davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16
STATE REPORTS.

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Secretary of State Arthur l. Brown has
turned over to the State treasurer. during
the year $16S,696 as the receipts OF his once
Including his fees OF this amount 1884,
322 was received from new corporations
and for changes in old ones.
nHALFqAi MILLION IN THE TREASURY.
Announcement was, made Jan. LIST that
thecash balance if Tie state treasury was,
847s,4SY.4 ~. . htety %affaft drawn by' fhe3'
governor during the past year had beer
paid in fullg something that has never hap
pened on the t'das'in the new year re- il IN
the state: 'n1'>n n,'h''1@ ~ Ia, nd ,nn
! s: 4 I4tsH - s 20 III
1.-The annual report OF, DR. By 7. Sanborns
superintendent Of the Maine Insane Aospt-
tal. shOws, that tha lnumber under treate
Ment is 1854. of (which 20 were admitted
during this, past year. 3Of thislnnmber. d77
,aHe men, and All are woman. and 104' died
during the year. Ninety-one of thOsead
mitted during the year were married, liz
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16
MAINE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The trustees of the Maine Industrial
school at HallQwell report that 81 had been
received and 81 discharged during the year !;
that the school now has 1874 girls in It's
custody, OF whom 81 are at the home and 81
placed with families, some Of them as
wage -earners, others as partial wage-earn-
ers, and others as children to be cared for.
The new administration building is practi-
cally completed. The Peckham place near
the school has been bought and the house
remodeled as home for the steward. The
grounds comprise 50 acres. The real estate
is valued at $4,000 and the insurance is
$39, 500 The personal property inventory
is $12, 101: The health of the Inmates has
pae o e Ias gddgssp Sh haze n bssn
system has Shown iapkgd iiR4 oYsH enf II Fl
conditions, bdt dfhe HOME u 'sHeieelihgg' 81
girls when it was built with q capacity for
b4onOf,the general fhHd, Sf WI WILMA, 81, $1S,-
1919 n Mas beef se4p9rtlssd;sa Sffadi1g Kass
cost 81, 1896 The nnhStaf4 ~fAnd 4pnoHIts
4 piano. The aPeter f6ad arhSh Rs5 IS IS
$1.25492 after spending $1494 toward
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16

of $243.76 was expended for services and
expenses of men investigating conditions
before their appointment as deputies.
STATE PENSIONS.
The annual report of Col. Edwin C.
Milliken Of Portland, State pension
year $500 applications for State aid were
filed and 2.344 certificates were issued.
This is less number of certificates than
last year, but higher ratings have been
given in large number of cases made
necessary, by increasing years and feeble
ness. These certificates, if paid in full,
would call for an expenditure of '$Ss.411,
bttby reason Of deaths which have occur
red and changes made for other causes, the
amount actually expended, with, ether, add
lo v,,a mads stsem ,sha sppsonIias!iesa'
the legislature. The Oldest pensioner on
rolls ,is a, widow, 49, years Of age.
There are 1923 ihvalids, "A ,2aOl wido~Bp 18
mothersp -four ifathersJ 10 sens;3 % tdaugh4
tsrs and is sisters ithes rolls. / The Oldest
m0ther NOW. bn'thsoDoll is D4byeargso Of age
iRaehO6 the f0nrfAAheus on Chs rOllifs about
80 years Of age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16

were single, 81 were widowed and were
divorced. The largest number of commit
ments was between the ages of 80 and 40
years and the largest number were commit
ted during the month of August. The
average age at death was 5l.6 years. OIL
those admitted 1853 we're natives of Maine
and in religious preferences "A were
Catholics, 1877 Protestants, Jews and un-
known.
THE COST OF ENFORCEMENT.
1t cost the State of Maine $14,336.67 for
the Sturgis liquor enforcement law the past
yaars ascending to. the annual statement of
tie eo{mllmIjssioners, Waldo dPettengill pof
Rdmford Falls. Henry ". Oakes Of Auburn.
tbtal cost cd the Sturgis deputies 'Was' $16.-
s62 49, While ,,$So25 90 was received in fi t,
l6ws Kenhebec,. $19d6S; Oxford, '$225 b !,
Sagadahoesf ei11.67 Somerset, $4es;s 49, Fihes
were received as follows: Kennebec, 500;
Knox, $500; Penoebscot, 500, Each q he
commissioners receives a salary Of $1t00
and sxpensesi the deputy enf0rcemeht e66lN
missioners. SIS per day and expensesand
the clerk Of the commission $500. The sum
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16

