davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-04-15
fOLEYSHONEYAmTAR
for children: safe, sure. No opiates
Optimist Club Philosophy.

"a friend is live asset, an enemy is
an ever-present liability"
"a lie was the first flying machine
ITO hate man for being something
he cannot help, as in color, race, creed or
mental deformity, is to confess ignorance
and prejudice the ruling elements of your
nature.
'Some men bold dollar so close to
their eyes that they shut out the sun
shine and at the same time the sufferings
and tribulations of those around them. ="
''The man who borrows trouble will
never lend smiles
''The sun shines upon the Just and the
unjust. The optimist offers thanks for
it; the pessimist says it's got to shine "
"a word of encouragement is a porous
plaster which goes long way toward
drawing the pain from discouraged
soul.
envy harbored in the heart is the ac-
acknowledgement of personal failure -
Human nature is mirror in which
you will find reflected just what you are
yourself
Hope is the life preserver which keeps
US from sinking in the sea of Despair
"a kind word to tired wife is like
drop of dew to a whiting flower"
''Indecision is the assassin of oppor-
tunity.''
''True optimism is hardy plant that
is evergreen in any weather, and is green
er in the bleak hard winter because of it's
environmental contrasts.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets Won
crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing,
Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-15
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Veterinary Specifies
forthe cure OF diseases OIL orses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEVERs, Milk Fever, Lung Fever.
b. For ePRAINs, Lameness. Rheumatism.
C. c. For sORR Throat. Epizootic. Distempes.
d. d. For WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
E.E. For COUGHS. Colds, Influenza.
F.F. For collie, BelIyache. Diarrhea.
G. g. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
n. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
IL. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
J.K. For BAD CONDITION. INDIGESTION.
Price, 90 Cents per bottle.
Vet. Cure Oil, for Stable or
Field Use, 81.
At druggists, or sent prepaid
on receipt OF price.
A5OO Page Book on the treat
ment and care of Domestic
Animals and Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
HUMPHREY HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-15
Cooperative Breeders Association.

The first Cooperative Breeders association to
be organized in Maine under the plan proposed
by the Department of Agriculture has been
formed in Corinna under the name of Sebasti-
cook Valley Holstein Breeders association with
c. L. Jones of Corinna a well known and sue
cessful breeder of Holsteins, as its president
and G. G. Grinnell as it's secretary,
A copy Of the bylaws adopted by the asso-
citation will be furnished to anyone interested
application to the secretary to the de-
partment of Agriculture of Augusta. great
deal of interest is being manifested in the work
by farmers from all sections of the State,
and undoubtedly others will follow the example
set by the progressive farmers of the Sebasti-
cook valley.
"My child was burned terribly about the face,
neck and chest. I applied DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL The pain ceased and the child sank into a
restful sleep."-Mrs Nancy M. Hanson, Ham
burg, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-15

Can you believe your senses? when two
of them, taste and smell, having been impaired
if not utterly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are
fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm can you
doubt that this remedy deserves all that has
been said of it by the thousands who have used
it? 1t is applied directly to the affected air
passages and begins its healing work at once
Why not get it today? All druggists or mailed
by Ely Bros Sc Warren Street, New York, on
receipt of so cents.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss sss Of &Mzzzzzw
WALDO COUNTY FARM NOTES.

There is great deal of hurrying
around for mich cows, and the indica-
lions are that there will be more dairying
business carried on this spring and sum-
mer than ever before. Last year the
results were so satisfactory that nearly
every one has decided to engage in the
business There are many cows for sale,
but the prices are high, ranging from $50
to 500 for the best of them.
Many of the cows here now give re-
turn of about 500 year for the time
and money spent on them. A farmer re-
marked to me recently that whoever
has a good COW now has small fortune :"
The majority of our farmers have bought,
or will have to buy, some hay, but they
will make almost any sacrifice rather
than sell their mich cows.
Beef and veal have been very scarce,
but what there has been for sale the deal
ers would not pay very much for; six
cents per pound is what they have been
offering for good beef. Not many would
sell at that price and have had their cat
tie dressed and sold the beef themselves,
thereby getting all there was it. Many,
noting the demand for cows, have decid-
ed to raise all of their heifer calves this
year. The majority sell cream and bring
their calves up on the separated milk.
More commercial fertilizer has been
purchased and hauled into this town thus
far than ever before, and the farmers
are planning to put in larger acreage
of crops than ever before, especially po-
tatoes. Every one, nearly, has become
enthusiastic over the outlook for dairying
and potato raising.
The farmers had an opportunity to dc
a great deal of blowing last fall and i'm
proved it, and are making ready to rush
in their crops as soon as the ground can
be worked. There are several parties
that have carried on lumber operations
here the past winter and great many
thousand feet of both hard and soft wood
have been cut and hauled to the mills.
A large quantity of ice of superior
quality has been cut and packed by the
farmers for their own use.
Many are planning to raise more poul-
try than ever before the coming year.
Bertha F. Hillman, in the American Cul-
tivator.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-15
Field & Q0iDDI,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
National Bank Building. Belfast. Me.

ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSRTS DECEMBER 81, 1905
Real estate S 161686 IS
Stocks and bonds, 1904, 727 IA
Cash in office and bank, 304,2 AZ
Agents balances, 229,017 IA
Bills receivable $40 Sc
Interest and rents, 26,0T0 II
All other assets, l1,709 10
Gross assets, s., 543, 947 50
Deduct items not admitted. As, 406 SO
Admitted assets, $2495, $40 63
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81. 1908.
Net unpaid losses, 5 121, 49S II
Unearned premiums 1,235, 627 IS
All other liabilities SO, S57 0S
Cash capital 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities $50, 557 so
Total liabilities and surplus, S2,495,54O 63
FIELD & QUIMBY, Agents, Belfast, Maine.
3Wl3
The Republican journal., 1909-04-15

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets YOU
crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing
Doans Ointment cures the most obstinate cases,
Why suffer. All druggists sell it.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-15
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Blad
der or Kidney trouble, and want a certain,
pleasant herb relief from Women's ills, try
Mother Gray's a U>TKALIAN LEAF" It
is safe, reliable regulator, and relieves all Fe-
male Weaknesses, including Inflammation and
alterations. Mother Gray's AustraIian-Leaf
is sold by Druggists or sent.by mail for so cts
Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co.. LIE Roy, N Y
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
cITY's BONDS FALL BELOW PAR.
Greatest Weakness in Years Attributed TO
Campaign Agitation.

For the fret time in a number OF years New York
City per cent bonds sold under par yesterday the
Is OF 1858 selling down 99s. on the Stock Ex-
change. The per cent city bonds maturing in
1858 sold al par and the long Term 45ks which were
selling around iI3 in August, sold yesterday at
I0sk The zs Of 1857 and 1856 also weak be-
ing quoted a. Ss& bid Io0ls asked. Two months
ago these issues were selling around lO2 There
were transactions fl them yesterday, but large
blocks offered par.
The price Of city bonds has been declining stead
ily for several weeks put the biggest shrinkage in
value has taken place since the nominations for
the November elections announced Bond
dealers attribute the weakness in the city issues
primarily 10 the political situation According TO
them the agitation through which attention has
been unduly called local municipal extraya-
sance has frightened investors into throwing large
amounts OF their New York City bonds on the
market.
The following sales Of New York City bonds
were recorded On tie New York stock Exchange
yesterday. OF ls5s. $V9t At par, $4,000 Al sg5k
so S5s5 IS Of 1858 $4,000 par: 4ls OF
1867. 81 90 ~ l0s Sgeo al los1z and $z0O0 1854
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
R. D. WILLIAMSlNDICTED
Tammany Leader arrested for
"IStu6fng" Ballot BOTes.

