davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
Rank FOOliShneSS.

When attacked by cough or a cold, or
when your throat is sore, it is rank foolish
ness to take any other medicine than Or.
Kings New Discovery" says c. o. Ell
bridge, of Empire, Ga. 81 have used New
Discovery seven years ami | know it is the
best remedy on earth for coughs and colds,
Group, and all throat and lung troubles.
My children are subject to Group, but New
Discovery quickly cures every attack. "
Known the world over as the King of
throat and lung remedies. Sold under guar
antee at r. II. Moody's drug store. SOC. and
S1.OO Trial bottle free
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23

as appears by the writ in this action; and now it
appearing to this Court that this action was COM
menced by attachment of the defendants prop
erty and that at the time OF the service of this
writ said Lonville A. Libby was not an nhabl-
tant of this State and has no tenant agent or az,
torney within the State, and that no personal
service has been made upon the SAID Lonville A:
Libby, it is ordered that notice be given to SAID
Lonviile A. Libby to appear at the Supreme
Judicial Court to be held at Belfast, within and
for the County OF Waldo, on the third Tuesday OF
April, A. d. 1905 to show cause if any he mas.
why Judgment should not be rendered against
him in said action and that SAID notice be given
by publishing in the Republican Journal, news
paper published and printed at said Belfast,
three weeks successfully, the last publcatlon TO
be fourteen days. at least before said third Tues
day of April, an attested copy of this order
A, NJ. SPEAR,
Justice of j. Court.
true copy. Attest:
3W3 TILESION WADLlN, CLERK.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
A Cure for Misery.

81 have found cure for the misery mala.
TOnellen. S, c. "It's called Electric Bit
ters, and comes in SO cent bottles. 1t breaks
m case of chiIls or a bilious attack in al
most no time; and it puts yellow jaundice
clean out of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives quick re-
nlaints and the misery of lame back Sold
under guarantee at R. II. Moody's drug
store.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
THE PHONE BELL.
She ran to cook his pancakes,

She ran to cook his pancakes,
And the phone bell rang.
She rushed to start the coffee,
And the phone bell rang.
Break fast he went without it,
"Good-by," they had to shout it;
She would have wept about it,
But the phone bell rang.
She tried to dress the children,
And the phone bell rang;
She went to wash the dishes,
And the phone bell rang.
The paror needed busting,
And the silverware disgusting,
But the phone bell rang.
The grocer stopped for orders,
And the phone bell rang.
A neighbor came to gossip,
And the phone bell rang.
She thought by being hasty
She could make some biscuits tasty
Her hands with dough were pasty,
And the phone bell rang.
All day her housework waited
While the phone bell rang,
No time for rest or labor
When the phone bell rang.
At last he came to fold her
In his arms, "Poor girl" he told her,
For second he consoled her,
And the phone bell rang.
Newark Evening News.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
How to Avoid Appendicitis

are habitualy constipated. Foley's Orino
Laxative cures chronic constipation by slim
ulating the liver and bowels and restores
the natural action of the bowels. Foley
Orino Laxative does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. Ii
absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once
acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Viii:
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for Piles and itching of the private parts.
Sold by druggists; mail SOC and 81 90: Will
liams' Mfg, Co., Props, Cleveland, O.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
Order of Notice.
STATE OF MAIN u

STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO IS. JANUARY TERM, l9oS.
George +. sherman Lonvlie A. Libby.
In a plea of the case for that the defendant at
said Kurnham to wit, at said fefaSt, on the day
of the purchase of this WRIT being indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of $685., according to the
account annexed and the balance thereof, then
and there in consideration thereof pr omiSed the
plaintiff to pay him the same on demand:
Lonvllle A. Libby in accoln0 with
George E. Sherman,
1907. Oct s.
To rs bags Swift's fertilizer, S39.15
Interest on same from June
20, 'U1..... ~
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
Special State Teachers Examination

