs. Eugley became
beWIldered few minutes after leaving the
train, for the tracks discovered in the snow
yesterday mornlng showed th 1t she had
proceeded but Is or 20 rods when she fell
down. The woman fell in the snow a
second and third time, the last time nearly
opposite her mothers house.
There she must have have remained for
some time and became thoroughly be-
numbed with the cold, and then in last
effort dragged herself to the rear of the
house, where her frozen body was found
in the morning almost directly across the
sink spout
The southern part of the house in which
Mrs. Chandler lives is occupied by Bert
Clifford and Wednesday night there was a
social gathering i'll bis part, which broke
up at late hour.
Shortly after II O'clock Clifford heard a
faint tapping on the window near the sink
He raised the window and looked out, but
did not set anyone, and t was not until he
arose yesterday morning that he discovered
the dead body in the snow
Mrs. Eugey is survived by two sons,
Perley w. Eugley of Warren and Harry
Eng ley of New York.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
MAY ATTACK THE HEART.

Why Rheumatism is Always Dangerous.
Try Dr. Williams Pink Pills Even if Dis
couraped These Pills Have Cured
rheumatism in Almost Every Form and
in Advanced Stages.
Rheumatism may be inherited and this
fact makes it conclusive that 1t Is disease
of the blood
Rheumatism is a painful Inflammation of
the muscles or of the coverings of the
Joints and is sometimes accompanied by
swelling. The pain is sharp and shooting
and does not contine itself to any one part
of the body, but after settling in one joint
or muscle for time, leaves it and passes on
to another The most dangerous tendency
of the disease is to attack the heart Ex-
ternal applications may give relief from
pain for a time but the disease cannot be
Williams Pink Pills are the best medicine
for this purpose as their action is directly
on the blood, making it rich, red and
healthy. When the blood is pure there
can be no rheumatism.
No one who suffers from rheumatism
should fail to read the case of Mrs. Ellen A.
Russell, of South Golf St, Auburn, Me.
She says: 81 had been sick for fifteen
years from impure blood, brought on by
overwork My heart was weak and my
hlnds coloress. | was troubled with IN
digestion and vomiting spells, which came
on every few months. L nad no appetlte
and used to have awful fainting spells, fall
ing down when at my work. l frequently
felt numb all over. My head ached con-
tinuously for five years.
About two years ago began to feel
rheumatism in my joints, which became so
lame could hardly walk. My joints were
swollen and panied me terribly.
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills were recon-
mended to me by friend here in Auburn,
alter | had failed to get well from the doc
tors treatment. When l began taking the
pills, the rheumatism was at its worst. L
had taken only few boxes. when the
headaches stopped and not long afterWard
felt the pain in my joints becoming less
and less, until there was none at all. The
stiffness was gone and l have never had
any return of the rheumatism. l am per-
fectly well woman and owe my health to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually make
rich, new blood and have cured such
diseases as rheumatism, nervous and
general debility, Indigestion, nervous head
ache, neuralgia and even partial paralysis
and locomotOr ataxia. AS a tonic for the
blood and nerves they are unequalled. =,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent; postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box, six boxes
for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
Newspaper Editor
Made Helpless
UR1c-o CURED HIM.
Rheumatism Tortured and Crippled Mr..
Theo. D. Hadley Of Kennett Square, Pa.

