davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28
REVIVAL AT METHODIST.

The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church. which are being conduct
ed by Evangelist Aura Smith and Mrs.
Smith, are increasing in interest The
subject discussed Wednesday night was
'Self-Examination." Mrs. Smith is
conducting the song service and her ef-
forts are appreciated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28
a BROKEN ARM.

Ernest Lohmann's eldest son. Henry,
met with an accident Tuesday after
noon that resulted in a bad fracture
of the little fellows arm at the elbow.
He was up in tree and slipped and
fell. The arm was promptly set and
yesterday the young man was doing as
well as could be expected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28
A SICK PHYSICIAN.

DR. Chas. II. Jones was taken sud-
denly and seriously i'll late night be-
fore last and though considered better
yesterday his condition is critical. He
is being attended by Drs. Moeur and
Brechan. 1t is stated that he is threat
ened with brain fever
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28

was awarded to the second best lady,
Miss Perkins, who represented a col
ored lady. Willie Franklin as a Jap
won the gents prize. At nine o'clock
all maskers participated in a grand
march and at its conclusion masks
We're removed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28
VANDERWALKER FUNERAL.
The Remains Being Held Awaiting the
Arrival of Relatives

The sudden and unexpected death of
Geo. H, Vanderwalker which was mem
TONED in yesterday mornings paper has
cast a gloom over the neighborhood. II
was a terrible blow to the family and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28

Cottage saloon to a Mr.. Ellis of Cali
fornia. The property will no longer be
used as a saloon but will be used as a
residence
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28
PROPERTY SOLD.

Andrew Nielsen yesterday sold the
Jos. Thalheimer property back Of the
Casa Iona. Familiarity known as the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28
THE FIRST PENCILS.

The pencils first used in Italy for
drawing Were composed of a mixture
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28

Cohen's barber shop. Casa Iona
block; the best place in town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28
PRAcIIclNG HARD

For a good shave. hair cut or other
work try Cohen's shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-28
Introductory Sale of Millinery

rather sale
demo o
crsp. 4
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
The Flower of Youth.

pucked a leaf from sorrow,
| broke thorn from pain,
And where pulled the leaf and thorn
They straightway grew again.
But where l picked the blossom
OF Youth, the branch shows bare,
Nor can l find "a second flower
Though l search everywhere.
According to statement furnished by
the Bureau of Statistics, the exports of
meat and dairy products from the United
States during 1906 exceeded $500, OOO, 600,
and if the value of food animals exported
were added, the total would aggregate
$3.50, OOO, 600. Meat products except canned
beef, show an increase, while live animals
show decrease compared with 1905
Judge Sewall c. Strout, the Oldest of
Names Supreme court justices, passed his
SOth birthday Saturday. A dinner was
given in his honor at the Cumberland club
in Portland Saturday night, 70 members OF
that organization participating. The Hon.
Charles F. Libby was POSTMASTER. Among
the guests were Judges Putnam and Hale
of the United States court, and Judge Pea
BODY of the Supreme court. The club pre-
sented the guest with a silver-mounted
smoking set
Saco is very proud of the new $4,000
building which is being erected by the
Saco and Biddeford Savings Institution It
will be the finest business structure IN the
citv and will soon be ready for occupancy.
The Masonic bodies of the city Will occupy
The whole of the upper floor.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
The Heart Can't Stand
Rheumatic Acid
Poisoning
To Free and Correct the Blood Uric-O
Treatment is Advised.

