davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
PASSING OF THE FoUR-MAsTER.

ONLY Twelve of the Square Riggers Fly the
American Flag.
The four-masted square riggers are
becoming a past art in this country.
There are, however, fleet Of twelve
which fly the American flag that have
wards on three masts and carry jigger
mast aft without yards. Eight Of these
vessels hail from ports on the Atlantic
coast. The Acme, Astral, and Atlas are
owned by the Standard Oil Company of
New York; the Dirigo, Edward Sewall,
Erskine NJ. Phelps. Shenandoah, and
William P. Frye are owned by the Sewalls
of Bath, Me-; and the Hawaiian Isles,
Fort George, John Ena, and Star Of
Iceland, of San Francisco. These are all
thew pay their owners a fair dividend or
not, as they have been idle more or less
during the past year or two, but fortu-
nately are now all employed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
FARMS BREAK ALL
RECORDS.

Secretary Wilson of the Department
OF Agriculture has been giving out some
crop prophecies lately that might be
thought to belong to the realm of fancy
and imagination, if they were not so
thoroughly backed up by what are known
TO be facts, and if a substantial measure
of reliability did not attach to any word
OF the head of the Department Of Agri-
culture on the subject of crops.
He predicts that the crops this year
will break the record. When it is re-
membered that the value of the crops
produced last year reached the huge
total of Sits, 000 900, it will be seen
that one must almost go into the sphere
OF higher mathematics to figure out
what the secretary is talking about
His statement means that this year S
crops will approach closely to the value
OF eight billions of dollars. Such a sum
is almost too vast for comprehension. 1t
is four times the product of the mines,
including gold, silver, and all precious
metals and mineral oil.
The value of the corn crop alone last
year was 81, 615, 100000. What an enor-
nous sum this is can be better under
stood by the statement that it would paw
the Understanding debt of the United
States; that it would pay for the Panama
canal and would construct fifty battle
ships of the Dreadnought variety. And
corn is but one of the great crops of the
American farm.
If anything were wanting to prove
that after all it is agriculture that is at
the bottom Of the nations welfare, such
figures as these supply it. 1t is not diff
cult to take a cheerful view of the bust
ness future when one learns that it rests
on such foundation as this.
The world has never known anything
like the showing that will be made this
year by the American farm. Boston
Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26

TINS is done, the lumber is then niled
against the sides which is called building
up the wings. With the wings filed to
Wltnln easy working distance of the mid
snip Stanchlons, the timbers that sun-
port the deck beams through the middle of
me SNIP the spaces between the beams
Is nlied, If the between decks is really
oecked over, and then the spaces for,
ward and aft are filed.
Usually no flooring is laid in the be-
tween decks, for in most vessels there is
not more than sufficient height for a man
TO walk. In many vessels there is not
tnls height and the men suffer from
oackaches while they curse the builder
OF the ship. One crew of men will stow
from $4,000 to $4,000 feet of lumber a
day, according to the size of the stuff and
the build of the vessel. If there should
happen to be better crew working on
one side of the ship than on the other
mat vessel is likely to leave the harbor
with list, which means a cant. The
better crew will have put in more lumber
on Its side which will cause the vessel to
lay deeper in the water on the side on
which they worked.
1t is intended to place the crews so
that this will not happen, but there is
always that pride in craft to contend
with which makes the men ambitious to
SHOW their superiority by getting list on
the other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26

If you are all run down Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will help you 1t strengthens the kidneys
so they will eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and cause ex-
haustion, backache, rheumatism, and urinary
Irregularities which sap the vitality. Do not
delay Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once.
Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26

No matter how long you have suffered, Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. s.
L. Bowen of Wayne, W. Va, writes: 81 was a
sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times
could not get out of bed, and when I did I
could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the
econd cured me entirely" 1t win cure you.
Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each Vial In Five Languages
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French