A State teachers examination will
be held at the State House, Augusta,
on Friday, February. II, 1908, from
eight A. NJ. to five P. M.
This examination is especially ar
ranged for those persons who desire to
qualify for the position OF District Su-
perintendent of Schools, but is open to
any teachers who may desire to take it.
Examination will be in the following
subjects: Reading, Orthography, Pen
manship, English Grammar and Com
position, Arithmetic, Geography, Uni
ted States History, Civil Government,
Physiology and Hygiene, Nature Stud
les, School Law, Theory and Practice
of Teaching.
Preliminary returns must be filed at
the office of the State Superintendent
of Public Schools on, or before, Febru-
airy IS, 1908. Blanks for these returns
will be forwarded on application.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23

In addition to these records the
Phelps has rounded Cape Horn from
the Atlantic seaboard in sixtyseven
days. Sailing vessels which make this
voyage in 125 days are said to make
fast trips.-Exchange.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
Eleanor Francis Household Letter.
Mrs. Newlywed's Entertaining. Her Stock
of Culinary Reserves.
Written for The Republican Journal.)

Written for The Republican Journal.)
One of the most difficult problems
that confronted Mrs. Newlywed in her
pretty but simple little home, where she
"kept house. without help except for
occasional days work, was to find a
way of being always ready for the oc-
casional guest whom Mr.. Newly
liked to ask home for lunch or dinner
and sometimes for over night. These
were apt to be business friends whom
it was important to impress favorably,
and as John relied upon his wife's be-
ing equal to any reasonable demand
made upon their hospitality she was
determined not to be found wanting.
Usually the only notice that she had
was telephone call an hour or less be-
fore her husband and his friend arrived,
so that there was seldom time to get
extra supplies from market, and cater
ing, as she did, for only two people
with as little waste as possible, !her
planned menu was rarely sufficient for
an added vigorous appetite or two.
CULINARY RESERVES.
Mrs. Newlywed found that the best
solution of her problem consisted in
having stock of ready to serve foods
of the best possible brands, also as
many preserved raw ingredients as
possible, so she had always material at
hand for making up sauce or salad
dressing, or for any quick and dainty
cookery at which she was an adept.
She was careful to confne herself in
purchasing only to those brands that
she knew were reliable, since for many
reasons those were the only sort worth
purchasing, the only kind that she
could be sure would reflect credit upon
her as a hostess, and be.unrecognizably
as canned goods" by her casual guests.
AS these were men, for the most part,
they went away mystified by the quality
of her cookery, considering that in
many cases their own more elaborate
establishments could furnish no such
delectable fare. If they had known
about her supply of culinary reserves.
her shelves that were always kept sup
piled with the delicacies liable to be
needed at any time, the mystery might
have been explained, though they
would probably have equally appreclat-
ed the good management that lay back
of her success as hostess.
SOME ESSENTIALS.
A few cans of fine soup were always
on the shelf, needing only to be heated
to serve, some especially fine beans and
French peas for serving either plain or
in salads, jars of dainty preserves and
fine iellies-these latter of home make,
though she could have bought equally
good ones; chocolate of the best quail
ity. and the materials for those fine
sauces and relishes that 60 such a long
way to make dinner or lunch appetiz-
ing. As far as she could the young
housekeeper kept herself supplied with
every material and appliance that would
conduce in any way to her success as a
hostess.
s&JrCEc AND SALADS
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
ARE YOU VERY BUSY Z?
YOUR TIME is rlONEY.

We want one good active agent who has
general acquaintance and popular, to sell our
NOM CHEMICAL 1t actually makes heat from
what is now useless ashes. No smoke or SCOT.
Will not burn your CRATE lining or lnjure metal.
So simple a child can apply IT, Satisfaction and
sure results guaranteed. Nom Product Will,
where used, save S per cent Oi coat bills. Rep
resentatveS of ability wanted to handle the quick
est seller in the market today. No competition.
Trial box and full particulars by mail. 10 cents.
Address 3t3
TRACY 4 FORBES, New England Agents
International Trust Building, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23

. a e IT. 60 IL Z -.
n..,, thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. q &x2Zz7&x
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
SAUCES AND SALADS.