entertained 1900 guests; ITO licenses for
handling deer skins were issued, and 80
marketmen took out licenses.
The Sebago lake hatchery distributed 81
600 landlOcked salmon fry and has 243, 900
on hand. The lake Auburn hatchery dis
tributed $500 trout, $4,000 landlocked
salmon, 20,5OO brown trout The Caribou
hatchery distributed 1900 trout, $4,000
young and $4,000 yearling landlocked salm;
on. The Rangeley hatchery distributed
$4,000 trout, 41,5OO landocked salmon
The Enfield hatchery distributed $4,000
trout, and $1,000 landlocked salmon. The
Belgrade hatchery distributed 10000 trout,
81, 900 landlocked salmon. The Monmouth
hatchery distributed 131,7OO trout, 1Oi 200
landlocked salmon, $4,000 tOgue. The
burned hatchery at MOosehead has been
rebuilt, and a new hatchery has been erect
ed At ,MOKleao1 ~ j ; filnigiq. cot np>uli"
The ureceipts,tf0rt fines and licenses ARE
pNtipmplete lhRt will he rslightlW in excess
pI $4U,UUU. iinitgUfuEy3 nJ E9F so <ffi I'll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16
piano. The Augustus Hopkins" fund is a
new fund amounting to $1,000.
FISH AND GAME,

The report of the fish and game commits
sioners states that moose appear to be hold
ing their own, and that the reports from
the guides and game wardens indicate a
slight decrease In the number of deer The
commissioners know of 3O5 moose legally
killed and 81 illegally killed in the past
year.
Hunters licenses for the early part of
the season when bird shooting is done were
issued to 388 non residents. One thousand
nine hundred and forty-three hunters IL
censes were issued for the big game season.
This is loss of 40 from last year. The
humber of licenses issued to foreigners
nnded tlA NEWT lawAwas rs, >and 100 quits
were seized from foreigners takaRo sNHhen
Eits3sedi tfavpeaffg nambef 23s,s and they
report the capture of $50 sable, 296 fisher,
28d aiRk, $40 fox 278e weasela 80 dtter3 ~ go
raccoon. II skunk, 40 bears, 10 lynx and
wildcats, IL ermine, 1855 muskrats.
Licenses were issued for 131 camps, which
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles If
absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as poultfce, gives instant relief. vii,
iiamS. Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
Tor Piles and itching Of the private parts.
Sion1o oy 1ruggists, mail SOC and 81 co. viii
Hams Mfg, Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16

81 have found cure for the misery mala-
ria poison produces" says R. M. James, of
LOuellen, S. G. "It's called Electric Bit
tiers. and comes in so cent bottles 1t breaks
most no time; and it puts yellow jaundice
clean out of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives quick re-
lief in all stomach, liver and kidney com.
plai4ts and the, nisanyl0f lame back. Sold
index guarantee lat RniH,l Moody's. drug,
3t9Fe nj biad l1lt zEM e2ista1 iHiaIul I
H04d1TFor IMdig estion..' .
Relieves sour stomach,
palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16

oa$ss $BJls b. Fsss.s t Nssts s s 1
Pain can't stay where it is used.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27
A TEST OF COURAGE