No. FOR Price
1. Fevers. Concessions. Inflammations. rs
2. Worms. Worm Fever or Worm Disease. .25
3. Collie, Crying ard Wakefuness of Infants rs
4. Diarrhea of Children and Adults. ........25
D. Dysentery Grip,ags, Bilious Collie. .........25
2. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ................2S
9. ToOthache. Facsache, Neuralgia. ..........25
3. Headache. Sick~leadache. Vertigo .........25
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stomach. .. rs
10. Group. Hoarse .ough, Laryugitis ....... 2J
IA. Salt Rheum, Ernptions, Eryspelas.
is. Rheumatism or Rheumatic Pains. rs
16. Fever and Agile. Malaria 80. $40. 20
~. Piles, Blind or bleeding External Internal 25
10. Ophthalma. Wax Or Infaned Eyes 1900. rs
10. Catarrh. Infiue!lz Cold in Head ........25
20. WhOopins Cough. Spasmodic Cough -.....25
Fl. Asthma Oppres: ed Difficult Breathing. ....25
~. Kidney Diseasa Gravel. CalcuE ..........25
IS. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1 90
%. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker..........25
80. Urinary lncOHtinence, Wettng Bed ..... rs
81. Sore Throat Clumsy and Dphtheria.
IS. Chronic COMPOSITIONS, Headaches ..........25
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists, sent receipt Of price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS IfoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and Ann Streets. New YORK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26
xx;yx,sI7ar
Health
Never Fails to Restore
GRAY Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.

OOlOE anu 0S0Utys
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a 1uxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops it's falling out,
and positively removes Dam
dfuii. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. q times as much
in ST. 90 as SOC. size. Is Not a Dye.
81 and soc. bottles. at druggists
Send Dc for free book g. The Care OF the Hair. "
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, M.
Hays HaFfina Soap cures Pimpe.,
red. rough and chapped hands. and all skin dis.
eases Keeps skin fine and soft 25c: druggists.
Send &c for FREQ book "The Care OF the Skin"
r, n, MO ODY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-26

Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfgure
annoy, drive one Wild Doan's Ointment brings
quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ABDUL HAND WANTS MONEY.
Attempt 10 Recover S3,OOO.OOO from
German Imperial Bank.

Berlin. Nov. 23--The Imperial Bank Of
Germany holds about $4,000 deposited by
Abdul Hanli6 before he vas deposed from
rhe Sultanship OF Turkey. which. accordnne
70 the "Franfurter Zeitung" lie present
ottoman ruler hopes 10 recover through
q legal action.
u Is learned here that the Imperial BANK
Is quite willing 10 surrender the money If
tbs order for it bears th6 Signature II .9.
former sultan, authenticated by the speciai
seal adopted by him when the deposit was
made At that time Abdul Hamid entered
INTO strict compact with the officers Of
the bank under which 40 withdrawal from
this account was 10 be permitted except on
the authority Of the special seal.
Apparently TIE Turkish cove rnnent was
not aware Of this deposit until recently
when a letter sent by jhe hank % Abdul.
referring q the account fell INTO thc hands
Of Mahmoud Schefket Pzcha, inspector
general o. the First, Second and Third
Army Corps. The inspector forwarded the
letter 70 Abdul vita the Information nat
its contents had been noUed. Subse1 ucn-ly
The royal prisoner signed an order on ne
bank for the money. but his signature was
nor accompanied with the sea-. which be
sver-ed had been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

United Hebre7o Organization
RcpOrts One of So 900.

The United Hebrew Charities, ar its an
nual meeting. held in the organization
building, at Second avenue and list street.
last night. reported deficit OF 500 in
connection with the work Of the last year
Reports showed that the last twelve
months had been the most severe period
in the thirty-ive years Of the organiza-
tion's existence. An increase Of one thou
sand cases OF sickness was registered ana
$50 600 was distributed among the poor VINO
were left in need by the financial depres-
sion OF two years ago.
Cyrus L. Sulzberger presided and read
the detailed report OF the charity work
Of the year Jacob H Schif said that the
large expenditure OF the year would serve
as an incentive 10 a fresh effort in carry
brevs OF the city. He expressed satisrac-
ton at the work done BY the organization
and urged II TO widen The scope Of is
charities
The subscriptions and donations received
were $3.50 ga "A. and the expenses. including
disbursements for the poor. consumptives.
pensioners and insane. amounted 70 S65-
go. The gift OF gas rebates added SIS SSs II
70 the Organizations funds One OF the
most important items OF expenditure was
$4,000 for the unemployed. while two years
ago this branch OF the work required only
s.. 800
Following a general appeal for FUNDS. the
officers or the organization We're reelected
for the coming term They are Cyrus L
tary-treasurer. and Edgar :. Nathan. secre-
tary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Doubt Uisdom Of Militant
Gam paign an France.