She knew how to make many differ
ent and appetizing sauces and rehshes
and some of her most successful efforts
in this direction were attained by the
simplest means. Whipped cream made
a company dessert of many an other
wise simple cake or pudding, and the
can of peerless Evaporated Milk"
that was never absent from her reserve
shelf made it easy to have this delicious
ingredient at few moments notice.
She had only to open the can and whip
the contents with her wire whip, sweet
ening and favoring the cream to suit
her need, just as if it had been the
fresh material, to have sauce that
was as perfec. of its kind as if made
from new cream.
She used the Eagle Condensed Milk
made by the same firm for all sorts of
cooking as we'll as for coffee, since its
sweetness was an added advantage re-
placing sugar as we'll as cream for this
latter use.
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.
"A cream salad dressing for which she
achieved quite reputation was made
by MASKING the yolks of three hard
boiled eggs fine and making them into
a smooth paste with the yolk of one
raw egg; to this was added little salt
and pepper with one tablespoonful of
melted butter, the whole well mixed.
Next she stirred in by degrees four
tablespoonful of the peerless" cream,
diluted with an equal quantity of
water, and finished by adding two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, drop by drop,
as lemon juice is added to an oil dres-
ing.
PLAIN WAFFLES.
Mrs. Newlywed's waftles, for which
she was famous, were made with the
same cream, as follows: Two cups of
-four, one teaspoonful of best baking
powder and a half teaspoon of salt
were mixed together and thoroughly
Sifted, to this was added the yolks OF
three eggs we'll beaten and three quar-
ters of a cup of the cream diluted by
one and one-half cups of water. The
whites of the three eggs beaten still
were added last, and the batter was
baked in we'll creased hot waffle irons.
When Mrs. Newlywed had honey or
genuine maple syrup, she served these
as a sauce. At other times, especially
for luncheon, she made sauce of white
sugar and water, to which lemon juice
was added, and often used these waffies
for dessert at one of her hastily con.
cocted dinners in place of more elab-
crate dish, to the delight of her guests,
especially the masculine ones.
ELEANOR FRANCIS
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23

That's what our Coal is as good
Coal as was ever mined. As free
from slate and dirt as it is possible
to get Coal. Carefully screened.
and every ton full ton.
Why should it not be a burning
success? Try us with your next
order, and you will certainly get
Coal that will please you both in
quality and price.
THE SWAN & SHELLEY CO.,
BELFAST, MAINE.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23

WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.
Have you neglected your Kidneys9 Have
You overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and
bladder? Have you pains in loins, side,
back, groins and bladder? Have you a
dahby appearance of the face, especially
inder the eyes? Too frequent desire to
pass urine? If so, Williams Kidney Pills
VII! cure you,-at Druggist. Price SOC.
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
MY dear boy, that's the seventh cigarette
since dinner. | believe you'll die smoking"
Wy eS. Pm afraid | shall have to take a
supply of cigarettes and matches with me. "
why matches ?"-Pick- Mel Up.
For any pain, from top to toe, from any
ram can't stay where it is used.
An old lady, hearing somebody say the
mails were very irregular, said: cit was
90 IN my young days; no trusting any Of
EN-, "-Tit-Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-30

Pleading guilty to robbery aud forg-
cry three prisoners in the circuit court
at Custer last week were sentenced by
Judge MCGEE to various terms in the
state penitentiary. Abel Worth and
Charles Venting, who held up "Panner
Joe" received fifteen and four years,
respectfully, while Robert Barness, who
forged small check, got three years.
Sheriff Stewart left at once with the
men for Sioux Falls.
At the mid-winter meeting of the
South Dakota Threshers' association
held in Huron last Wednesday and
Thursday at the Commercial club
rooms The association elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Presi.
dent. b. +. Lyons, of Redfeld; vice
president, A. @. Pattee. of Lake Pres
ton; treasurer, Hugh Sweeton, of
Hitchcock; secretary, w N Farmer,
of Huron.
The people of LeBeau are not satisfied
with the Gamble bill which has been
introduced in the senate for the open.
ing to settlement of a portion of the
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock
Indian reservations. The bill provides
for the opening of the western part of
these reservations leaving the part
lying along the Missouri river untouched
and the people who live near the river
do not look kindly upon such bill A
The Congregational church members
of Armour have about decided to erect
a new and larger building in which to
worship. The present building is small
and has sufficed for all uses up to the
present, but with the growing member
ship under the care of DIR. Dawson,
present pastor, it is found inadequate
Accordingly meeting was called for
the purpose of ascertaining the pulse of
the members with the result that the
promise Of %, 400 was secured.
February has been SET as the date
for the dedication cere monies Of Dead
woods two handsome new buildings,
the federal building and the Lawrence
court house. Committees from the
Deadwood business club, the :city coun-
ci,. county com missioners, federal
Office holders and Mayor Adams have
charge Of the entertainment, which will
include musical program, flag raising,
speeches, public reception and
impromptu house warming. All the
prominent officials and business men in
the Black Hills have been invited and.
owing to the day being part Of tho
annual meeting of the Black Hills
Poultry association, the entertaining
capacity Of the city 10 expected to be
taxed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-30