There is great danger in those sharp. shooting
pains through the chest around the region of the
heart. 1t means that poisonous uric and rheu-
matte acid are there ready to spring and grip
tightly the muscles controlling the heart action
Don't neglect these warnings, they are the danger
signals Nature flashes to you for help. You must
neutralize and drive these dangerous poisons
from the SYSTEM or sooner or later they will over
come you
The only true way to cure Rheumatism is to
get at it from the inside with Uric-O. 1t acts with
marvellous swiftness upon the muscles, kidneys
and blood. Clears out the sandlike deposits in
the muscles, forces the kidneys to perform those
duties for which they were designed and neutra-
Lies the acid within the blood
Your physicians will admit that this is the only
true way to cure Rheumatism permanently, and
should know that Uric o is the one remedy that
will do it successfully and permanently. Uric-O
is liquid taken internally, times daily and does
not contain drop of alcohol, opium or other
dangerous poisons. 1t is good for Rheumatism
in any form Sciatica, Muscular Intiamatory and
Articular Rheumatism all yield readily to Uric
o. The store of K. H. Moody is the home of Uric
o in Belfast, and if you call on him he can tell
you of many wonderful cures that Uric has
made right here in your own home town. He sells
it for Use. and $1oo the bottle or you can obtain
trial bottle free by writing to the makers of Uric
., the Smith Drug Co, Syracuse, n Y.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
BEWARE OF "D1GEsT1vEs"
The Only Way to Cure Stomach Disorders
by Strengthening the Digestive Organs.
BELFAST,

The Only Way to Cure Stomach Disord ii
by Strengthening the Digestive Organs.
The ordinary Dyspepsia" tablet ha
ruined more stomachs than all other causes
combined. Giving temporary relief, il
leaves the digestive system weaker than
ever, and the tablets must be continued
with increased frequency.
The only way to completely cure stomach
troubles is by Strengthening the digestive
organs with a Mi.o-na stomach tablet taken
before meals. Used in this way, Mi-o-pa
excites the secretion of gastric juice, and
when the food is swallowed, the stomach is
ready to digest it.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are never sold in
bulk, but in neat box convenient for the
purse or vest pocket, at SOC.
A guarantee is given by. H. ID. MOODY,
with every box Of Mi-o-na that money Will
be refunded if the remedy fails to give sat
isfaction. This shows his faith in the
merits of the remedy.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
TABLE FURNISHINGS.
The Crew of an Ocean Greyhound.

The captain of the North German
Lloyd Express steamer kronprinzessin
Cecilia will be the commandment of an
army Of $40 persons, as follows:
Twenty-four officers, surgeons, pursers
and mail officers; 81 engineers, electri-
clans, boiler makers and oilers; 231
fremen and coal beavers; 229 stewards,
steWardesses and 'tweendeck stewards;
33 dishwashers and pantry men; SO
cooks, confectioners, bakers and butch
ers; Marconi operators, baggage mas
tiers, BARRIERS and booksellers; SO quar-
termasters, boatswains, carpenters,
sailmakers, sailors and lamp trimmers.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

The collision in the Sound between
the schooner Harry Knowlton and the
steamer Larchmont, with its awful loss
of life by drowning and freezing, is one
of the most tragic tales of shipwreck
ever recorded. The collision not only
appears to have been the result of care
lessness or bravado but the conduct of
the officers and crew of the steamer
was not such as would be expected
from American seamen. The captain
of the steamer, and the purser left the
sinking ship in the first life boat with
out full complement; and one of the
survivors says that some of the steam
er's employees filled the boats to the
exclusion of the passengers and that at
least one boat was without oars when
it was put over the side. As to the COL
lision there is general agreement that
the night was clear, and that the vapor
arising from the water was not suf-
ticient to obscure the lights of an ap-
preaching vessel. The captain of the
steamer and the captain of the schoon-
er each declare the other at fault. In
vestigation may show that both were
in fault. Capt. Haley of the schooner
says his vessel kept straight on her
course. The quartermaster at the wheel
of the steamer says that the schooner
luffed as the vessels neared each other,
! which might be due to the man at the
wheel losing his head The schooner
of course had the right of way, but if a
collision could have been avoided by
keeping off it seems criminal not to
have done so. The schooner crashed
into the steamer on the port side just
forward of amidships. Had the coils
ion been either forward or aft there
could not have been such fearful loss
of life, as with the machinery intact
the steamer might have been got into
shoal water before sinking. Not only
was the machinery disabled but the
steamer was filled with escaping steam
adding to the confusion and the horrors
of the situation.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

