davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
BODY SHOOK
AND TREMBLED
Extreme Nervousness Cured by
the Tonic Treatment with
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills,

The first thing to do when threatened
with nervous trouble is to stop the cause
Of it, if possible, whether it is irregular
living, worry, or whatever it may be.
Then the nerves must be given special
nourishment and the blood must be kept
pure and rich. This is the mission Of
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills and this is why
the pills have been used with such great
success in nervous trouble that did not
yield to ordinary methods of treatment.
Mrs. II. K. Evans, of West Swanzey,
N. H., found no help for her nervous
ness until she tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. She says:
''Two years ago was on the verge of
nervous prostration. 1 was so nervous
that l dropped everything took in my
hands. l seemed to shake and tremble
all over my body and could not keep
still had severe pains all through my
body but especially through the small of
my back. My hands were numb. I
had dreadful headaches over my eyes
and tainted away several times was
hungry all of the time but could not
satisfy my hunger. lost i'll weight and
was pale.
II had been sick for six years before I
OOSdA Ufbh1AS ILL., w 11lldlllS INK Fills,
which were recommended to me by d
friend. Before had used the pills long
I began to feel better and after a fair
trial was cured. 1 could work all day
and felt better than I ever had before.
Ny health is good now and l can rec
ommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills as a
good tonic medicine"
The tonic treatment with DIR. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood SO that it can nourish and strength
en- the weakened nervous system has
made hundreds of cures in the most
severe nervous disorders. This record
Of cures should merit trial for the
remedy which is guaranteed free from
opiates and is entirely harmless.
Write for free copy of our new book
let, Diseases of the Nervous System. !"
It will be sent postpaid on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady N. Y.
The genuine pills are never sold loose,
by the dozen or hundred.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
.x,xy,7ffaiir
Heeaszfh
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to it's Natural
Color and Beauty.

No matter how long ithas been gray
or faded. Promotes 1uxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops it's falling out,
and positively removes DAN
druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. 2 4 times as much
in 81. 90 as Soc. size. Is Not a Dye.
81 and soc. bottles, at DRUGGISTS
Send &c for free book " The Care Of the HAIR
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, M.
Hays HarfiDa Soap cures Pimp,es
red rough and chapped hands, and all skin dis,
cases. Keeps skin fine an soft. 25c. druggists.
Send &c for free book 1.-The Care Of the Skin, -
r. H, MOODY.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
J. E. WILSON'S NEW STORE.
He is Putting Up $4,000 Building ii
Fort Collins, Colorado.

Before going west Mr.. Jesse E. Will
son was member of the firm of Spencer
& Wilson, which conducted a successful
furniture business in The Coliseum in
this city; but about six years ago he
concluded to change his location and
business, and after visiting number of
places decided to settle in Fort Collins,
Colorado. This is busy, growing place
and Mr.. Wilson embarking in the men s
clothing and furnishing business was not
long in building up profitable trade,
and it has continued to grow until he has
found it necessary to have a new and
larger store. The Evening Courier of
Fort Collins says in its issue of October
9Th:
The contract was let today to Jones &
Bull for the construction of the new store
building to be occupied by Wilson, "My
Clothier," on West Mountain avenue,
adjoining Masonic temple. The structure
will be Is by 100 feet, of brick, to match
adjoining buildings, and with plate glass
front of unique design. There will be a
forty foot glass frontage, this being &C
complished by building vestibule twelve
feet deep, leading up to the entrance.
The vestibule will be tiled
1t is planned to make this store the
lightest in the city. Aside from a five
foot prism glass in front, there will be a
prism glass in the rear, and in addition, a
skylight 6 by 10 feet, affording light to
every corner Of the store. At night the
lighting will be by double row of Tung-
stem lamps of handsome design.
The rear of the store will be adorned
by a balcony, upon which the offices will
be located.
Work on the building will begin at once.
The contract calls for its completion in
thirty working days from the 18th, which
means that Mr.. Wilson expects to move
in by November 18TH Because of the
balcony and the cement basement for
storage, there will be about double the
floor space in the present quarters on
Linden street. With every modern con.
venience and the latest fixtures, Mr..
Wilson hopes to have store second to
none in point of beauty and utility in
in Northern Colorado. The investment
for the lot and building foots up SIS, 900.
Growth of business, and the fact that his
present quarters are desired by another
tenant, caused Mr.. Wilson to make the
decision to move.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28

