davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
p[ VARIABLE CURE IN
AN INDIANA TOWN
lhowDO the Value of Tonic Treatment in Severe
Nervous Gases.
Hhed Case of St. Vus Dance Cured in Short Time by Dr.
Williams Pink Pills.

over. She got so she could hardly feed her.
self and her hand would knock things Oft
the table. She didn't speak to anyone,
didn't play any nor take an interest in any
thing. She didn't seem to have any control
of her tongue, the saliva ran out OF her
mouth and she complained of her neck hurt
ing her and began to carry her head to one
side
The Characteristic Spasms.
"Later she had spasms which lasted for
perhaps an hour during which her head
and eyes rolled about, she became pale and
looked terrible Following these spells she
wouldn't notice anything for a day and
would be very nervous from two or three
days to week. She became thin and aw-
fully run down and l thought she never
would get well.
What the Doctor Said.
sour doctor said her nerves were COM
pletey run down and that she had st. vi
tus' dance. He didn't know whether she
would recover from the disease and II she
did he was not certain that her mind would
be right. His medicines failed to cure her
then told me about DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and | bought box as | was willing to try
anything that gave hope of a cure. In a
few days we could see difference and we
gave her the pills regularly until they effect
ed cure. She is now going to school and
Is as nealtuy anu UIlSHt cuilu do oho
could wish to have. l cannot tell what DR..
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have been worth
to us and l recommend them highly"
OF Interest to All Nervous People.
That Dr.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
obstinate cases of St. Vitus' dance, is the
best evidence that they will cure lesser
nervous disorders, because the principle IN
the treatment of all nervous diseases is the
same. Nervousness is a question of nu-
triton. Food for the nerves is what is
needed and the best nerve food in the world
is DR.. Williams Pink Pills because they
build up the blood and the only way to
nourish the nerves is through the blood.
They 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. Viii
iiamS Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. 7 .
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
F. A. McALAsTER, Agent, Burnham, Me.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas. Martin L. Dwelley Of Frankfort, ia
the County Of Waldo and state OF Maine, 6y MS
ard Recorded in the registry of Deeds for said
County of Waldo, Book 256, Page 1854. conveyed
to Daniel NJ. Reed, therein named as d. NJ. Reed
Hampden in the County Of Penobsc of , and
with buildings thereon standing, situated In said
frankfort and bounded and described as foow Ss;
BY the Ed. Curtis lot to land of ". I. G. Run
nels; thence by land Of said Runnels. Nora Tow. ,
from the Richards schoolhouse $50 called past
George Kingsburys; thence by said road to iand 70
Of Daniel A. Kingsbury; thence south BY land OF
said Kingsbury. Rosetta Dwelley and John But
terfeld to first mentioned bounds; containing
about one hundred and forty acres, reserying one
acre as q cemetery. And whereas the said Daniel
81. Reed, afterwards deceased. and the under
signed was duly appointed executrix of his es-
tate and whereas the conditions of said mort
gage have been broken, now, therefore. BY reason
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Hampden, Me-. March Z, 1903.
LOUISA M. REED, Executrix.
By MAYO & SNARE, her Attorneys. 3wl2
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
A COMMON MISTAKE

Many women mistake kidney and bladder
troubles for some irregularity peculiar to
the sex Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects
Irregularities and makes women we'll. Miss
Carrie Harden, Bowling Green, KY, writes:
81 suffered much pain from kidney and
bladder trouble until l started to use Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy. The first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking the second
bottle l was entirely we'll" r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

The soothing spray of Ely's LIQUID
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an un-
Some of them describe it as a Godsend. and
no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is
dislodged and the patient breathes freely,
perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid
Cream Balm contains all the healing, puri-
flying elements of. the solid form, and it
never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists
for 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS

You will soon receive the congratulations
of your friends upon your improved appear
ance if you will take Foley's Kidney Remedy
as it tones up the system and imparts new
life and vigor. FOley's Kidney Remedy
cures backache, nervous exhaustion and all
forms of kidney and bladder troubles Com
mence taking it today. R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

fails to time the stomach, purify the blood,
regulate the kidneys, liver and bowels. The
greatest spring tonic, makes and keeps you
we'll. 81 cents, Tea or Tablets.
r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
AN1NsID1oUs DANGER

One of the worst features Of kidney trouble
is that it is an insidious disease and before
the victim realizes his danger he may have
cd v at the first sign of trouble as it corrects
irregularities and prevents Bright's disease
and diabetes. r. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women
and children. Its mild action and pleasant
taste makes it preferable 70 o+ oioient pnrga-
tives, such as pills, tablets ec' lures COLI
situation. r. Il. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