Two indictments filed yesterday afternoon
with Judge Grain. in the Court of General Ses-
sions against Roswell d. Williams, Tammahy
leader OF the 18th Assembly District. charging the
header with violation of the election law. Will
iams who had been warned beforehand that the
indictments out against him. appeared at
the Criminal Courts Building with his counsel
Max steuer. and Martin Engel. who appeared IN
the capacity of bOndsman.
The two indictments against Williams charge
him with violation OF Section 75l OF the Penal
Code When arraigned before Judge Grain he en-
tered plea OF not guilty, and MI Steuer' MS
lawyer. asked the Court to determine the amount
Of bail. AS there representative OF the
Attorney Generals Office In court, however, Judge
Grain refused the request. y messenger was sent
for Deputy Attorney General Reass
The first Indictment charges Williams with car
rving away and secreting ballots that had been
provided for voters in the primary election in
the sth and 10th election districts of the 18th As
sembly District. On the second indictment ne Is
charged with having added ballots to the ballot
boxes another term for "stufhng' the ballot boxes
Sixteen other indictments were handed up 70
Judge Grain by the grand jury yesterday: they
had been procured upon evidence obtained by
Ezra =. Prentice and Jacob Frank. Deputy Attor-
news General. The indictments grew out of the
charges that Tammany Hall had Illegally stolen
the independence League organization in the last
primary elections. September n. They were
all marked mo arrest, and II was said that
bench warrants were to he issued later in the day
All the papers were withheld from public exam
inatiOn.
The sixteen indictments two each. were found
against eight men, the majority of them either
election inspectors district captains Detectives
Russo. Rayens. Flood and Fitzsimmons. Of the
District Attorneys stan. were sent with the
warrants and as fast the indicted men are
arrested they will be taken the TOmbs
Within half an hour after Williams had sur
rendered himself in the Court of General Ses-
siOns Mr.. Prentice appeared In the courtroom
and consented 10 the admission OF Williams IN
$1,000 bail on each indictment The bond was fur
nlshed by Engel and all hands left the building.
With the eighteen indictments returned yester-
dav there has been total of twenty-seven in
itctments filed in connection with the alleged
primary frauds Nine were returned last week
and each prisoner arrested was put under $3.50
ball for appearance 1t Is said that at the sss-
sion Of the grand jury this morning ten more
election indictments Will be returned
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
WOODRUFF rs HAPPY
Thinks Racetrack Charges WM
Hurt GaynOr an Brooklgu

llhOthy L. Woodruff chairman OF the Rnnub
mean State Committee. after spending some +i,,a
with otto T. Barnard Republican candidate for
mayor yesterday. said that the situation locked
exceedingly bright. He expressed the oninIon tIa.
the statement OF Assistant District Attorney E.IJr
that Justice Gaynor interested himself in showing
that the anti-racetrack gambling law was upcon
SutullohtaI would injure the Democratic ca
Tor Mayor greatly in his home borough
There Is absolutely not the slightest foun,a.;>,
Tor the story that the Kings County ReDubIicor
organization will ask Governor Hughes 10 annoint
MI Elder to succeed Justice Gaynor ON the S,,
preme Court said Mr.. Woodruff AS matter
oi Iact we Will probably urge as strongly ne We
can mat Republican be put in Justice Gavnor,s
place. This will be the ground that Tpstica
Gaynor was elected to the bench the first time b,
Republican votes. The Republican organizatjon
nominated him and elected him in opposition IN =.
regular Democratic candidate. If he had mot beAp
on our ticket Republican would be sitting I'm his
place on the bench to-day. OF course both parties
nominated him for reelection
While l have not taken anv stand on tho oros
ton one way or the other I have heard hut ono
expression or opinion from the Republican leaders
with whom have talked. II is that Republican
should succeed Justice Gaynor"
Mr.. Woodruff said his organization owed Dotbirg
to the Democratic organization i'm BROOKLYN as
after the Republicans had indOrsed Luke ID StanIe-
ton. Democrat. for the bench last fall the Demo
Gratis had refused to indorse Abel L. Backmar the
Republican
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
CALLS BARNARD IDEAL CANDIDATE.
AdOlph LewisOhn Favors Business Administra-
tion Such as he Would Give

Adolph Lewisohn, who has just returned from
his camp in the Adirondack Mountains Is heartily
IN sympathy with the fusion movement When
seen yesterday at his Office No s2 broadway
Mr.. LeWisohn said that he believed Mr. Barnard
10 be an ideal candidate. representative OF The
city's best elements. and that the voters who
were IN favor OF an honest business administra-
ton would give him their support
New Rsgks' he said, needs a government
based on sound business methods and that can he
attained only by placing men IN Office who are
capable. who know the needs OF the eity ana its
inhabitants, who are conversant with its finances
and who, IN the event OF election would give those
matters and not party meas 1res their attention
Never before has the city been so much in
need OF a thoroughly businesske administration
aud believe that the people recognize thar fact
Great as our municipal improvements includ-
ing rapid transit, street opening, parks Dlay-
grounds, schools. etc. have been much is stiu 10
be accomplished IN order TO make our city what
by virtue OF its geographical situation its wealth
and its commercial Importance, il should b-
There remains much 10 be done however 10 en-
hance its credit, while many reforEss are essential
IN departments where party politics and plunder
have made tie best results impossible
4 have al this IN mind when / say that I am
strongly IN favor Of the Barnard ticket because
Its election would lie assurance that ol,r city
would make progress toward greater Importance
that the best Interests Of it's citizens would le
guarded, that we would for four years be free
from the Ills Of municipal Hismanagement and
that no party lash would be used 10 enforce burt
full or 10 retard good legislation"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
CONFIRMS ELDERS STORY.
District attorney of Nassau County
Tells of Justice GaynOr's ActiOn.

