davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19
SHOULD BE IN ALL HOMES.
Valuable Pain Reliever that is Espe-
ciaIIy Needed Now.

Wherever there is pain, there is a
nerve, and this explains why Neuralgia
Anodyne is of value in so many
troubles that are seemingly quite dis
similar. From chilblains to rheuma-
tism, including toothache, headache,
neuralgia, colds, sore throat, cuts
bruises sprains, and in fact every ache
or pain, the Anodyne is of the greatest
value. It's principle of cure is different
from that of the ordinary liniment or
medicine, as small doses are taken in
ternally to soothe the nerve centres,
and it is also applied externally, Civ
ing local treatment to the very spot
where there is pain and soreness.
A rs ct. bottle of Neuralgia Anodyne
will do world of good in any family
in curing aches and pains. 1t is sold
everywhere under a guarantee to cost
Made by The Twitchell-Champlin Co.,
Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19
Ca TT - HE a.
raa,s tba II The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's, .; NzHzZzzzzw
4 REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

WILL BE HELD IN THE
Armory, Portland, Thursday, April 80, 1908,
at 100 O'Clock p. m,
for the purpose of selecting six candidates
for electors of President and Vice President
to the United States, and four delegates at
large and four alternates to attend the Ma
tional Republican Convention to be held in
the city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois
on Tuesday, the 18th day of June, 1908, and
the transacting of any other business that
may properly come before it.
The basis OF representation VIII De as fOl-
lows: Each city, town and plantation will
be entitled to one delegate, and for every 70
votes cast for the Repu blican candidate for
Governor in 1906 an additional delegate, and
for each fraction of 40 votes in excess OF 70
votes, an dditional delegate Vacancies in
the delegation OF any CITY, town OF planIa-
ton can only be flied by residents of the
county in which the vacancies exist.
The State Committee will be in session in
the anterOom of the ArmOry at 80 O'Clock
p. m. on the day of the convention Tor the
purpose of receiving the credentials of dele
gates. A delegate in order to be eligible to
participate in the convention must be elect,
ed subsequent to the date OF this call, ana
delegates cannot be elected under this call
to the State Convention to be hereafter CALL
ed for the purpose of nominating candl-
date for Governor.
All electors of Maine, without regard to
past political affiliations, who believe in the
principles of the Republican party and en-
d0rse its policies, are cordially invited to
unite under this call in electing delegates to
this convention.
Per order, Republican State Committee.
SETH NJ. CARTER, Chairman
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Lewiston, February %, 1908.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19

There is no need of running
upstairs or downstairs
to answer a telephone call
or to send a message
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19
A "Bachelor's" Widow.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 4th.
BY the filing of his will and the subse-
quent appearance of his widow at the
City Hall as testatrix for his estate it
was disclosed late this afternoon tina
William Fisher Lewis, society leader
scion of a noted Quaker City fami Y
and known in two continents as ''tce
ideal. bachelor" had been married f "
seven years without the knowledge of
either his family or fellow club men,
beers. His widow is a matron of middle
age, formerly Miss Emily G. Benton,
a housekeeper at the Hotel Malvern,
Bar Harbor, Me. She comes of New
England family.
"How's Vassar fixed for baseball the
coming season."
s'Poorly. hear their star pitcher has
gotten the slim craze, and lost all her
curves. kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
ENDURING SEASON Al
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Some Guests Are Leaving After Pro- loneed Visits, But Others Are Com ing to Take Their Places.