.a has been called awkward,
Sled in school for not keeping
Looping things, when the
.saiIV chorea, or st. Vltus'
prpuiarly called. SO common
aus .iisease in childhood that In
fifth of all the pupils have
s.. raling from it in one form or
essence of the disease is be-
usually disturbance OF the
A The child shows listless-
ttmtion. Then it becomes rest
ming of the muscles and jerk
aud body follow.
,anent loses flesh and becomes
oi.ess. \ remedy that cures
zee. and cures it so thoroughly
d. ri The disease remains, is Or.
FAX Pills. The cures effected in
nervous disorder show the
pills in strengthening weak
lgn building up the blood, a
application in many forms
.uD,e.
.-4 is that of the seven-year-
# Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
4Uayzee, Ind. The facts in the
,,l to every one in that little
the family is well known.
account of her daughters
( MI her recovery follows:
. 4uite seven years old Nellie
III st. Nitus dance and was,
.te months. She had always
4ud was never of a nervous
mi | am at a loss to explain the
-iekness. When quite young
alma but had apparently en-
.l from it. She began to COM
he early part of the winter,
.sness, of chills and a numb
des, but we thought nothing
inc. Later her teacher told
would drop off to sleep in
.i She did not disturb her for
-pp would do her more good
[ that we ought to take her
pntroI of Her Muscles
to grow more nervous and |
pat she staggered in walking
was a habit and tried to cor
ga did not improve. She got
.Y,na and finally ierkeQ all
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
Violin instruction.

would like to start class in Belfast. Pupils
will receive careful attention. Will arrange for
one or two lessons per week, as preferred. any
MRS. COOMBs. Al High St.,
or for particulars apply to MARY NILES at above
address. olhAo"
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
DEAD RIVER, J
100 Miles From Quebec, {
October IL. l775,

Dear Sir: | make no doubt his eX-
cellency General Washington has
advised you of his ordering me,
with a detachment of the army at
Cambridge, to march to Quebec; in
consequence of which 1 left Cam
bridge on the 18th of September,
and after very fatiguing and haz-
ardous march over rough country,
up the Kennebec river, against a
very rapid stream, through an un-
inhabited country, and meeting Win
many other difficulties, which we
have happily surrounded, we nave
at last arrived at the Dead River,
which we have examined to the
Chaudiere Pond; and hope in a fort,
night of having the pleasure OF
meeting you in Quebec. Any intel
ligence or advice you can communl-
cate will be gratefully received, as
this detachment was intended TO
co operate with your army.
l am, with much esteem, dear SIT,
Your most obed't humble serv't,
B. ARNOLD.
To the H'ble Major General and
Commander in Chief OF the
Northern Army.
"These official dispatches of General
Arnold of this invasion are very inter-
esting and valuable" said my friend,
'sbut in my opinion Arnold made a fatal
mistake in ever writing that letter to
General Schuyler. Don't you thlnk
so?" Eyes 1 have always thought 1t
was imprudent in him." l replied: Had
This letter which General Arnold wrote
TO General Schuyler, and entrusted to
The Indian, been safely delivered l
have always thought, and do today,
that he would have captured Quebec,
and Canada would have been forever
severed from the British crown. Every
other stronghold in Canada had fallen
under the brilliant leadership of Cen
erals Schuyler and Montgomery. Que
bee was weakly defended and it was
the last city in Canada to hold out, so
YOU see that as soon as the Governor
of Quebec had General Arnold's dis
patches in his hands he knew just what
to expect and had weeks before him to
fortify the city as best he could and
prepare for Arnold's arrival. This ne
set about doing at once and he also
every boat from the river at
Point Lewis. Rev. Jacob Baily, the
early missionary of the Church OF Eng
land on the Kennebec, called Arnold a
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
Help Wanted.

Men or women to represent The American
Magazine, edited by f. z. Dunno ("Mr. boo
Straight proposition. Good pay. Continuing in
terest from year to year in business created.
Experience and capital n 81 necessary. Good op
portunity. Write J. N. TRAINER, % West goth
Street, New York City.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
ALONG ARNOLD'S TRAIL
FROM MAINE TO CANADA.
BY FRANK W. GOwEN. =