DR.. c. D. Smead, the Tribune Farmers
adviser along lines of live stock growing
and veterinary advice, has been visiting
the small fairs in New York State and
hnds them in some important respect
OF greater value to the farmer than the
great fairs. This we believe to be true
OF our county, town and grange fairs.
lie also says that while he "has been
more or less of fair attender for nearly
quarter of century, in no one wear
during the time has he seen the agricul-
tural fairs held by county, town and
union associations conducted so strictlv
on the lines of true agricultural improve
ment as this season, now drawing to a
close. - This we believe to be also true
OF our local fairs. 1t is due of course to
the increased knowledge of the science
Of agriculture and to the improved meth
DDS which are Tightening the labors and
increasing the profits of the up-to-date
farmer, this including the dairyman and
the orchardist. The action of the author
ltles IN Withholding the State stipend
from fair last season had salutary
erect IN eliminating the Objectionable
features which were making some of the
fairs byword and shame. DR.. Smead
found "a craving desire on the part of
farmers to learn regarding the strong
points and weak points of their animals;
also to learn of the true and false tvpes
Of different breeds" He found, too.
that they had something to impart. He
says:
1t is sometimes said by city fellows
that the farmers are not up-to-date in
their business methods. City men are
prone to believe that the American
farmer needs whole lot of teaching.
Well, we all need knowledge, but if the
city man-yes, the agricultural college
man-will get out with me and see farm
ers and converse with them he will learn
fully as much from the farmer as he can
impart to him. Some day Mr.. College
Man will need to take a course on farm
or he will be back number.
And further as to the small fairs:
From my point of view, the little agriI
cultural fairs are doing more to benefit
the agricultural and livestock industries
than are the State fairs. The educa-
tional features of the large fairs are
dying out, or else. the large fairs are be-
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
SWANVILLE,


Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Applin and daughter
Phyllis of Somerville, Mass, and Miss Augusta
Nickerson, who is clerk in Mr.. Applin's
store at Cape Jellison, were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nickerson, Sunday.
.... Mr.. E. L. Cunningham went to Bangor
Saturday to meet his wife and little daughter
Edna, who have been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Carrie Osgood, in Bangor and his brothers in
Costigan. Miss Laura Holmes, who is attend
ing the High school in Belfast, has been clerk
ing in the bakery during the absence of her
sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Applin, who are taking vacation. Mr.. Lev;
Holmes substituted for Mr.. Applin on the
mail route Mrs. A. W. Damn has her sister.
Mrs. Charles Cove of Dexter, visiting.her
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Cunningham are visiting
their sons, Clarence, Frank and Herbert, in
Montague and Costigan Mr.. W. S. Ncker-
son has raised 1875 bushels of marketable DO
tatoes this year, IS of which! filled asbushel
basket heaping full -. Mrs Eleanor F. Perkins
of Unity nearly 81 years old, one of Waldo Coun-
TVS smart old ladies, was in town recently, ac-
companied by her niece, Mrs. John W. Bacon,
visiting her nieces, Mrs. w. S. Nickerson and
Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips. Mrs. Perkins had visit
ed, during the summer her brothers, Daniel
Parkhurst in Levant and ]. F. Parkhurst in
Bangor, and her sister, Mrs. Noah Twiss, in
Stockton Springs. She is very bright and en-
tertaining to talk with, and of her it may be
truly said-"she is 81 years young. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Eugene Nickerson of Portland and
little daughter are visiting his father, Hon. A.
E. Nickerson. :. Miss Lillian Phillips left home
October 18th for Bangor, where she will attend
Shaw's Business College {. Mrs. Celia Mar
shall, who spent the summer here, returned to
her home in Bradford last Friday, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson .
Mrs. Jessie L. Nickerson, who burned her hand
quite badly with melted sugar is improving.
Mr.. Charles Bartlett was at his old home last
week. There was very quiet wedding at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening, October 18th, at
the home of Mrs D. W. Billings. Her youngest
with Louis Burke Nickerson by Rev. A. A.
Smith of Belfast. Only the near relatives of
both parties were present. Mr.. and Mrs Nick
erson are both prominent and highly respected
young people, whose many friends wish them
prosperity and happiness. They had many
useful and valuable presents. 1t is we'll for
pie are to remain in it.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
BOTH BOYS SAVED,