Franklin A. Coles District Attorney of Nassau
County Seho argued the golf ball case before
Justice Gaynor, confirmed yesterday Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Elders reference to Mr. Coles in the
history Of the case.
When l appeared before Justice Gaynor al his
nome IN ST. James. Long Island. where the writ
was made returnable. / objected TO arguing the
case. said that the court should not be trihed
with by the arguing of cases in which there was
coIluslon and no real crime had been committed"
What made It look like collusion?" Mr.. Coles
was asked.
If you told me to put my hand in your pocket
and take out dollar he said and l did il and
spent the money and returned it to you the next
day, there would be no crime committed That
was practically what occurred on the Salisbury
golf links Two men who are not friends do not
60 out TO play golf together. After the bet was
made and the bond issued the man who got
the warrant returned 10 the links to identify the
man who was to be arrested. and the second man
waiting there for him"
What did Justice Gaynor say when you said
that you thought there had been collusion and
no crime had been committed and the court should
not be trlhed with
Justice Gaynor" Mr.. Coles replied told me
that IL my duty 10 defend the Sheriff against
whom the writ issued"
That is 10 say" It was suggested Justice Gay
nor ordered you 10 on with the case?"
MIR. Coles hesitated. No" he said mot exactly
that; but lie told me he thought / ought 10 argue
the case, and the effect was the same. argued
the case and Justice Gaynor rendered his decision
After it over he told me that he thought /
right, and that the court should not be triled
with by having d trumped-up case brought be-
fore IT.
How about the writ being made returnable be-
fore Justice GaynOr at his home at ST. James ?"
Mr. Coles was asked. Was that usual?'
Mr.. Coles smiled. No he said THE usual
course would have been TO have made the writ
returnable before some justice sitting in chambers
in Brooklyn 10 hear motions for that month II
not without precedent. however he added
1t was merely unusual, not what one would have
expected In regular form of procedure"
a well known lawyer, commenting on the case
and Mr.. Coles's history Of the proceedings said
yesterday that if Mr.. Coles had defauted upon
the writ and had not argued IL Justice Gaynor
would have been hard put TO find an excuse for
writing opinion. This would probably explain
he said. why the justice thought before the argl-
ment that Mr. Coles should appear for the Sheriff
Why Justice Gaynor acknowledged afterward the
correctness of Mr.. Coles's position was. he said,
matter for psychological and. perhaps. pathology
cal investigation.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
TOWNS FAILS TO ANSWER IwNs.

The rooms OF the Seneca Club. at Bedford avenue
and Taylor street. brooklyn. were crowded to the
rafters last night at the ratification meetings and
sv.ry man and boy In the building there To
hear Mrabeau l.. Towns, who was scheduled 10
reply to the charges of William NJ. WINS. When
the last man had squeezed into the hall. it was
announced that Mr.. Towns had sent word that he
WAS confined his bed and would be unable to
appear at the club.
Later at hts home. it said that Mr.. Towns
was too III and tired 60 so ouL
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
RECOGNIZES LATsoN's STATUS.
Republican Candidate for Supreme Court Jus
tice Beats Mr Kapper.

Secretary OF State Koenig decided yesterday that
Ainiet r. I-atsOn the Republican nominee for the
supreme Court in Brooklyn. would also have that
designation The Citizens Union ticket in Brook
lyn instead Of his Democratic opponent. Isaac NJ
RapDeT. Mr. Kapper appealed 10 the Secretary Of
state when the nomination ~ Mr.. Latson was filed
with the Citizens Union ticket, declaring that the
Brooklyn members Of the union nominated him.
Mr KOeng finds that the nomination Of Mr. Lot
son on the ilcsct called the Citizens Union" with
the emblem Of the Statue Of Liberty. is regular.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
MAURICE WINS ACROSS COUNTRY
Columbia Athletes Tried Out in First Com
petitive Run of Season.