NO. TX.
In my last article my friend and I
were between St. Joseph and Beauce-
vile on the banks of the Chaudiere and
| were discussing the awful state of Gen
eral ArnOld's army when relief came to
it in the wilderness. We remained at
! this point for over two hours in earnest
conversation. "Have you examined the
letters or dispatches written by General
Arnold during this expedition" inquir-
ed my friend. Eyes, all of them" re-
piled, and | also have copies of them
in my library" "They must be inter-
esting to look over and to read," said
my friend. eyes, l find them So" l
replied. 'Have you copies of any of
these letters with you?" he inquired.
eyes, indeed, here is copy of the first
letter General Arnold wrote after reach
ing the French settlement in Canada"
and took it out of my note book and
held it up. "He wrote this despatch to
the officers of his starving army in the
wilderness and Lieutenant Church was
intrusted with it as well as with the de-
tachment sent to their relief You will
notice." said, as | handed it to him,
''that General Arnold signed his name
to this letter as B. Arnold This was
the first despatch after reaching
French settlement in Canada"
''SARTIGAN, Oct. IS, 1878.
"Gentlemen-I have now sent for
ward for use of the detachment
bbIs., tierces and 500 lbs. of flour,
by Lieutenant Church, Mr.. Barrin
and Frenchmen, and shall imme-
diately forward on more as far as
the Falls. Those who have any pro-
visions to reach the Falls will let
this pass on to the rear; and those
who want will take sparing!y as
possible that the whole may meet
with relief. The inhabitants re-
ceived us kindly, and appear friend
ly in offering us provisions, etc.
Please make all possible despatch.
81 am, gentlemen, yours, etc,
''B. ARNOLD"
To officers of the Detachment.
"Well," said my friend, "have you on
file the other letter or despatch which
General Arnold wrote to General Schuy-
Ter and which finally, through the treach-
cry of the Indian runner, fell into the
hands of the Governor of Quebec. Yes,
here it isl l replied, "but General Ar
mold entrusted two letters to his Indian
runner, one of them to his friends IN or
near Quebec, in which he enclosed his
letters to General Schuyler. Your best
way, however, is to read both of the
dispatches that you may fully under
stand the situation" and | handed the
dispatches to him.
Following are the famous letters or
dispatches General Arnold wrote and
which he intrusted to his faithful In
diam" as he thought, and which were
never delivered to his friends or to
General Schuyler:
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
DEAD RIVER, J
About 16o Miles From Quebec, (
October 13. 17I5,

Dear Sir: l am now on my march
to Quebec with about 1000 men,
where | expect to have the pleasure
of seeing you soon. This detachment
is designed to cooperate with Gen
eral Schuyler to Illustrate the un-
Just and arbitrary measures of the
ministry and restore liberty to our
brothers of Canada, and make no
doubt but that our exertions iii
their favor will be acceptable, and
that we shall have their assistance,
or at least their friendly wishes, as
the expedition is at the request of
the principal inhabitants. beg the
favor of you on the receipt of this,
which will be delivered to you by
one Eneas, a faithful Indian, that
you would Immediately write me by
him of the disposition of the Cana
dams, the number of troops in Que
bee, by whom commanded, and every
advice you have received from Gen
eral Schuyler, and the situation OF
matters in general, what ships are
at Quebec; and, in short, what we
have to expect from the Canadians
and inhabitants in the city--wheth-
er any advice has been received OF
the march of this detachment. Ii
any gentleman of my acquaintance
will undertake to meet me on the
road, he will be received with pleas
ure and handsomely rewarded. The
enclosed letter to General Schuyler
| beg the favor of you to forward
by express, which charge shall be
reimbursed you with thankfulness.
Your friend and
Very humble serv't.
ADNnJn
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

To John Mania, or in his absence to
Capt. VIM. Gregory, or Mr.. John
Maynant.
The following letter from General
Arnold to General Schuyler, which
some have claimed in history proved
fatal to the whole Canadian campaign,
was Az follows:
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

w TUT OF IfFI VI usNrCs
To grow more nervous and /
bat she staggered in walking
was habit and tried to cor
he did not improve. She got
.ime and finally jerked all
The sun., 1908-04-26

Walter Hale will leave for an automobile trip
through Spain and France At the conclusion Of the
In Of the piece In which he is playing In New York.
ne will use a IS horse power StudebakeT Tunsbout
snd viii have as his companions on the journey
pusun Farnum and Fred Nlblo, the monOlogist,
Itey will tour as far south as Andalusla. This Will
Ar. Hale's nth motor tour through Europe.
The sun., 1908-04-26
s1RAyG TO TRY FOR GRAND PRIx.
Viii Drive the ThOmSs in Bis French Road
Race.