Though the time has arrived when the season at Castle Hot Springs usu- ally begins to wane there are still near ly as many people there as at an ear Her date. To the general observer the hotel would appear ot be almost as full as ever. While some one is leaving every day or so nearly as many are coming in to take their places and it is eX- pected there will be a large patronage for some time to come. This is account ed for mainly by the fact that those who do come. nearly always stay long CT than they intended to if their busi- ness engagements will permit it. f1nd ing life here so much more congenial than they expected, that they regret having to leave.
 J. w. Kendrick, vice president of the Santa Fe railroad system, who came here with party of several rel atives, left the latter part of last week. They only intended to stay a very few days when they came, the excursion being one of curiosity rather than any thing else, but so pleasing were the surroundings that their visit was heightened to couple Of weeks.
 W. G. Park, president of the Cruci- ble Steel Company of America, was there all last week from his home in Pittsburg, Pa. Among the notables now at the springs whose arrival has not hitherto been mentioned. are the following named: l. K. Boy lsen, a prominent Chicago attorney; D. F. Criley. who vas at one time a park commissioner of Chicago. Charles F. Selby, who is in charge of the reduc- tiOn plant at the Cananea mines was at the springs last week also and left Saturday.
 A party of New York people is ex- pected to reach the hotel today and Dr. w. F.. Casselberry and wife of Chi cago will arrive on Tuesday Dr. Cas- selberry is a well known throat spe- ciallst of the windy city. The latter part of the week a party of Kansas City people will arrive and many oth- CTS are expected before the season closes.
 The management plans every year some improvements for the ensuing summer and this year is no exception, quite an extended mention of the plans having been made recently. It is time ly to mention aagfh however that the hotel management expects to have it's golf grounds in ideal condition by an- other year. force of men has been working on the grounds for the last three months and they are good now but will be a whole lot better
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
CENTRAL BUILDING
 SAFE FOR PUPILS
Parents Who Might Have Become Nervous Over Fire Discussions Are Reassured.

In a conversation yesterday concern
 ing the danger. or more correctly stat ed. the safety of the Central public school building in this city in the event of a fire, Superintendent Still well made mention of a number of things the people ought to know for their reinsurance. In the first place Superintendent Stilwell. said that he had no complaints to make of the dis cussiOn that had been carried on In the papers for in a way it is educating and
 is surely a matter the public has a right to know about. He feared though that as the result of it alarm might be felt in some quarters and the further fear that the people might think the superintendent or the school board had something to conceal in re- spect of the situation, if nothing were said. is the only thing that moved him to make any comments.
 Concerning the present safety of the building he said there is already great CT protection against fire than most people know about. The board as well as the superintendent have given this subject much consideration in the past, long before the Collingwood incident al though that event naturally brought the subject more prominently in the minds of the officials as it did in the minds of everybody else. While they consid- CT the building safe as it now stands the subject of fire escapes was under consideration before the Collingwood disaster and the board intends to pro- vide them during the coming summer As has been pointed out in these col umns, exit from the upper floor is by means of large stairway, ample in any contingency except the fire occurs in that vicinity. There are no fur naces or stoves in the building that will be used again this year, unless there is unusually cold weather and in the event a fire should start from this cause it could hardly reach the stair way until the fire was far advanced. There are very strict rules and always have been about having matches in or around the building and in every pos sible way precautions have been taken
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

55.70. and the Washington last with 55.50. The Tennessee and Washington are new ships and for the first time used the 10-inch turret rifles.
 This new weapon for American cruisers was put on board the vessels in response tQ a demand for heavier guns than theiS-inch rifles on the Vlr- ginia class. All these big armored cruisers rank with the battleships in the summing up of the target records and for this reason the scores are of unusual interest at this time when the world girdling fleet is about to begin target work. The Illinois. one of the oldest battleships. holds the battleship target trophy won in the spring prac- tice last year. but the fall work Of the gunners of the Maine and Louisiana accomplished wonderful results. The latter ship. which is of the same class as the Connecticut armed with the most modern 12-iich rifles, won over S2,000 prize money last fall and prac- ticaliy all the gun pointers won pro- motions varying from s2 to S65 in crease in pay per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THE BATTLESHIP FLEET
 BEGINS SHOOTING TODAY
The Targets Will Range From 5000 to
 5000 Yards
A Description of the Grounds In MagdaIena Bay Where It is Expected That the American Gunners Will Make History.