Louis Boon, leading merchant of Norway,
Mich, writes "Three bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe
cough, and neighbours boy, who was SO ill with
a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured
by taking Foleys Honey and Tar Nothing
else is as safe and certain in results. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
A Knox Potato Crop.

Mr.. S. B. Bunker of Knox is one of
the few farmers who had to replant. Mr..
Bunker planted some ten acres about the
middle Of May, using Robbins planter,
only about per cent of the seed appear
ing above ground the last of June. He
gathered up seed potatoes as best he
could, many of them with long sprouts
that had to be broken off, and replanted,
running his planter right in the original
row: row., He ! finished planting July LIST: The The
shape and Mr.. Bunker gave the field
frequent cultivation, going through it six
times, stirring the soil and keeping down
the weeds. As result, he says he has
the finest field Of potatoes he ever raised,
and portions of the field that have been
dug Indicate that the yield will exceed
300 bushels, probably running close to
35O.-Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28
MAINE ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Ira G. Hersey of Houl-
ton in his annual report at the annual
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows of Maine in Portland October Goth.
recommended that each lodge should en-
deavor 10 own or exclusively control its
place Of meeting and allow no other So
ciety to occupy its rooms. Grand Secre-
tary Russell G. Dyer reported an aggre-
gate membership January LIST, last, of
"a, 839. a net gain for the year of 1892.
The sum of $82,9T was expended bv
subordinate lodges for relief and Sc, 218
for maintenance. Subordinate lodge re-
sources were increased SIC, making
the aggregate 1912, 786. The Grand Lodge
elected officers as follows: Herbert W.
Sears, Portland, G. M; Frank B. Miller.
Rockland, D. G. M; Charles E. Jack
son, Portland, G. W.; Russell G. Over.
Portland, G. S.; William E. Plummer,
Portland, G. T.; Leon F. Merrill, Scion,
&. K. two years; Ira G. Hersey, Houl-
ton, G. R. one year. The Grand Lodge
rank was conferred upon los Past Grands.
Grand Patriarch Charles F. Allen of
Bar Harbor, in his report at the annual
Grand Encampment Thursday, recon-
mended the consolidation of several dis
tricts in the State, especially districts IL
and 22, also 16 and II. Grand Scribe Rus
sell G. Dyer of Portland reported that
"the year was not fattering to Patri-
archal Odd Fellowship in the Jurisdiction
of Maine, there being net membership
gain of only 46, but that the outlook for
this year is more f1attering as we learn
of increased work all along the line"
The present membership totals 5,O87.
The sum of $40, 543 was paid for relief
and S1O,379 for current expenses. The
invested funds aggregate $78, 600.
c. R. kluger the Jeweler, 1860 Virginia Ave.,
Indianapolis, Ind, writes: Il was so weak from
kidney trouble that I could hardly walk hun
bred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my
backache and the Irregularities disappeared,
and | can attend to business every day and
recommend Foleys Kidney Remedy to ali suf-
ferers, as it cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed" Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema,
salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-
Doan's Ointment. At any drug store
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28

Heavy, impure blood make muddy, pimply
complexion, headache, nausea, Indigestion.
Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red,
pure-restores perfect health.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-28

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy.
The genuine contains no harmful drugs. Sold
by all Druggists.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10
A Thrilling Rescue

How Bert r. Lean, of Cheny,
Wash. was saved from frightful
death is a story to thrill the world.
"A hard cold," he writes, brought
on desperate lung trouble that
baffled an expert doctor here. Then
! paid $40 to SIS a visit to lung
specialist in Spokane. who did not
help me. Then went to California,
but without benefit. At last used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. which
completely cured me and now ] am
as we'll as ever" For Lung Trouble.
Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, Asth-
ma, Group and Whooping Cough it's
supreme. Soc and 81. Trial bottle.
free. Guaranteed by II. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10