Paris. Nov. 23.-The more liberal section
OF the French episcopate. headed BY Arch
bishop Turinaz OF Nancy. is beginning 70
question the wisdom Of the militant section.
which favors the formation Of a league Of
Catholic voters IN the coming elections. The
former advocates a broader union. which
shall include with the Catholics other con-
servative forces
Archbishop Buzet Of Rouen. while indors-
ins the idea that the Catholics must make
their influence felt in the elections in order
gradually 20 recover what they have lost
has expressed outspoken opposition 10 any
active intervention by the Church in poll
tics. arguing that the great mass OF the
country is republican and that the mere
suspicion that the movement aims TO change
the constitutional regime would be fatal.
Any movement" he has said. dragging
the clergy into the political arena would
be disastrous for religion. and il is the (etv
OF the episcopate 10 spare the Church
fresh catastrophe"
Nevertheless. ma jority OF the bishous
and archbishops continue 70 pronounce IN
favor OF the league The Archbishop OF
Perpignan declares that all civic consid-
erations must be subordinated TO the de-
fence Of religion. because. he saws, "poIit-
ical action cannot take precedence over
DUTY toward God and the Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ROOSEVELT AGAIN.
As Governor He UOuld Help
Partu. SaYs WOOdruf.

state Chairman Woodruff at Republican
state headquarters said yesterday that II
ex-President Roosevelt would cOncent 10 run
for Governor next year he would be nonni-
mated and elected. and that II would be a
great advantage 20 the state OF New YORK
His statement was called forth BY re-
mark made BY Ex-Governor OdeiL. who said
that Messrs Woodruff. Parsons and Col
Iector Loeb were in a conspiracy 10 nomi-
nate Mr.. Roosevelt next year. Mr.. Wood
ruff said.
While 1 have no knowledge and have
not even received any inttmstion - 70
whether. Theodore Roosevelt would run for
Governor. 1 will say this; II Roosevelt
would consent 70 run II is my opinion
that he would be nominated and elected.
and il would be a matter Of great advsn-
tage 10 the Republican party IN the State
OF New York
Asked about the report that George ".
Aldridge OF Rochester. would be ap-
pointed 10 succeed General Clarkson as
Surveyor Of the Port. the state chairman
said,
Mr. Aldridge was under most favorable
consideration BY President Taft and by
Senator's Root and Depew at the time or
the inauguration last March. and I am
certain that II GeheIal OiaIASOh TERM
had expired about that time Mr.. Aidridge
would have been appointed 10 succeed
him
When the fact developed that General
Clarkson's term would not expire until
1910 the whole matter was left over until
the vacancy was about 70 occur. II may
be that the recent shake-up in the collec-
tors Office viii make il more desirable 70
appoint somebocy with a special knowl-
edgs Of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
DISCUSS RAILROAD LEGISLATION
Committee Representing Manufacturers
Calls on President

washington. Nov. 23-President Taft to-
dav received a call from a committee rep
resentinF the Railway Business Associ-
alton. a national organization. with head
quarters in New York II came by ap-
pointnent 10 discuss the general question
Of railway legislation AZ the approaching
session OF Congress
The committee consisted Of Gus II. Cut
Ter. Of New York, president OF the American
Brake Shoe and Foundry Company. ". II.
Marshall Of New York president OF the
American Locomotive Company, and A. II.
AIuIIiken. Of Chicago. president OF Petit
bone MuIliken & Co. manufacturers Of
frogs and switches. and all OF them vice
presidents OF the association
The committee told the President they
were interested in the subject Of railway
legislation because OF It's possible effect
on their own business. Representing. as
they did $500 go 90 Of capital and 10000
employees. they We're concerned over any
action that would injuriously affect the
credit OK the railroads
They we're cordially received and were
assured OF the hearty interest OF the Presi-
dent. who promised careful consideration
OF al their Representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
TO TAFT.
Sad to Hare Criticised Bal
HRger an Letter.