Now that Bryan has adopted 81
course tending to result in the draw
ing of party lines on the tariff eues-
ton, some reckless candidates claim
ing to be Republicans and seeking to
undermine real Republicans will have
to take care.-Evening Wisconsin.
A Republican candidate for office
who has mind of his own on the
tariff question, and dares express it,
deserves a medal for heroism. All
must acknowledge a belief in the
nonsense of so called protection and
bow the knee to spoliation system
which the people have long endured
to their great hindrauce President
Roosevelt is we'll known for great
spurts of bravery in many directions;
but he lacks that sublime courage
necessary to bid defirance to the or
gained benefciaries of tariff taxa
ton. Every Republican candidate,
and every Democratic candidate as
well, ought to take care,-but the care
should be for wisdom and the public
welfare; and not for nonsense and the
party. lash.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27

lnee are sound in their opposition TO
jingoism and Roosevelt's war-conjur-
ing spirit, in their demand for public
ity for campaign contributions and
expenditures, in their Republication of
Capitalization through constructive
Jurisprudence" in their hostility to
our wretched, bloody and costly ex-
pertinent in imperialism in the Philip
pines, in their insistence upon genuine
tariff reform and in their call for re-
trenchment of reckless and ruinous
national expenditures. On all of
these things the Republican platform
and candidate are either hopelessly
wrong or silent or evasive.
IF we dislike irresponsible person
al government, government by denun-
citation, executive usurpation and pop
ularized war spirit and profigacy,
we must have a real and an effective
Democratic opposition, strong pop
ular protest against the party in power
and d vote of confidence in the princi-
pies and aspirations of Democracy
VS.. Plutocracy."
The Primary is where the voter can
make his influence felt: and all who
believe in true Democracy should go
to the polls on next Tuesday and vote
for good men who will aid in carry
ing out Democratic principles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27

presidential ticket, and adopted a
sound platform.
That such men as Neal Brown, John
A. Aylward and James w. Murphy are
willing to stand as Democratic candi-
dates, and lead the fight in Wisconsin
for the triumph of the principles set
forth in the Democratic national plat
form, should give encouragement to
the rank and file of the party. When
men of ability and integrity are to the
front it implies unity of purpose and
party strength. The men we have
named are leaders because the rank
and file of the party will it so. And
Democrats of Wisconsin are more
united than they have been since 1892.
They are united because the party
now stands for sound, progressive
Democracy, and in opposition to Plu-
tocracy in all of its forms. The New
York World in a recent editorial arti-
Gle commends the Democratic party
for forsaking, it's follies of the past
and again placing itself in a position
to render efficient service to the re-
public. The World truly says:
1.-The Democratic platform and NOM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27
ATTEND TIL p r NJ AIRY
FLECTION

On the second page OF this issue of
The Democrat will be found the names
OF persons for whom nomination
papers have been filed as candidates
at the primary election to be held
in the several election precincts IN
Iowa county on Tuesday next, Sept. L.
1t Is the duty of the citizen to attend
the primary election, and to vote for
good men for candidates. The spirit
OF the Primary election law should be
carried out; and all who profess and
call themselves Democrats should be
true to themselves and to the law and
vote their own party ballot, which
contains the names of good men ana
true.
The Democratic national convention
of the present year nominated good
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27
Charged With Stealing a
Horse

Lancaster Teller: Sheriff Budworth
brought to Lancaster from Coopers-
vile, Michigan, on Tuesday, Frank
Hyne, charged with stealing horse
from some resident near Highland,
The theft Is alledged to have taken
place June 9. Hyne came along with
the sheriff without extraditiOn papers.
He will have hearing within a few
days before Justice TRADER of Platte
Vile. Sheriff Budworth made a trip
to Milwaukee some time ago to get
Hyue, having Information that he was
in that city, but when he got there he
learned that Hyne had just left. Later
he learned that he was in Michigan
and he had the police locate him and
then went after him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27
Vote Fair.

No Democrat should take part In a
primary unless he pro-
poses to support the Republican cam
didates at the polls, in which event,
he ceases, for tie time being at least,
to be a Democrat. For the voters of
one party to enter the primaries of
another party is unfair and unjust to
the members of the parties whose
primaries are invaded milwaukee,
Daily News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27

Want advs. on page l, column I.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27
Closed Down Temporarily,

Richland Democrat, Aug. 10: A.
b. Krouskop's planning mill closed
until there is an improved demand for
manufactured lumber Mr.. Krouskop
states that while the home demand for
lumber has been as good as usual.
the shipping demand for the past
eight months has been the poorest in
the history of the mills.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27