San Diego. March 15.-The Ameri- can battleship fleet will begin record target practice tomorrow morning. ac- cording to official wireless dispatches received here. For the next two or three weeks the real work of the cruise will be under way. The fleet is anchored in the north end of the bay. which is the most sheltered part. Looking south there iS a broad eX' panse of water nearly twenty miles long, while the width of the bay at the entrance is nearly twelve miles Targets will be set at ranges estab- lished at the lower end where it mar rows to an island parted channel lead ing to Almejas bay. another land lock ed harbor The ranges will be set. the first at 1000 yards; the next will be extended to 1000 yards; then a max imum of 5000 yards for the smaller target, which is F by 2l feet For the great turret guns. 12 and 13-inch rifles the ranges will be heightened from 6,000 to 5000 yards. The tar gets will be increased to a by 50 feet at 5000 yards. while the canvas ob- ject to be shot at will appear as only al tiny s9eck upon the water.
 The cruisers have been at practice on the ground for the last two months Six have completed their work. The Maryland outdistanced all competitors among the armOred cruiser class. with a percentage of 1889 hits out of a pos sible loo. with all classes Of guns. The Tennessee was next with percentage of 6S.24; the Colorado third. with 63.GS; the Pennsylvania fourth with 57.S0; the West Virginia fifth with
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

against a fire starting. The only fire around the building or that will be there the rest of this season is a gas stove in the basement. used by the domestic science department and this Is carefully looked after If there was the slightest reason for believing there is anything dangerous about this gas fixture it too would be removed But even if fire started in that apartment it would take it a long time to burn into the central stairway.
 Another measure of protection is the placing of a ladder in the library room window that could be used for a south- ern exit in an emergency and another ladder on the north side of the build ing. These would of course be inad- equate to accommodate whole house full of children but they would help some,
 As a still further fire protection sug- gested after the recent disaster. and to dOubly assure patrons of the schools, the board has ordered the placing of a large fire hydrant and hose on each floor of the building. Concerning a complete fire escape system, men tionef above. the reason its construc- ton is not undertaken at once is that il could scarcely be finished before the present term of school is out and il can be done much better next summer when the workmen will not interfere with the school nor the pupils bother the workmen. As it cannot be done in time to be of advantage this year there is no use in having the interference. Another reason is that to undertake such a thing right now, at the safest time of the year. with the vacation ahead, would only make the more tim i'd parents nervous and cause them to cOnstrue the move as an admission by the school authorities that a dangerous condition exists, the result of which might be that some would take their children out of school and thus injure the work of the year. And all this the authorities consider unnecessary, for as mentioned above there is no possi- ble way for a fire to occur from any of the usual causes and the unusual dangers also seem to be as we'll safe guarded against as careful study can bring that result about. The conditions are certainly better than in the school houses of more rigorous climates. even with a full fire escape equipment
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THE SHOW AT PANAMA.
The Flotilla Overwhelmed With At.
 tentions by the Isthmian People.

Panama, March 15.-Lieutenant. H. l. Cone. commander of the American torpedo boat flotilla and the other of ficers and men are delighted with the reception here. This morning the de- stroyers moved up closer to Panama and are now within seeing limits. They will be open to visitors every after noon.
 All the men of the flotilla are proud of the record the boats have made With the exception of few minor repairs the destroyers are practically in the same condition as when they left the United States.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

Butte, March lj.-Great Northern Of- ficials are advised that the Oriental, the crack train of the system was held up near Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, early this morning by a lone highwaymau. Both the mail clerks were bound and a considerable amount of mail matter was rifled. No estimate is Obtainable here Of the loss but it is not believed to be heavy.
 Assuming all the air of authority of a veteran postoffice inspector the dar- ing highwayman boarded the limited just as it pulled out of Bonner's Ferry. Idaho, this morning and with the aid of a revolver. locked one of the clerks in a close closet and tied the other to a chair. Afterwards he travelled d dis
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
Tilt AMERICAN GAR
 ARRIVES Al OGDEN
The Others Scattered Along Eastward Beyond the Mississippi.