Washington Nov. 23-Auother chapter
was added 10 the annals Of the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy to-day. when II was
asserted in quarters close 70 the Bureau Of
Forestry that James Garfel1. former
Secretary OF the Interior. had taken a hand
IN the affair and written a long letter 70
the President regarding the Cunningham
claims to Alaska coal lands Mr.. Garfield
is alleged to insist that the present admin
istratiOn is not pursuing. with regard 20
these claims, the policy mapped out by the
last administration. and 70 protest against
Secretary Ballinger's assertion that. IN his
handling Of water power Withdrawals and
other resources, he Is doing what Mr.. Gar
field must have done had he remained in
Office. Inquiry az the White House regard
ing the Garfield letter was met with re-
fusal 70 deny or affirm that II had been re-
ceived
The President. since his return 20 Wash
ington, has refused persistentIy 10 discuss
the Rallinger-Ptnchot controversy for pub
LEGATION or 20 give the slightest intimation
OF his attitude toward It. From authorf-
tative sources II is learned. however, that
re would like 70 see the controversy ended.
but is reluctant 20 take any steps TO that
end As a consequences the inspiration OF
newspaper reports rejecting on the Secre-
tary Of the Interior continues. and Western
members of Congress who are arriving in
Washington say that they are considerably
wrought I'd over the situation An tnvesti-
cation by Congress Of the entire affair.
which will not stop short Of the disclosur-
Of rhe animus which prompts these at
tacks, seems inevitable Western Senators
and Representatives insist that they will
put witnesses on the stand under oath and
compel them 70 disclose all they know re-
garding the controversy from It's inception
The affair is the cause OF increasing en-
barra ssment 70 the administration. and
promises 10 develop into a sensational con-
troversy at the coming session Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
son TO OPEN PAPERS.
Sealed an Pulitzer DiUOrce Case
Tzcentg-SeCen Years 1gO.

Justice Truax signed yesterday an IN
usual II not unprecedented order on the
petition Of John r Dos Passes as coun-
sci for Walter Pulitzer. who has entered
a claim % the estate OF his father, Albert
Pulitzer. former owner Of The Morning
Journal OF this city. VINO committed sui
eide in Vienna on Osober 5. The order
of the court gave 20 Mr.. Pulitzer permis-
sion 10 have opened the sealed papers in
the divorce suit Of ms mother against his
father. disposed OF in ISL
In asking for the unusual order Walter
Pulitzer explained 70 the Court that he
had Med his fathers Will in the Surro-
gates Office and that he had taken action
20 contest the rights Of other claimants
90 The property. He said that 10 protect
his claim as the sole heir il would be
necessary 20 ascertain the time and place
or the marriage OF his parents. The only
source he said 10 obtain this Information
was the papers sealed twenty-seven years
ago When Mrs. Pulitzer won her divorce
she obtained possession OF the boy who Is
the Young man now seeking his fathers
property.
Walter Pulitzers mother died in June,
four months before the death Of his
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
FOR PREVENTION OF RABIES.
Measures Recommended By Marine
Hospital Surgeons

Washington, Nov. S--The destruction OF
all animals afflicted with rabies and the
proper rnuzzing OF all dogs IN areas in
fected with the disease are strongly ad-
vocated by John X. Kerr. assistant sur
geon general and Arthur VI Stirson.
passed assistant surgeon, Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service in
report made public to-day.
There we're IL deaths OF human beings
from hydrophobia reported from thirty
states in 1905 Rabies was reported in the
lower animals from al least 534 localities
IN 80 states and territories. including the
District OF Columbia. Evidence was OBJ
tanned Of nearly 100 persons who. on &C
count OF exposure 10 rabid or presumably
rabid animals. We're obliged 70 take the
Pasteur treatment.
The most striking feature brought out
is the general distribution Of the disease
throughout the eastern portion Of the
country and its almost complete shsence
from the extreme western part. especfa Ilv
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast
regions. The animals reported as having
been affected with rabies were dogs. cats
wolves. horses. cattle. sheep. moss. sauir-
Tels and. last but not least, skunks Il
was among skunks that the disease was
reported IN Arizona. and the single death
among human beings in that state fol-
lowed the bite OF one Of those animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
BREAK IN LORDS
LIBERALS POLICY.
4 Number Of Peers FM Re
fuse 10 Tote on Budget.