Any lady reader Of this paper will
receive, on request, a clever mo
Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon priv
Hedge, from DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
1t is silver-plated, very pretty, and
positively prevents all dripping of
tea or coffee. The Doctor sends it
with his new free book on Health
Coffee simply to introduce this
clever substitute for real coffee.
DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee is gaining
its great popularity because of: first,
its exquisite taste and flavor; second
its absolute healthfulness; third, its
its economy-1atb Csc; fourth, it's
convenience. No tedious 20 to 80
minutes boiling. ''Made in a min.
ute'' says DR.. Shoop. Try it at your
grocer's, for a pleasant surprise
Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10
A TRIBUTE

to the Soldier boys Of 81 to '653
written by Joseph Andrews and
read at regular meeting OF the p.
S. McCook Post No. l3l g. A. Il.
May LIST 1909.
In writing this short tribute to
the soldier boys of the G. A. Il. OF
Hurley, S. D. shall draw largely
upon my own experience, and per-
sonal recollections Of those string
times that tried mems souls and
filled our land with death and sor-
row. Although not privileged to
become a soldier myself | did what
could to become one. enlisted
intending to go with a number OF
young men who went from my
neighborhood in the 18th, Name
Regt. but failed to pass the Surgeon $
examination, and so renamed at
home. an intere es.ed witness OF the
progress OF the war.
MY grandfather was Capt. IN
the revolutionary war, and alter
devotirg seven Of the best years OF
his life to fighting for his country
was discharged, paid eff in Contlnen-
tai money which was OF little more
value than the paper upon Which II
was written, and impoverished by
the war, he left his cozy Mass. home
and on horseback with his wife
mounted On pillion behind him anc
with four small children to trans
port and care for, started out tc
make a home in the wilderness OF
Maine. two hundred miles distant
For the last fifty miles OF then
journey, their only trail was birdie
path and spotted trees; and the
prize they sought was free settler:
lot of 100 acres, covered by dense
forest growth, which was given .t(
the first few settlers in order to en-
courage the settlement of the coun
try. Here he built rude log house
cleared up little farm, and lal'
the foundation for happy Chris
tian home: and here three sturd.
daughters and two stalwart son
grew up, married and settled nea
by, and reared large families o
healthy bright eyed bows and girls
who, by their industry made tn
wilderness to bud and Blossom :ss
rose. That they were worthy son
Of worthy sires is proven by tn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10
Trouble Makers Ousted

When sufferer from stomach
trouble takes Dr. Kings New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but
more-he's tickled over his new, fine
appetite, strong nerves, healthy Wig
or, all because stomach, liver and
kidneys now work right. 25c at H.
j. Piers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10
MIDDLETON

Miss Cora Bagley spent Sunday at
at home.
D. Policy shelled corn this week.
Presiding Elder Sheppard preach
ed a very interesting sermon in the
Middleton school house Sunday.
John Schneiderman and wife are
the happy parents Of a baby boy
which came to gladden. their home
last Tuesday.
w. D. Arnett finished ditching in
this vicinity Wednesday.
Quite a number from this neigh
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10

fact, that in two adjoining school,
districts in the little rural township
of Lowell, Maine, where he had his
home and where ! grew to manhood
nineteen great grandsons enlisted in
the civil war, thirteen by the name
of Stearns, four named Barker and
one each by the name of Heald and
Warren. All told Capt. Abraham
Andrews had one grandson, (the late
S. +. Andrews Sr.) and twenty five
grandsons who enlisted in the war
of the rebellion, and not one of them
ever shirked his duty or brought
disgrace to his couatry's flag.
People who have grown up since
, the war and are living in these quiet
peaceful tines do not realize what it
was to live through these four years
of death and carnage. They have
but little idea of the excitment and
enthusiasm of the boys IN blue as
they bade their friends farewell and
marched bravely 10 tie front to face
ana fight brave and heroic foe
upon many a bloody battle field
The foe they fought was not the
cunning and revenaeIul savage
striving to drive his pale face foe
from lis forest home: they were no.
Mexican soldiers fighting bravely 10
defend their homes: they We're rot
Spanish tyrants, striving To bind sill
stronger the fetters upon down tlod-
den, distracted Cuba: nor We're they
our old time foe, the sturdy and ag-
gressive Britun seeking for a third
time to invade our shores. They
were men whose sires fought ide by
side with our sires through tie long
and bloody period Of the r9olution
and compelled the proud ami haugh-
ty Briton, to acknowledg ne inde-
pendence of the once des)ised and
outlawed rebel Thei fathers
fought side by side with A1r fathers
in the war OF 1Sl2-15 andput 70 rout
the veterans of Wellington and sent
the fierce cid British lion howling
back to his island hons. While oul
; own proud war eaglen not then hall
grown sailed proudlyover land and
sea, and shrieked lefance to the
proud mistress of the sea. They
wee men who fought for Texan in
, dependence, and at the Alamo
showed how Ameican soldiers could
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10