Iouis strang, who won the Briarclih trophy
,ork car race on Friday with J, H. Tyson's
i.oila. Frasohnl and who also won the S7
~ road race at Savannah last month with
IN, sams car, ls to have an opportunity 70
,do another great road race this year, for he
freed Yesterday to DIVE the Thomas entry
- me Grand PriK contest OF the Automobile
cub of France on July 8. Strana and his
vschanIc, J. b. Marquis, have secured leave
~ sbssnce from Mr. Tyson and they signed
an agreement yesterday With Harry 3. Houpt
40 handle the Thomas In the big international
contest on the Dieppe circuit next July, In
which the Thomas 10 the sole American entry,
strang and Marquis will go to the Thomas
factory at Buffalo on Monday, May 4, to begin
tsstinT out the Grand PrE candidate which Is
now being assembled, StranR's full name
1. Lewis Putnam strana and he was born at
Amsterdam, NJ iH twenty-tnree years @ es9
hther. who was grandson Of Israel PUTNAM.
w has been driving automobiles for slN anda
bSi Years and has been racing for the last
iSfss years, Marquis. his mechanic, was
vi is matter OF great regret TO strana
mai the Grand PiX Is to be run on July 8
ipstsad OF four days earlier, for, he said yes.
tgrday, II the race were run on the natlonql
holiday the American combination couldn't
ioss CD''s Harry s. Houpt viii 90 abroad with
sifang and MARQUIS on May IS, 40 they Will
nave plenty OF time 10 practise over the
nsnpe circuit, which StranR Ia familiar With,
ss ne was With Walter Christie In last years
GItand PriX over the same course. Strahg
saId Yesterday that Mr.. Tyson was engaged
NJ Miss starr, daughter OF Commodore Starr
oithc Riverside Yacht Club and he hoped they
would he married 30 they could take honey
moon tnp to France TO watch him 10 the big
race. .,-,
The Grand Pri1 event Ia open to cars wei Rh-
Ing At least LOO Kilograms ,42t 4 POUNDS
whose engines are limited In cylinder bore,
ihs maximum bore allowed for four cylinder
engines heing 1855 mlllmeters, OF 0l inches for
ssch cylinder
The sun., 1908-04-26
MAY CRUISE AROUND CAPE.
N.Y.I.C YachtSmen Would Like Difier.
ent Programme This Year.

II seems likely that the New York Yacht
Club will cruise around Cape Cod this summer
az far as Bar Harbor. Some years ago the
feet made this run for prizes offered by Com
modore J. lPerpont Morgan Some Of the
members Of the club are agitatlngthe plan.
Among them are Harry l.. Maxwell, G, Oliver
lselln, J. NJ. Ooetohius and owners Of other
yachts Commodore Vanderbilt has not eI.
pressed any opinion yet but is waiting TO find
out what sized feet would take part in such
D cruise II has been suggested that the race
FOR the Kings cup be sailed on MGrblehead.
Many Of the yAohtsmen who take part In
the New York Yacht Club cruise each year are
getting tired Of the old programme Of going 70
Newport, racing there and then on 70 Vineyard
HAVEN and back, and would like to have some
change, and even u the Acct does not 20 as far
as Bar HarbOr 1t Is net at all unlikely that
some change Will be made and the feet 60
around the Cape ard visit the Eastern Yacht
Club again. The Eastern Yacht Club Aquad-
ron win leave Aarblehead on July Z It's
eeuthllea eeuhheet NNee..-1o,, " All. s.r..E.s . .
The sun., 1908-04-26

The rules covering motor boats ~ published In
IHE Sun Of February have been Issued In leanet
iorm by John G. Hopkins Co, motor boat out
httsrs ii9 Chambers street, They will be sent
% application 10 that conoern.
The sun., 1908-04-26

The latest addition 20 the mechanical equip.
nent Oi the Wayne factory al Detroit lSone OF INC
most modern and complete pattern rooms that "
y possible 10 conceive. This addition ls IN the
forward part o1the new building and It's machinery
u electrically driven by special motor set up lof
NE operating OF this one department. Five or hK
o'these new machines Including hand saws planers
bench SAWS and other wood worklnG Instruments
ere already In place and work is progressing now
IN the shAitlnE and power distribution. II ls eI-
pected also that a considerable amount OF the
machine shop equipment OF special machinery
Which Il being built will soon be on the Job 80 that
within AVeD FEW weeks this plant will be equipped
With ne new outlay OF maehlaeFy.
The sun., 1908-04-26

The 2. R. Thomas Motor Company disputes the
record claim Of Jack Lewis, who asserts be drove
nom Buffalo 10 Rochester In an American roadster
In hours minutes The ThonA a. company points
odt that A. Vernon HaTt, the Thomas dealer In
Rochester drove the distance between the, two
cilles In hour g minutes Is seconds. MOTOR Age.
The sun., 1908-04-26

The added Impetus given 10 the retail end OF the
automobile Industry by the Briarclln race and the
recent carnival has taxed the resources OF all the
well established houses In the greater city. Al
though II was expected months ago that business
would open up In real earnest around April not
one OF the dealers was optimistic enough to predict
the rush TO secure deliveries "vehy," says Gen
John r. Cutting OF the Oldsmoblle Company OF
New YORK 1t recalls the days or 1906 when pre-,
mums often amounting TO one third OF the total
price were being offered In futile attempts to fore
sail the man ahead"
The sun., 1908-04-26
Tn. Continental cAoutchouc Company had -four
N.X.A.c. u,,. Nut.r polo ChamplOn,hIp.