Fennimore Times: 1t is year now
since the two cent fare went into
effect. and the railroads are still run
ming; the railroad rate commissions
services are as effective as ever;
Chairman Barnes will soon take his
seat on the supreme bench; the travel
ing public is saving money; and
everything is so serene the big rum
pus raised over the affair seems like
ancient history.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27

Referring TO the two candidates for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator, the Hudson
True Republican, edited by George
d. Cline, Democrat, says:
both are good men; but Neal
Brown is the best throughout the
state. He is one of the ablest law
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27

yers in the Wisconsin bar; be has
served in the legislature. has a wide
and thorough knowledge of public
affairs, and is well equipped for the
Office of United States senator
Those who vote for him in the pri-
maries will make no mistake"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27
LIST OF CANDIDATES.


EGrBUeC yCmf @Emu @dyory @H pnw
h been he office Seer hyT h6d " SG on all pf
ts Ms d and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-27

PAMELA:
Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour.
ISABELLA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-25
Of Wonderful Value, and Free

Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks,
sleepless nights and weak nerves, are
running our lives and killingyour people.
No wonder these poor sufferers bless
DIR. Greene for his great free offer.
He is the most successful specialist In
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
and the discoverer of that wonderful
medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. He has established
system of letter correspondence at
his office, 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, by which all can write him
about their complaints. and by men
tioning the symptoms they suffer
from and tellingk him how they feel,
they will receive an answer from him,
free of ! charge. giving a complete
description of their case and telling
just what ails them. He gives most
careful attention to every letter, tells
just what to do to be cured perfectly
and permanently. and makes all under
stand exactly what ltheir complaints.
And all this costs nothing. No jour-
ney to the city, no doctors fee, the
best medical advice and consultation
in the world, and nothing to pay.
The Doctor makes speciality of
treating patients through letter CORES
pondence. and it is successful. Write
him at once, reader, and you will
almost certainly be made strong and
well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-25
WAR DECLARED
Who Will Enlist in This Popular
Movement?

War has been declared by our leading
druggists.
They fare going to fight stomach
troubles with Mi-o-na Tablets. They
feel so sure of success that they
guarantee to refund the price of any So
cent boxS that does not give salts
faction .vand do all that is claimed
for it.
Mona is an absolute stregthener
and cure for the stomach and digest
i've organs.
If.,youTsuffer with headache, dizzl-
ness. palpitation, bad taste in the
mouth, nervousness, coated tongue,
distress after eating, try Mio-na.
1t will not be long before all these
symptoms have disappeared and you
are strong and we'll.
Fred D. Pierce sells Mi-o-na under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures.
Sold and guaranteed in Barton Land
ing by F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-25

Mary Stuar&'s Curious Watches.

Among the watches owned by Mary
stuart was a coffin shaped watch in a
case Of crystal. Probably the most re-
markdble one in her collection was the
one Which was bequeathed to Mary
Seaton, her maid Of honor. It was in
the form Of Il skull. On the forehead
of the skull was the symbol of death,
the scythe and the hourglass. At the
back of the skull was Time, and at the
top of the head We're the garden of
Eden and the crucifXion. The watch
was opened by reversing the skull. In
side was representation Of the holy
family surrounded by angels. while the
shepherds and their flocks We're wor-
Shipping the newborn Christ The works
formed the brains. while the dial plate
was the palate. She also possessed an
other skull shaped watch. but it is not
known what became of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-25
WELL DESERVED
The Praise that Comes From Thankful
Vermont People

One kidney remedy never fails.
Vermont people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Vermont testimony proves it always
reliable.
Robert Campbell, engineer of SO So.
Champlain ST., Burlington, VT. says,
Il have no doubt that kidney trouble
was brought on in my case by too much
heavy lifting. For seven or eight
years / was subject to a dull pain
across my back in the region of the
kidneys and sharp twinges when |
brought any unusual strain on the mus
cles of my back. l had headaches and
at times my vision would be blurred.
Then kidney weakness set in and my
secretions became very irregular and
of an unnatural color. / heard so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills that went
to drug store for box. If the re-
medy had not brought such decided re-
suit, | should not have continued using
it. as it was the pains in my back were
soon relieved, the secretions became
regular and returned to their natua
color. | have already spoken to many
: of my friends about Doan's Kidney
Pills and shall continue to advise Their
use for kidney trouble and back ache. ;
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite'
States.
Remember the name 's--an
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-25
TOKYO'S SLUMS.
Worse Than the Worst In Paris, Lon.
don or New York.