London. Nov 2S.-Interest I'm the bud
ct debate in the House OF Lords to-
5av was wei sustained The house and
galleries were again crowded. and many
ueoresses were present The Duke OF
Connaught sat beside Lord Rosebery.
The debate. which vas not concluded
until midnight. did not reach any great
orat0rical heights. and was principally
rcmarkable as showing the likelihood Of
q number Of peers following Lord Cro-
nier in the free trade interest. dsclin-
ine 10 support Lord Transformers mo-
ton. although opposing the budget on
general lines. These peers viii abstain
from voting. Among them is Lord Lyt-
Ton. who announced his intention OF
taking this course because there was
no proof that the country opposed the
budget
The debate generally followed party
lines being q reiteration OF the srgu-
uents FOR and against the bill Lord
Pentisrd. Secretary for Scotland. gave
smother indication OF the governments
policy He warned the peers that the
House az Commons could not be expect
81 10 ind a way out OF the difficulty
created by the rejection OF the budget
This statement created the greatest in
terast ir the lobbies OF the House OF
Commons. where II had been supposed
rLsr the government might give way 20
che Lords in the matter Of adopting
temporary financial measures 70 meet
the slrusuon arising out OF the rejec-
rlcr - IRE bill Many liberal members
~ Parliament had. in fact. expressed
rheir dersrmination 10 oppose any bill
authorizing the continuance OF existing
-sza-on until after the dissolution OF
Parliament
Lord Portland added that the govern
-enr had done forever with The old
state a. things, and that the constitu-
--r and character OF the House Of Lords
-ust Be modified He also reminded the
house that 4 long constitutional strug-
&c might handicap the country in case
NJ var. and asked the Lords 70 consider
whether The penalty might not be dis
prop c--cnate 70 the offence.
Esrl Russell predicted that the adop-
rCu - the Lansdowne resolution would
E-a-r C. revolution that would sooner or
s-er bring e readJustmenr that would
leave The House OF Lords powerless.
LORD Avebury strongly criticised the
budget He said that il would Brighten
capital out Of the country. cripple enter
p--se and create a feeling Of Insecurity.
Lord C-ouer who opened the debate.
SAID rhat he vas opposed 70 many Of the
provisions OF the finance measure. but
vas unable 70 support Lord Transformers
motion Cor its rejection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
BRYAN ON COPPER MERGER.
Denounces II and Takes Fling at Mr.
Taft in Arizona Speech.

Globe. Arfz.. Nov. 25--winiarn J. Bryar
at a dinner here last night denounced tho
proposed copper merger as com bfnarion
which would seriously in1ure the interests
OF the smaller producers and the work
ing men He also criticised President Taft
for his reported advice % avoid copying
the Oklahoma constitution when thu PEG
pie OF this territory came 70 draft IN.
basic law OF The prospective new state
DO not let the President OF the Unfr>o
states threaten YOU" he said ''Ler him
nor tsu you that he does not want a con
stitution ike that OF Oklahoma II
much better that the constitution snouls
~ the people OF the new state than tn-
people outside
1T - nv earnest wish for your sak-
that the constitution OF Arizona will -
for It's people and not for those citizens
Of Ohio who are simply temporary resi-
dents here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Bulletin.
a TRAIN OF QUALITY TO ST. LOUIS.

The "24Hour St Louis is the first reguary-scheduled
tTentyfou ST Louis reduce the
time between New York and St. Louis BY three and half hours
II the bestequiPped train the southwestern The
fresh from the shops The picked from the most
experienced of the force The details OF the equipments include every
feature that Limited implies The dining all IFS
appointments. is fully up the highest standard.
The the best roadbed America The track
laid with heavy rails bed OF rock ballast compe II -
completely protected by the approved signal system
No stops made except few important points and the
steady unbroken progress the rather than speed
for qucknes This also pronptues and rea
by During the first week Of IT'S operation the 81 Hour St Louis
arrived IN St, Louis exactly on the minute
Railroad schedules this way line that pos
all the physical advantages the protection OF railroad
travel
The ~ Hour St LOUIS leaves New York every day 62
P NJ and 525 P NJ central trne) making all
the evening for the West Southwest and Mexico IL
also Pullman sleeping Cleveland and Cincinnati
II the train for the discriminating or woman