The championship committee OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union, Of which Barlow s,weeks
ls chairman, yesterday announced that by a
mail vote OF the committee Just closed the
protest which was made by the Chicago A. G,
at the recent Whter polo ohampionships was
referee in awarding the championship 10 the
New York A. o. team. ~.
The sun., 1908-04-26

THE RAIN'rR MOTOR CAR COMPANY hAvI
for sale a hUmhtr o. used Rnin.tr cars, both N
1901 and 1901 models, Including Touring ttrS,
Ruaabouts 8ha LimOusiues lhesf nave been
taken IN trade for 1903 RaUitrs. are Al ,ueToaGny
oycrhhuled mechanically rrhn.saol Ike new. Al
arr guetantCed Tree oi repairs ioy periods rAnglpy
frAdt cars, offered by me TanulAC'urtr NuOSo
Interest docs rot cease VITA The safe ami iarfeios
arr uuch Ort.er investment lau luany new
ears of inferior Nuuhty. pqCss hnm H..O 10
2? no. ucmgnstrotl0r rIter Nly c'tt.. V4h 't
tf,h, ~ lht Co"rirays fAhAru1iaL l'rual Ssi
Efp l1ir Snth Atictt New Ntnl
The sun., 1908-04-26

-, The latest addition 10 the Haynes family Is
United number OF runAbout cars In new design.
NE new car Ia called the "Hasty Hker" The
bT, somewhat after the style Of fAelnG cars, The
single double seat s set low, 10 that the steering
column has TO be given a considerable rake, The
mud gu6rds are OF an unusual design and the
Whole appearance OF the car SUGGESTS speed. As
he car Is only Intended 10 carry two persons the
sseslEners thought best 20 put no division between
ue Two seats The Inference Is obvious
The sun., 1908-04-26

FIVE passenger car wanted; SsOO OF SaO Cor re-
liable make Of ear must be u g0ad condition 80
that Il can be put IN nrSt class shNpo 10y al en-.
The sun., 1908-04-26

hrMe 5. B. BREWSTER a CO.
NvMI 7th Ave 4 tath ST. Tel iu Bryant.
The sun., 1908-04-26

ploneer automobile salesman and now travelling
representative OF the Locomotive Motor Car, Is
father 10 an expression which has aroused unusual
Interest and is causing much discussion. MT.
Hoblltt speaking Of sl1 cylinder Locomotive car
says: 1T possesses energetic, mechAnlcA IN.
stlnct" The argument turns upon Nhether Y
is possible for a car 10 be 80 perfeoty balaneed
as 10 warrant saying that Il has Instinct
In few days the Board Of Commissioners for
the South Park Of Chicago. WIN have 10 service
iSOs 20" Locomobile roadster, this car having
beeu selected after 4 winnoSlng process that In
yolyed almost every car sold In the city OF chicago.
Thlrty.hye din erent cara were tested by the PARK
Board before the Loconoblle was selected.
The Continental CAoutchouc Company had four
completely equipped tire stations along the Brlat
cliff course. They were located AZ Pines Broge,
Armonk East View and BriArclif. each control
there was full supply Of the ready hated" tires
Of the Continental company These were Tor
emergency .uye for the numerous cars equipped
with these tires there being more Conunentals
10 the race than any other Kind Of tire. However,
hardly any OF this material was required. In spite
OF the terrific strain OF the race owing 70 The many
sharp turns Al high speed. eight Of the cars having
Continental equipment went the entire distance
Without any one OF the tires being touched Only
two tires out OF the forty contnentAls In the race
needed any attention from start 10 nnlsh. All the
Cohtnentals were OF the ready minated type,
hited 70 demounihble Rms. II there had been
shd ar IN Z moments drhe No pumping up
would have been required as these spare tires are
already inhsted
The sun., 1908-04-26

WANTED-l cylinder car abOut q 20 20 h. D., In
fAlry good condition, 1907 make; must be Nery
cheap Address OWN REPAIRS, boz %, lS2
Broadway.