ogden. Utah, March 15.-The Amer ican car arrived ct 9:3O am. Machin- ists have been working all day on re- pairs. The car will not leave before Monday Lyn Mathewson leaves the car here and Brinker will take it through Nevada When the car ar rived here this morning the men were exhausted after an all night struggle from point east of Echo. where heavy mud was encountered.
 THE FRENCH CARS.
 Marshalltown, Ia. March I5.-The second French car passed through at 3:30 pm. today.
 Omaha, March 15.-French car No. reached Ames, Iowa. tonight, and will leave tomorrow morning. The German car is still at Ames. undergo ing repairs.
 THE ITALIAN MACHINE.
 Rawlins. Wyo.. March l5.-The Ital- ian car arrived here at 4:15. and will leave Monday.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THE COOL PERFORMANCE
 OF A LONE HIGHWAYMAN
He Took Possession of Mail Gar On the
 Oriental, Limited
He Attended to all the Duties of the Mail Clerks for 1O9 Miles and Took His Pay In Registered Pack ages.

tance or 1G9 miles into Spokane, spend ing three hours and forty minutes riff ling the registered mail and loading and unloading mail sacks along the route. The bandit dropped off the train at d railroad crossing inside the city limits, carrying with him it is be lieved much valuable plumber in a satchel.
 Just how much he obtained is not known. While ripping open the reg istered sacks. the pseudo inspector cut one of his fingers for many pieces of mail are bloodstained. Blood hounds were put on the trail Of the robber by means of one of the bloody packages. The dogs followed the trail several blocks through the residence district to a car line where the scent was lost.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THE POSSE CAPTURED
 BY TYRONE ROBBERS
The Man Hunters Came Upon Their Quarry Most Unexpectedly.

Coffeyville. Kans., March 15.-This morning three members of the Ochel- ata posse came upon the Tyrone bank robbers on the bank of Sandy creek eight miles south of Ochelata. where they were waiting for an oil lease cook to get dinner for them. The possemen were ordered to halt and throw up their hands and they com piled
 The robbers broke up the pOssee- mems rifles, took away their pistols, took one horse and permitted the men to repart unharmed. After dinner the bandits fled further into the Osage hills. A posse of 100 men is about to leave Big Heart, hoping to surround the outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
AUSTRALIAN REJOICING.

Sydney, March 15.-There was a dramatic scene today in a great gath ering of citizens at the conclusion of an address on the subject of national defense. when Premier Alfred Deakin read cablegram announcing that the American fleet would visit Sydney and Melbourne. lie called for three cheers for the United States and the audience rose en masse and responded with a deafening hurrah.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
HUNTING FOR THE DEAD
In the Ruins of Wrecked Building at
 Natchez, Miss.

Natchez. Miss. March 15.-Today was one of ceaseless activity by off cials and volunteers engaged in searching the ruins of the Natchez Drug company's building. which was wrecked yesterday by a gas explosion, causing the death of eight persons. At night the bodies of two victims had been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
CHINA GIVES WAY.
A Compliance With Japanese Demands
 in Tatsa Maru Affair.

Tokio, Monday, March 16.-A satis- factory settlement of the Tatsu Maru affair was announced this morning. China comedies all Japanese demands. She will purchase the arms and am munition on board the Tatsu Maru and will hoist the Japanese flag over the vessel.
 While the flag is being rehoisted Chinese warships will fire a salute. There is a general feeling Of relief in consequence of the settlement of the incident.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
REPORTED SEIZURE OF TURKISH
 SHIPS.

Constantinople. March 15.-Nothing is known here in authoritative quarters regarding the reported seizure of two Turkish steamers with arms and ann intuition on board, in the Black sea, by Russian warships.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
NIhE RAGING PuYALLuP.