Rheumatism Tortured and Crippled Mr..
Theo. D. Hadley Of Kennett Square, Pa.
DEAR FRIEND:
You will remember of my writing you some
time ago regarding Uric-O for rheumatism.
took your advice and purchased three bottles
from my local druggist and began Its use at once.
Favor able effects were experienced and day by
day / improved. 1 have used the three bottles
and can truthfully state that l am well man.
Uric-O has cured III me as bad case of rheu-
was Intense, some nights not able to get one mo-
ments sleep, could not raise my right hand to my
head-had to do all with my left. l could not
even DIRE IS myself for over three months. My
trouble being inf1ammatOry rheumatism had
settled I'm my right arm and shoulder gripping.
as l thought, permanently. This Is the third let
ter have written: a thing hardly expected to
possibly recover from the terrible effects of the
disease, as you know l am past the four score
year on the way to the New Jerusalem" 1 am
happy to state that after Sufferir so long with
the most painful form of rheumatism, that Uric.
o has cured me and nearly normal conditions
for all ! am 50 years old, sleep well again, eat
well and as hale and hearty as man of fifty. I
thank you again most heartily for recommend
ing Urc-O to me. can now recommend 1t to
my friends. THEO. H. HADLEY,
Kenneth Square, Pa.
This marvellous specific is sold at Is cents
bottle, two weeks treatment, blood cure for all
forms of rheumatism, acting alone on the blood,
mus cles and kidneys. Uric-O is liquid taken In
used for rheumatism only. Ask your druggist for
samples and circulars explaining the treatment.
The store OF II. Il. Moody is the Uric-O store
in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
Against Removal of Capitol.

A petition is in circulation in Rockland
demonstrating against the removal of the
State capital from Augusta. The reasons
are given as follows: That it would in
volved large and unwarranted expenditure
of money, increasing the burden of taxation,
stop the movement for good roads, deny
the insane, the blind and the feeble-minded
the relief they need, and mortgage for years
the resources of the State actually needed
for its developments and growth. The pc
tition is headed by Oliver Otis.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

jefferson Clark and c. o. Hatch have had
very severe attacks of grip. Stanley and
Lyman Partridge, Jr., are both on the sick
list with throat and lung troubles Friends
here regret to hear OF the death OF Ebep
West of Monroe. He was brother of Mrs.
Fred Nickerson, formerly OF this place :.
Gladys Robbins, the baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Robbins, who has been quite
i'll is somewhat better... Leroy Nick erson,
the r. F. ID. carrier ON route No /, has had
a severe attack of the grip and the former
carrier, Forrest Clark, is driving. "A small
party of young men and women attended
the skating rink in Denslow hall last
Wednesday evening. The party included
Misses Helen Caderwood, Minnie Moody
and Clara Ridley and Charles Lindsey,
Will Calderwood and Cecil Moody. -. Little
Edna Partridge, the youngest daughter of
Lyman Partridge, has been seriously ILL.,
She underwent a surgical operation for a
scrofulous sore in her throat recently.
several of the young men in this vicinity
are interested in card playing and card par
ties are given about twice week Those
who attended the last one at Charles Gray's
were Herman Partridge, Clifford Staples,
Fred and Clifton Ellis, Arthur Haley and
Roy Littlefield.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
$a5 for a Song.

The management of the Camden Trotting
Park has appealed to the song writing
talent of its friends by making an offer of
$25 for the best two songs composed, one
in honor of President Theodore Roosevelt
the other in honor of Governor VIM. I.
Cobb. These songs are to be not less than
six nor more than eight verses and set to
popular air. All songs written to be sent
to H. NJ. Bean on or before May l, 1907.
The songs will be sung at the Camden
Trotti. Park at the celebration July 4,
1907, by Uncle Sam and his family.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of Our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here. They apply only to subscrip-
tions paid in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary to say
that none Of these publications are mailed
with The Journal or from this Office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective Offices to our subscribers.
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The journal and Farm & Home. ......$ 49, 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 500. 2.25
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. 2.1O
The journal and New Idea Magazine. ~. 10
! The Journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. 2.t0
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
WALDO COUNTY VETERANS MEETING