The Kennebec Journal should not be
81 i, So1are on the people of Portland.
the thew really are not to blame for living ag
for inviting members of the State leglss-
iat,,re to share their pleasant surround
ings-Portland Advertiser.
And the Portland papers should not
he too severe on the many who think
the State capital should remain where
it is.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
"BOB" EVANS WRITES FOX THE
NATIONAL

Admiral Robley D Evans, known as
Fighting Bob" has appeared in print
this month, and his article, 'Forty-seven
Years in the Navy" printed in the
National, is one of the best things APP
pearing in current periodicals. The
following is from Admiral Evans con.
tribution:
At the request OF the National Mag
aZine, | am going to have a friendly
chat with the people who read the
magazine, and especially with the
young men, concerning the navy of to-
day. After fifty years of active service
in the navy, it seems to me that with
every year my personal enthusiasm
increases as 1 come in contact with the
personnel and the splendid work of the
naval ''boys in blue
| entered the navy in the old days of
sailing craft, when every man in the
service was first of all a sailor. Yes,
have witnessed the flogging, which was
then a standard punishment in the
navy, and am familiar with many of
the old customs which have long since
passed away; yet which possess pict-
uresque and charming interest in story
! books. | now have the proud dstinc-
ton of belonging to the new navy; and
it is with this navy-the navy of today,
that we have to deal. If every Ameri-
and practical utility of the United States
naval service, as it now exists. there
would be no hesitancy in appropriatng
sufficient money to create and maintain
navy adequate to our standing needs
as a nation.
| have long been interested in watch
ing the personnel of the recruits. We
have those high tempered, quick, alert
young fellows-after they have learned
the first lesson of self-control-the
lesson of discipline and obedience, that
means as much for themselves as it
does for the Service-I love them
They have made the American navy
what it is today. There is a CLINT of
go and intelligence in the boys who
pace the decks of the American men-of
war. Strange as it may seem, large
proportion of our best recruits have
come from the farms and interior, in.
land cities of the Middle West. Once
accustomed to the sea- they seem to
take to their duties with zeal and en-
thuSiaSm that equals even that of the
well-seasoned sailors of the coast towns.
Ii you could see the boys as | have
seen them; working and studying to
perfect themselves and win promotion,
you would be no less enthusiastic than
President Roosevelt was after his trip
on the Louisiana, when he witnessed
with his own eyes the progress which
we are making. The president desired
to see some expert target practice dur
ing the summer, and we'were fortunate
enough to make a record which stands
out prominently in the history of marks
manship. When you consider the diff
Guilty under which this work of firing
at sea is carried out, and the exactness
with which the calculations are made
not only made but executed-it shows
the results which may be obtained by
what President Roosevelt has so often
insisted Preparedness.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

The Portland Sunday Telegram thinks
4harp is need of Peoples Lobby IN Au-
o1sta. But how long could 1t stand me me
pressure of high prices III that iocahty?
IWestbrook Chronicle.
The story of high prices at Augusta
is one 81 the many fctions originating
with tie capital movers. Prices at Au-
pusta are no higher than in other cities
of the State-no higher than IN Fort
land TODAY.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

Jnbis remarks before the recent meet
ING in this city of the Waldo County
veteran Association Rev. J.W.Naughan
said. "In New York State there can
he no money collected for any schooi
over which the stars and Stripes DO not
Av and so it ought to be in Maine A
committee was appointed to take meas
ares for securing the passage OF an act
by the present legislature requiring all
schoolhouses to fly the Stars and Stripes
during school days. Senator Libby IN
troduced a bill for this purpose Mon
day.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

Was the steamer Larchmont, sunk
by collision in the Sound, sufficiently
staunch and seaworthy to be entrusted
with the lives of hundreds of people?
That is one of the questions raised by
the recent awful disaster. The steamer
had been taken from the route for which
she was originally built and had her
name changed before going into service
on the Sound, which in itself gives rise
to suspicion. How often we hear OF
steamer WORKOUT in the passenger ser
vice sold at the price of old junk ana
then commissioned as an excursion
steamer. and allowed to carry perhaps
four times as many people as when
licensed for passenger service. Is there
not something amiss with the laws that
permit such things as this?
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