The 'cross-country season began at Columbia yes
terday, when twenty-five candidates for the var
sty team tried cut In the first of a series of
competitive runs Stewart Maurice a sophomore
OF whom Bernie Wefers the coach il entertaining
great hopes. went around the Ia easy styIe
and won with margin OF ten seconds. The course
little more than three miles
The leaders finished follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
Wonderful Opportunity Today in Cachemirt
de Sole and Dull Finished Satin

Today ST. will buy yard of doube-Vdth Cachenre de
Sofia dress exqusitely souple yet heavy with silk
sole worthy the name has ever been so our know"
a than Sle0 yard
considerably under the wholesale price
shadesfor
wedding and bridesmaids foeks
dyed for this business
called
Dulhnished Satin will be sold today at 85c yard
peculiarly charming white ivory shrimp pink light blues
olive thiony what the maker left
samples either of these silks that
not only
MaE aisle, Building
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
thorough OF Hrooklyn.

il-y OF New 4Ofks Oct. 1t. 1873.
To the Secretary Of State, State OF New York
Sir; 1 hereby resign my Office Justice OF the
Supreme Court
] request that you as Secretary Of state In the
said state file this resignation your office i'm
Inediately and that you inform OF such filing
and the date thereof W. j. GAYNOR.
Although Governor Hughes mas received mum
ber OF letters recommending candidates for an
pontmont 20 The place the Supreme Court bench
made vacant by the resignation of Justice Gaynor
il is understood he viii not nh the vacancy untI
after election.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

said: Well evidently they changed their minds"
The judge replied. II cannot conceive that they
would be indecent
The foregoing is the history of effort the
part of Judge GaynOr nucy the constitution
of this state and the story of such effort
should be enough
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
GAYNoR's RESIGNATION RECEIVED.
Filed with Secretary of State-GOvernOr May
Delay Naming Successor.

Albany. Oct. H-JUstlce William J Gaynor
Democratic candidate for Mayor of New York city
nled his resignation sto-day "a member Of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court. "a De
psrtment. with tie Secretary or State HIS letter
follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

Women's Ribbed Vests with high or low
neck, no sleeves, short sleeves, elbow or
long sleeves. Plain vests the same-and
we hear only one other store in New York
besides ourselves sells these old-tashi9nea
plain vests" Tights and Drawers, short
or long. Combinations knit so they ut
better. Cotton, merino. wool. silk-and-
wool, silk-and-merino, 25c to SIS garment,
according TO quality and size.
Children's Underwear from least expen-
sive TO finest is all alike, woven with full
length sleeves and legs when they are sup
But it is impossible to even sug
maker Underwear" Will you ask us
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
g. g. 10.

WantedA young man. the point Of mar Hl"t
lovely girl Is most desrous of meetms VAN stI;f,,
man of experience who will take the rcSpohs'I3Ia,-
OF dlssuading him from this dangerous step.-A''"
peI Weekly
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
Why Wanamaker Underwear
OUGHT to Be the Best in the World

Of asking the manufacturer to take on TINS
order him to "puf does cost more
EVERYTHING MUST BE DONE CUSTOMERS Salts
charge can
comparison
BEST INEXPENSIVE UNDERWEAR Is ALL
rISht az the
nd nuaIif
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

posed 10 be long-not ankle and three
quarter sleeves length, as much OF IL on
the market is. Cotton. merino or wool, 25c
TO S27O, according to size and kind
Mems underwear with many improve
ments and in all weights and qualities OF
cotton wool. merino, linen mesh and Nor
ley's English unshrinkable wool garments
-two-thread kind-Wanamaker' do not
sell Morley's one-fhread quality, because
their wear is not always satisfactory. Other
mems underwear, soc 70 S9.25 garment.
est the great variety of this 'Wana-
or what you want?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Mnlir nod ocm Einrnt.

@ailumup, u. 80, >. 9top.
lie 9luiregung, nclhc geltcrn mo III
otr pcrBungcncn 9toht bier berrlhte.
lot lid gcIc9t, lmo Der Mob lit BON
bcn biciiqcn StruBen perlhmunbcn.
Sic 3mei 9tegcr pcldlc iid) megen oc9
lobc bier ueriibicn 9lngriiiS nti Den
,yormcr 9(lbcrt 2odbolo mo icInC
@uttin i'm @cfonguiB bcionOcn mro
uclde Der Mob ourd eii 9pn6geriht
III beieitigen pilnifte, lino bcute 1lr-
ter 9eoefrng pon Dtili5 nah Der
Gruntp.Souptituot Sutton iiberiiibrl
lno inn oortigen @ei0ngniB unterge
troht iroroen. 8oloerncur @lob'
cnoi, pelher oic 9inht bier perbrohte
tcbrte int 2ouie bes gorInitto9s nod
bc Stnotsbouptitnot 5ltriid.