! The Waldo County Veteran Association
met with Thos. H. Marshall Post in Me-
mortal Hall, Belfast, Thursday, Feb. It'll.
The weather was fine and there was an
unusually large attendance of the veterans
and their wives, and many honorary MEM
bers were also present. The meeting was
called to OF der by the president, COmrade A.
Stinson; and was opened with prayer by
the chaplain, Rev. j. w. Vaughan. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by Com
rade Ansel WadswOrth; response by Com
rade d. 0. Bowen. A committee of ThOs
H. Marshall Post had arranged the follow
ing program, which to judge by the gener-
GUS applause each selection received was
most thoroughly enjoyed: Piano duet by
Mrs. Ralph II. H0wes and Mrs. Howard
Written; soprano solo by Miss Marian
Wells; reading by Mrs. Georgia Parker !;
baritone solo by MIR. John Parker; mando-
lin and guitar duet by the Misses Daggett.
Every number was heartily encored.
The committee on time and place for the
next meeting reported Swanville as the
place, and time March 7th, and their report
was accepted.
Remarks were made by Department Com
mander Fred S. Walls, Rev. 7. P. Williams
of Searsport and COmrade D. O. Bowen,
who invited the association to meet in Nor
rill in June, and proposed the names of Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert b. Paul as honorary
members of the association, and they were
accepted.
At this stage of the proceedings the min
utes of the last meeting, which had been
forgotten, were read and accepted. Then
followed remarks by Rev. j. W. Vaughan
and by Comrade A. E. NickerSon, who pro-
posed vote of thanks to the people of Bel
the veterans, and which was carried by
rising vote. Further remarks were made
by the Rev. VIM. Vaughan, Comrade H. r.
Dawson and by Rev. J. W. Vaughan, who
suggested that some definite action be taken
which should ha e for it's object the secur-
ing of law compelling the erection of the
American flag over every schOolhouse in
the State. COmrade Wadsworth moved that
committee Of three be appointed to confer
with our Representative and use their in
tiuence with him to have measure intro
duced into the legislature looking to that
end; and Comrades Bowen, Wadsworth and
Jas. F. McKeen were appointed as that COM
mittee. The exercises closed with singing
America. Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
Indicted for Barratry.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. s. Indictments
charging them with: sinking the 25-ton
schooner Fortuna of Jonesport outside
Portland harbor Dec. 2, for the purpose of
obtaining $500 insurance money were re-
turned by the grand jury of the United
States district court today against Capt.
Gilbert NJ. Tower and Mate Haskell Smith,
alias Haskell Davis, of Jonesport. They
will be tried next Thursday
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
Caution.

limitations have been placed upon the
market SO closely resembling Allcock's
Plasters in general appearance as to be well
calculated to deceive. 1t is, however, in
general appearance only that they compare
with AllcOck's for they are not only lacking
cocks so efficient, but are often harmful in
their effect. Remember that AllcOck's are
the original and only genuine porous plas-
ters-the best external remedy knOwn-and
when purchasing plasters the only safe way
is to always insist upon buying Allcock's.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
The Penobscot Bay Railroad.

annual meeting this week and elected the
following officers: President, Maynard S.
Bird, Treasurer, D. NJ. Murphy directors,
Maynard S. Bird, A. S. Littlefield, H. Irving
Hix, Fl. L. Shepherd. Rcrkport; Albert
PIERCE, Frankfort. The question of land
damages was considered at some length,
and there seems to be prospect that work
may begin this spring if the property rights
can be bought at what the company con-
sders reasonable prices. The exact route,
whether through Lincolnville Center or
Lincolnville Beach, has not been deter
mined Rock land Courier-Gazette
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
STANDPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Perkins were here
from Seboeis over Sunday. Mrs. Rose
Whitehouse of Bucksport is visiting her sis
northern Maine for few days Mr.. Styles
is section boss at this station. 49,. Mrs.
Frances French is in Bangor visiting her
son, R. M. French and wife....H. Ii. Nor
in arrived home Sunday from Boston. H.
F. Partridge has been confined to the hOus
several days by illness. IF. S. Hartman
The Republican journal., 1907-02-14
As to Liquors in Transit.

In recent decision by the law court,
rescript by Justice Savage, it is established
that liquors transported from another
State to Maine by a common carrier are not
subject to seizure under the prohibitory law
of this State until there has been delivery
to the cOnSignee.