The recent decision of the supreme
Court concerning the seizure OF llquor
in transit has practically put the
sheriffs and deputies out of business
and added materially to the obstacles IN
the vav of enforcement. The cher
obstacle seems to be the supreme
Court
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
The Portland capital mowers should
he given sleave to withdraw

The final decision has been made IN
the Chandler will case and the estate
which is valued at about 81, 0Oo,o 900, Will
he equally divided between his heirs
and the American board of fore gn
missions.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

Who is the real donor of the mllllohs
Rockefeller gives for educational ana
other purposes? About the time OF one
of these big gifts the price of kerosene
or gasolene goes up. This may be only
coincidence but the people are muict-
ed Just the same.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
CHARLES A. rILsBuRY, pus; n

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs--In advance. $500 a
wear: 81 90 for six months; 50 cents for three
months
ADVERTISING TERMs-For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week anu
25 cents for each subsequent lhsefloh'
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
SEARSMONT.

SEARsMONT.
Miller & Hills have moved into the store
under Drgo hall. Mr. Miller has been ap-
pointed postmaster and will move the office
this week. -. Mrs. Mary Boynton and son
of Meriden, Conn.,, arrived last Friday and
are guests of Mrs. A. b. Ripley. Mr.. Eu-
gene Jones and son have opened fish mar
ket. News has been received of the
death, Feb. 18th, of Charles NJ. Barstow of
Camden, formerly of this place. Mrs.
Melissa j. Poor announces the marriage of
her daughter, Alice Mae, to Daniel Erskine
Carey on Monday, Feb. Is, 1907. AT home
after April first in Lucene, Colorado Mr..
Carey is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey
of Montville, young man of sterling quail
ties and an excellent teacher. His health
broke down few years ago and he went
West, where his health was fully restored
and he became very successful ranchman.
Miss Poor was graduated at the Eastern
State Normal School and became a success
full teacher She has held the Office of post
master two years, which Office she has now
resigned. She will be much missed in soci-
al ana cnuTcn clTcleS. LIE young coupIc
have hosts of friends, who wish them hap
piness. The brides mother will accompany
them to their western home. -. The body of
Mr.. Reynolds, who died in Augusta last
Thursday, was brought here for burial.
The funeral was at the home Sunday after
noon. The interment was in the family lot
in Oak Grove Cemetery. He is survived by
a wife and one son.. MIR. Eugene Reynolds
arrived home from Lowell, Mass, last Sat-
urday, called to attend the funeral of his
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

Tie attempts Of third assistant post
master general Madden to compel the
newspapers to make mp an alleged de-
fciency in the postal revenue has called
attention to the extravagant and I'M
businesslike methods of the post office
department. For example, the railroads
are paid fifty millions per annnm for
service that the express companies
would render for half that amount, and
the abuse of the franking privilege is
notorious. Anything from the weeks
laundry to a grand piano goes free un-
der Congressman's frank, and now
Madden wants the country newspaper
to pay the freight. Not only that, but
he would establish a censorship OF the
press. eff the post office department
NAV edit fiction out of newspapers and
magazines" says the New York World,
sprescribe their size and shape and de-
termine the percentage of advertise
ments, how long will it be before the
blue pencils of Washington censors
may be turned upon the editorial criti-
cism of public measures which is es-
sential in a free republc?"
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

the erection of many public buildings
whose cost has largely exceeded the
estimates of their builders. As fright
full example take the capitol at Albany,
New York; and there are others.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

The Portland Advertiser dies hard on
the capital moving scheme. Itquestions
the statement, made in Augusta by a
Portland man, that the half million
dollars offered by that city would be no
more than sufficient to secure suitable
location. OF course, to be near the
theatres and hotels which are held out
as inducements for the proposed change
it will be necessary to buy property al
ready built upon, and when it is known
that the State wants to buy, individual
property owners will be apt to raise
their prices accordingly. This Portland
man may have overestimated the value
of real estate in his city, and The Ad-
yertiser may know of vacant lots, CEN
trally located, which may be had for
song. 1t is noticeable, however, that
mo definite location. or price, has been
mentioned by thePortland capital-mov-
ers. AS to the cost of duplicating the
present State House, since the addition
was built prices of labor and material
have advanced more than fifty per cent.
and since the old part was built not less
than hundred per cent. To duplicate
this building in Portland today two mil
lion dollars would seem a conservative
estimate; and our travels, to which The
Advertiser sneeringly refers, have been
extensive enough to have knowledge of
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
TO LET