After being fugitive from justics
for over two years, Harry Gray, bar.
Der by trade and formerly employed in
Bridgewater, was arrested at his home
in Canton last week by Deputy Sheriff
James Colleran of Bridgewater upon q
statutory charge made by a young lady
of that place, and taken to Bridgewatei
to face trial. Upon preliminary hear
ing defendant waived examination and
10 held to the circuit court in bond of
81, 900, in default of which he was
lodged in the county Jail.
The wrestling match in WATERFOWL,
Friday evening was won by Shepard, of
Pipestone, he taking the first two falls
in four and eleven minutes respectively.
The match was fast from start to finish,
but Loveland was outclassed, owing to
the fact that he was overweight 10
pounds. As wrestler, Shepard is
wonder, but Loveland broke hold after
hold until the victor used Gotch's
famous toe hold and then Loveland was
forced to admit the last fall 1t was
Loveland's first defeat in seventeen
years of wrestling Loveland will, if
possible, secure another match with the
Pipestone man and If successful will
send for Farmer Barns, his old teacher,
to train him for two weeks in that city.
Considerable money changed hands on
the outcome of the contest.
The Walworth county seat fight is
practically settled, the commissioners
having at their January meeting pro-
Selby, that town coming in with
petition amply sufficient to meet all
requirements, and with vote there is
NOT the slightest possibility that Bangor
will retain the county government
longer than this year. In Charles Mix
comfy the contending towns cannot
get together on any proposition up to
the present, and all are out with petit
tons, which will make it practically
impossible for any one to secure the
required number Of names for submis-
sion. In Gregory county the question
has gone into the courts as to whether
the removal from Fairfax, the present
location, would be removal" or
relocation. II the latter, a much
petition will have to be secured than for
mere removal, and it is likely that the
Fairfax people can keep the case in
court long enough to prevent any
action this year. In Lyman county the
petitions are being circulated, but as
the residents Of the western part want
division worse than county seat removal
it viii probably be hard mater TO
secure the required number Of namea
TO get vote.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-30
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

G @. Madison, of Groton, was bound
over to the circuit court of Brown
county last Thursday for running a
blind pig.
Morton Crapp, the 19-year-old son of
Elmer Crapp, farmer residing north
of Sioux Falls was kicked to death by a
horse in his fathers stable Thursday.
The Washington Springs Free Metho-
dist seminary burned Wednesday. The
cost of the building was $4,000. The
insurance is $1,000 There was no loss
of life
Frank Freeman, a cigar maker, while
drunk at Milbank Thursday attempted
suicide by cutting his throat. Although
an ugly cash was made he was stopped
in time by friends to save his life.
After one of the hardest fought legal
contest ever tried before Judge Rice IN
the circuit court, the assessment
recently levied by the City of Deadwood
against the property owners to secure
the amount to cover the bill for street
paving which was completed last fall,
was declared invalid on technicality.
While skating on the Belle Fourche
river, near Belle Fourche with another
boy, Phillip Fisher, s years old, fell
through the ice and was drowned The
water was only four feet deep and the
body was found standing under the ice.
Fisher was playing "ticklish" on thin
ice, trying to see how near the hole he
could get without falling in.
Martin Grochow Saturday was
arrested in Minneapolis on advices from
the sheriff at Deadwood where the
prisoner is said to be wanted on q
charge Of forgery. Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Schultz, who was detailed on
the case by the sheriff of Hennepin
county, found Grochow in a lodging
house through information wired by
the Deadwood sheriff.
Sheriff Stewart, OF Meade county, 10
busy looking mp the whereabouts of
James McGarr, well known and pros
porous saw mill man, who for years
past operated his plant near Piedman.
The matter of looking him up arose
when an employe started suit to col
lect wages claimed due him, and has
levied on the property belonging to
McGarr. who has been missing since
Dec TO- The sheriff is anxious to locate
him SO he may be notified of the suit
and given chance to return and defend
it. 1t is thought he has gone to Min
neapolis to visit a brother, whose
address Is not known.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-30