Tokyo has slums whose poverty
reaches the last depth of human degra-
dation. Below the cellars of Paris,
the alleys of London and the crowded
slums of the New York east side, the
Japanese capital reveals lower gulf
1t is region that no ray lights. Your
moldy man of Paris and your ''hooli-
gan" of London do have at times fierce
joys and moments Of acid pleasure
but the microscopic intensity of the
distress in the Shtaya quarter of To
kyo bars out all hope. Tokyo has far
too many poor people, and their dis
position is a pressing problem. Thou
sands are shipped to Korea and For
mosa, but tie pressure steadily in
creases owing to the constant migra
ton of ambitious Japanese from the
provinces to the capital city.
Japan carefully avoids all public ref.
erence to these great sores on it's body
polite. Their existence is hidden from
the foreign visitor Rarely does a
tourist see the slums, and specialists
studying the city for precise informa-
ton are sedulOusly kept out of the
poorest quarters. Japan is so skillful-
ly press ACCENTED that the existence of
these miserable purlieus is not even
suspected by the average student OF
conditions. It is journalistic rule in
Japan not to say an* thing that be-
trays weakness in the life of the peo-
pie. and~it is rule generally Observ-
ed But there are writer's In Japan
who think that in adopting the civiliza-
ton of the occident the republican
form of government should also have
been imported. and these give the min.
istry trouble at times by telling plain
unDalatable truths The Kokumin
newspaper detailed representative to
live the life of the lowest and poorest
In Tokyo. and his articles dealing with
life in the Shitaya district created AT
immense sensation. When translated
Into English in pamphlet form the
government promptly bought up the
entire edition and destroyed the plates
walter J. Kingsley in Worlds Work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-25
Fish Spearing by Freight.

In the sunny south in the blue wa
ters Of the Mediterranean one may fire.
quently behold the strange sight of
fishermen reaping a rich harvest with
the aid of a long forklike instrument,
which is used in place of a net. There
the ancient ''peche aux fiambeaux,' q
singular custom of fishing at night by
the light of a blazing fire, still exists
enabling hundreds of hardy toilers OF
the deep to gain livelihood.-Wide
World Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-25

How the Water In Great Salt Lake
Treats the Eathers.

7oW the Water In Great Salt Lake
Treats the Rathers.
Bathing in Great Salt lake is a
unique experience.
Flights of steps lead down into the
water from the interminable platform
along which the lighthouses are situ-
ated. The water is quite shallow at
first, and you end rare enjoyment for
a time in wriggling your toes about in
the salt that forms the bottom in
place Of accustomed sand You are
obliged to wade out some distance be-.
fore you experience the peculiar buoy
ancy of the lake First you feel your
feet trying to swim out from under
you. You find it more and more diff
cult to walk. You begin to float in
spite of yourself. Then you realize
you are nonsinkable. You can't sink if
you want to. Throw yourself on your
back or sit down or try to swim, and
you bob about like rocking chair in
freshet. You feel as though you had
been turned to cork. You can't help
looking at the phenomenon subjective
ly. You don't see that there is any
thing peculiar about the water. It
looks and feels like any other bathing
water-until you get some Of it in your
eyes or in your mouth. Then you wish
you hadn't come. Ocean water is
sweet in comparison. In fact. the
chemists tell US it is eight times less
salty.
You can't drown in the lake by sink.
ing, but you can be suffocated to
death, which Is just about as uncom-
Portable and undesirable. We found
signs everywhere warning us against
being too laxative or too frolicsome in
the water.
When we came out we brought with
us large deposits Of salt on our skin
AS the water ayQrated we found our
selves covered with white crystals
Only a strong shower bath of frest
water or a good clothes brush can pu
you into 1T condition to dress.-Trave
Magazine.