Upper story of wooden building on High street,
next south of Memorial building. good loca-
ton for upholsterer carpenter or paint shop.
Apply to WALDO TRUST w.,
tf26 Belfast, zine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-17
FRIGHTFUL
DEVASTATION
Conditions Beyond De-
scription at Kingston
DETAILS SLOW In ARRIVING
EVERY HOUSE IN CITY PRAcTI-
cALLY DESTROYED AND ALL A
HEAP or MoULDERlNG RUINS.
NUMBER or DEAD STILL uN-
KNOWN.

London, Jan. 1.-THE latest reports
received here regarding the Kingston
disaster all tend to connrm and even
.accentuate the gravity Of the calamity
which has befallen Jamaica While
the colonial office was unable up to
$50 O'Clock this afternoon to give the
official figures of the death roll and the
extent Of destruction vet many re-
spoRsible sources of information con-
cur I'm showing the growing proper
tions of the catastrophe Sir Alfred
Jones' dispatch received during the
night saying that every house in King
ston had been DESTROYED and that city
was heap Of smoulderlng ashes,
awakened British subjects to the ex-
tent Of this blow to their favorite COLI
ony, as Sir Alfred is among the most
trustworthy figures in the commercial
world. Other delayed dispatches arc
now altering into business houses and
gave laconic details of the terrible sit
uation at Kingston and others add to
the vivid picture of the upheaval
showing the appalling results Of the
earthquake, hotels, houses and ware
houses being destroyed, while people
were engaged in recreation or attend
ing to business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-17
BOWBELLS FIRE,
DAMAGE $4,000
THE WHOLE TOWN IN DANGER
FROM FLAMES.
Kopriva's General Store, Donovan
Bros Drug Store Destroyed and
State Bank Damaged-Heroic Eff
forts by Citizens to Stop Fire.

Bowbells, N. d., Jan. lT-A disas-
trous fire broke out at IL O'clock last
night in the general store Of NJ. Levy,
and only the unceasing efforts of the
citizens of BowbelIs prevented the
whole town from being consumed. The
loss may reach the $4,000 mark.
M. Levy's store, which is owned by
q. > Kopriva, was destroyed with all
its contents.
The fire spread rapidly, destroying
the drug store of Donovan Brothers
on the south. and damaging the State
bank building to the extent Of $500.
Kopriva's loss was $4,000 and COY IS
cred by two-thirds insurance, and the
Levy stock was fully insured. Most
Of the Donovan stock was saved and
the building two thirds insured, Dono-
vans loss is estimated at $4,000, and
the loss to the Movius building ii
$500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-01-17
A WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY
GOLD CAN NOW BE HARDENED .
WITHOUT ALLOY.
Not Necessary for an Alloy to Harden
Gold, Silver or PIatina, Is Reported
Discovery Of an Alabama Scientist
Reward Of Research.

Montgomery Ala, Jan. 17.-Alfred
y. r. Weaver of this city has in coli
laboration with John Edward Carney
and while engaged in laboratory ex-
periments in search Of a new cohering
material for wireless telegraphy, dis
covered the art of hardening and tenn
pering precious and semi precious
metals, such as pIatina, gold and the
like, without alloying them with other
metals. SO great hardness is impaired
to these metals by Weavers process
that a piece of gold OF platinum for
instance, can with the greatest diff
Guilty be abraded by the hest steel file
and a sphere of either of these metals
Of say two nliliimetres diameter. when
placed upon a hardened steel anvil and
struck a sharp blow with an eight
ounce steel hammer, will resist such
blow and suffer only the slightest al
teration in shape.