Tacoma, March 15.-There was an other hard rain today and Puyallup river is running like a mountain stream. At the Northern Pacific of fices it is reported that Green River has fallen eighteen inches today. The trains are running on time.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
APPROACHING RECORD.

Seattle. March 15-Cedar, White and Green rivers continued today within a foot of the flood mark made in 1906. No fatalities have occurred and the damage so far is not great. Tie crest of the flood is expected to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
NORTH WEST
 UNDER WATER
Raging Floods Threatening
 to Break all Records
From Many Points Great
 Damage to Property is
 Reported. >I

Spokane. Wash, March 15.-Specials from Lewiston, Julietta, Kendrick and Cul de Sac, Indaho. tell of damaging floods Bridges are gone, railroad com munication is interrupted and great rivers above the danger point are still rising The false work of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company bridge at Lewiston was torn out and the bridge is in danger.
 Heavy slides cover the tracks at several points. while at other points the tracks of both the Northern Pacif- ic and the oregon Railway and Navi- gation company are under water. The rains continue and in Spokane a high wind is blowing.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
A SIGN OF PEACE.

St. Petersburg, March 15-The Slovo says that the return of the American fleet will be as sensational as its de- parture. The Slovos idea of war has evidently disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
RIVERS OF WASHINGTON.

Walla Walla. Wash. March 15.- With the water of all streams rising in the Blue mountains to level high CT than has been recorded for years Mill creek, which runs through the center of this city. has swollen 10 pro- portions endangering much property and several bridges.
 Flood conditions are apparent in all parts of Walla Walla valley. Longs station near Waitsburg is partly sub merged. Several houses were torn from their foundations and sent bowl ing down stream. Weather reports call for rain tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. F. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

FOR SALE.-New five room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas. bath, toilet. North 2nd Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. D. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10
List Of Courses

Electrician
Telephone Engineer
Architect
Structural Engineer
Structural Craftsman
Architectural Craftsman
Contractor and Builder
Foreman Plumber
Civil Engineer
Hydraulic Engineer
Surveyor
Mining Engineer
Mine Surveyor
Mine Foreman
Mine Fire Boss
Metallurgist
Assayer
Chemist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10

Ad. Writer
Show Card Writer
Window Trimmer
U. S. Civil Service Exams
Bookkeeper
Stenographer
Commercial Law
Banking
illustrator
Perspective Craftsman
Sign Painter
Stationary Engineer
Mechanical Engineer
Machine Designer
Mechanical Craftsman
English Branches
Teacher
Electrical Engineer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10

Each successful contestant will have the
choice of any regular course shown in the list
published herewith and all bound volumes,
instruction papers and regular supplies per-
tainining to such course will be furnished
free of all cost.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
noorn 81 &c Honae DIV.

Science Is after the flies, and that
not with a broom or trap merely, but
with a club. The mosquito has long
been convicted Of spreading disease.
Later the rat was shown to be an In
direct agent, and now the common
house ny Is put on the list Of pests
that are dangerous to human life.
PARKWAY lands. notably Africa, have
long been notorious as the breeding
places Of dies having deadly bite.
Even in this country sand ny is not
a pleasant customer to meet with.
Horses are tortured by a peculiar
breed Of flies. Perhaps the harmless
looking fellow around which center
many jokes has venom in his little
makeup which Is a poison when trans
ferred to the blood Of man.
On general principles we should like
to abolish flies. They love to swim
In milk and cream and burrow in but
ter, and also have a liking for certain
wall paper and countless bright orna-
ments which the housewife wishes to
keep spotless. In fact, hies are nuI-
sance first and last and II they are
dangerous as well the proper thing is
to fence them out and annihilate all
who break In. Screenmakers say that
the use of screens continues even
after the mosquitoes, which brought
them into existence, have departed.
While barring out the mosquitoes peo-
pie found that the fly nuisance was
abated also. But hies get inside If
they are allowed to breed outside. And
they VIII breed wherever the refuse
they delight to feed on Is left exposed.
Cleanliness all around the premises
spells starvation for fies.