DIR. W. H. Thrall, superintendent o
the Congregational missions in South
Dakota last week was in Chicago tC
attend conference of superintendent
and secretaries of home missionary
societies. DIR. Thrall delivered al
address upon Missionary Work il
South Dakota" and occupied Chicago
pulpit on Sunday.
The towu of Presho has just COM
pleted the erection of a new school
building, made necessary by the large
increase in population since the Mil.
waukee road went out to the Hills
country. The building stands on hill
and occupies prominent place. 1t is
49x49 feet, three stories high and u
built of white brick, costing $4,000
mass meeting was called at LeBeau al
which protest was drawn mp against
any effort to open such reservations in a
piecemeal fashion, as such a method
would mean years of delay before the
work is finally completed. In their
protest they presented their desire ia
have the whole reservation covered by
the bill which now only seeks to- open
a portion of the tract.
A quarterly report just made by Mrs.
A. Beverage, treasurer of the South
Dakota Children's Home society, whose
institution is situated in Sioux Falls,
shows that the society is in a good
financial condition. There are at the
present time in the institution total
of 30 children, for whom the officers of
the institution will find homes with the
residents of the state.
In the last will of John Chamberlain
of Piana, which was probated in the
Brown county court Friday q number
Of private beqcests are enumerated, and
besides this the will gives the Dakota
Wesleyan university at Mitchell 81 900.
The fund for superanuated ministers of
the Methodist church and their wives
is given 1000; and the Children's
home at Sioux Falls is gwen $500.
John III. Dickson and wife, living near
Hitchcock, celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary on Jan. 81. A large
number of neighbors and friends gath
cred at the Presbyterian church in
Hitchcock and paid honor to this
worthy couple. Brief addresses were
made by Rev. Boslough, John Mcneil
and Rev. J. NJ. Bates. Music enlivened
the occasion and sumptuous banquet
was served. Mr.and Mrs. Dickson are
among the early settlers of Beadle
county. having located on farm near
Hitchcock in 1883. where they have
continued to reside.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-30

$9
$29S column This Thursday
February this sale will be 1t this
o
Throughout
closely follows quality and coon offered
i
ism o up o o wear best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-17

tarism upon us. forgetting that navies,
involving only a small fraction Of the
population and that small fraction
being left far away at sea, can not
possibly produce milltarisn- No navy
ever usurped civil power or overthrow
a government since time began. The
thing that produces militarism Is a
great standing army in the midst OF
the people. With a strong navy we
should never have to have a great
standing army, without a strong navy
We would speedily drift to the point
where we would have tc organize the
whole nation into an armg. 1t is war
above al things that throws a people
into militartsn. With a strong navy
We could live in peace. A strong
navy, instead Of producing militarism
is the one agent that can save US
from nilitarism, and permit as 10
work a wonderful civilization built
upon cooperation and mutual serv-
ice. instead OF war and metua' de-
struction.
Some are timid and are afraid 70
trust America with the power that
goes with a great navy, lest she abuse
this power These parties seem 10
have no misgivings about other ma
tons having this power. They find no
trouble in trusting the British with a
navy three times as large as any navy
in the world. Yet the British and all
other nations have inherited enemies