In sickness, if certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail, 1t may be Stomach
nerve, or it may have given strength
and support to the Heart or Kidneys.
1t was Dr. Shoop that first pointed
to this vital truth. DIR. Shoop's Res
torative was not made to dose the
Stomach nor to temporarily stimu-
late the Heart or Kidneys. The old
fashioned method is all wrong. DR.
Shoop's Restorative goes directly te
these failing inside nerves. The re.
markable success of this prescription
demonstrates the wisdom of treating
the actual cause of these failing or
gans. And it IS indeed easy to prove
A simple five or ten days test viii
surely tell. Try it once. and see
Sold by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10

Tell some deserving Rheumatic
sufferer, that there is yet one simple
way to certain relief. DIR. Shoop's
book on Rhematism and free trial
test. This book will make it entirely
clear how Rheumatic pains are
quickly killed by DIR. Shoop's Rheu-
matte Remedy-liqui or tablets.
Send no money. The test is free.
Surprise some disheartened sufferer
by first getting for him the book
from DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10

borhood took in Gollmar Bros. circus
at Parker last Thursday.
Miss Mary Peterson expects to at
tend the teachers institute at Par
ker this week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10
hurley. SOUTH 1909


gray, and soon the last old soldier
will be listening to the bugle call w
on the other shore. Let us cherish,
love and honor them while they live
and when the last brave heart shall
cease to beat and they be laid away
beneath the cold yet friendly sod,
our childrens children through al,
the passing years will tell in song
and story the grand achievements OF
their soldier sires.
There is Il tear for those who die,
A mourner DER the humblest grave,
But nations swell the funeral cry,
And triumph weeps above the brave.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-06-10

to the Soldier boys of 81 to '655
written by Joseph Andrews and
read at regular meeting OF the u.
S. McCook Post No. l3l G. A. Il.
Nav LIST 1909
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-16
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
Judge Lea Offers Appointments to Faull,-
 her County Students

l desire to announce to the young men and yonng women of Faulkner county that l am now ready to issue beneficiary appoint ments 10 the State University to as many as desire them. These scholarships entitle the holder to free tuition i'll all departments at Fayetteville except music and art A matriculation fee of ten dollars is charged upon entrance. All students who live at dormitories are charged an annual fee of five dollars.
 Courses are offered i'll the col lege of arts, in civil, electrical, , mechanical. mining, cement. and chemical engineering, i'll agricul- ture, in the conservatory of music and art, in the Normal school, and in the preparatory school. (There is only one years work i'll the pre- paratory school, and it will be abolished at the end of two years)
 The University is now in the most prosperous period of its his tory, and is one of the strongest
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-16
DURHAM & HOLMAN

quest Wednesday afternoon the little fellow gave full and com plete account ot the affair. naming as the murderer a mulatto negro apout IS years of age, by the name of Will Crosby. Crosby has been arrested and committed by the coroner to jail without bail.
 There is considerable feeling wrought up among the friends of the two families, and other trouble is expected.
 Crosby is very impudent negro, and while he has never been en- gagged in such trouble before that any one knows of, his disposition is such as to lead one to accept ac- cusatlon readily.
 Howard was one of the leading colored citiz ens of the settlement in which he lived and owned splendid farm and considerable stock.