davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
AFTER=EFFECTS
OF THE GRIP
Tonic Treatment Is Necessary
After the Acute Stage of the
Disease Is Past Before the
Health Can Be Folly
Restored.


"a single attack OF the grip may mean
alltetlme OF misery If proper precautions
are not taken to restore the blood and
drive out the lingering poisons that
cause the so-called s'after-effects" of the
disease.
The dangor from, tho GRIN 10 s.,aon,
ouor ..haa e. 80. n 40 eilp 10 e.'uom
w. Ivy VIC "nen .lle ot'tH ac'elis',c symptoms,
t,e leVer' 1he catarrh' tlie headache and
the depression OF spirits pass away.
The grip leaves behind it weakened vital
powers, thin blood, impaired digestion
and over sensitive nerves-a condition
that makes the system an easy prey to
pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism, ner-
vous prostration, and even consumption.
Too much stress cannot be laid on the
Importance OF strengthening the blood
and nerves during convalescence.
This tonic treatment quickly restored
Mrs. J. e. Reid, OF No. 253 1-2 Fifth
street, Jersey City, N. j., to health.
She says:
CATER an attack of the grip, which
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss the Of IeM4zzzzzw
THE RACES AT UNITY

UNITY, Oct. 6. The attendance was
large, track good and races interesting
today. In the 2.19 class there was hot
contest between the Bangor horses Nan
cy S. and Fred E., and Nancy had to come
at her best to beat out Fred H. at the
wire, the finish in all three heats being a
hard drive to the wire. In the 2.29 class
Mollie Wilkes got away with first money,
but Zip and Topsy Babcock made her set
fast pace: In the third heat Topsy
Babcock and Zip collided on the first turn.
Topsy Babcock finished second, but was
set back. The summaries
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. A. J. Croker of Winterport is visiting
relatives here. Harry CHM of Jonesport and
Otis CHM of Brewer visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. CHM, last week. b. Mrs. L. d.
Berry and son Harry left for Boston on last
Mondays boat and will spend the winter in
Massachusetts,. E. Mrs. w. M. Healey and son
Stanley left for their home in Dorchester
Mass, on last Mondays boat. =. George Gruby
of Boston is spending the week with his wife
at their summer home, sunnyside. Mrs.
George Avery and Mrs. w. c. Harding, who
are on the sick list at this writing, are thought
to be improving.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air pas
sages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes
the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are
healed and strengthened and the cold is ex-
PEELED from the system. Refuse any but the
genuine in the yellow package. Sold by all
Druggists
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

1t may interest present readers OF the
New York World to know that it was
started as religious daily; of the Bos-
ton Herald to know that it was once a
daily police gazette: of the Boston
Globe to know that in its early days eX-
aetly so much space was devoted to each
department, each having its regular
page-cast iron journalism as it were.
The New York World barred theater ad-
vertising and devoted much space to re-
,igious matters, out after sinking one
hundred thousand dollars or more it
changed editors, owners and policy and
after a varied career became decidedly
S'vellow' under Pulitzer. The yelloWer
Journal has since made in appear some
what conservative The Boston Herald
was not admitted to the homes OF the
first families at the time of which we
write. Its police court reports and the
doings of the under crust were its chief
features: but later under Haskell and
Pulsifer it was placed in the front rank OF
New England Journalism.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

The Payne tariff placed tax of one
half cent pound on lemons for the pro-
lection of the California fruit growers.
Then the freight rate on lemons across
the continent was raised exactly one-half
cent a pound. Who gets the lemon!
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

Chestnuts have reached the fruit
stands in Pittsfeld. When will they get
to Boston, Boston Globe.
Oh, they will probably worm their way
along some time.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

The Agricultural Department at Wash
ington sent Lawrence c. Dodge, an ex-
pert. to Maine, to study the conditions
for potato raising here, the adaptabillty
of the soil. etc. He has reported the soil
suitable for raising these tubers and ap-
proves of the methods of Maine farmers
in raising potatoes, and the Secretary OF
Agriculture commends them to the farm
ers of other States. Mr.. Dodge found
that the principal potato growing region
of the United States is in the northern
tier of States extending from Maine to
North Dakota, Nebraska being the only
State west of the Missouri river to rank
among the leaders producing potatoes.
The leaders rank in the following order:
New York, Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin,
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Min
nesota and Nebraska. These States pro-
duce about two thirds of the entire crop
of the country. 1t will naturally be noted
that New York outranks Maine in the
number of bushels of potatoes produced,
but Maine leads far and away all the
other States in the average yield per
acre. She produces nearly three times
as many bushels to the acre as any other
State, her average being 225. New York
came second with an average of 80. The
average for the ten States above named
was SIS.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

Landlady-' Peck, you don't seem
to like rice"
Mr.. Henry Peck-'fNo. It's associated
with one Of the greatest mistake of my
life. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

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., 1909-10-14

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foleys Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy.
The genuine contains no harmful drugs. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

For mild, easy action of the bowels, a single
dose of Doan's Regulets is enough Treat
ment cures habitual constipation. rs cents
box. Ask your druggist for them.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

We often hear of "spite fence" and
of late there has been good deal OF
talk about spite ditch.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

The veto of the Hastings bill was a
mistake.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
wear; 81 90 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY

CHARLES A. p11sBuRY, Bu haisss Manager ana
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
4 Reliable Remedy
cATAR RH
EIV's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
LOS ANGELES MAN WRITES
BOOK ON TRANSCENDENTALS
The Secrets of Life, Death and Inn
mortality Handled in Mastery
Way by Local Authority

Under the title of "The Secret of
Life, Death and Immortality book
has been published by Denny Fleet
wood of Los Angeles. which, to say the
least, is unique in it's proposition, and
starting in it's statements, as to the
origin of life. That there are new
thoughts" in this work is undoubted-
ly true. For instances This is i'm
mortality, which correlates every
thought and word of man, holding them
in universal Photographic records, as
it were, forming a vast reservoir from
which continually flows by electrical
energy all, so called, intelligent and
other vibrations, we receiving those to
which we are attuned." The claim that
all so called thought force is of cleo
trical origin starts an opportunity for
inquiry as TO what is electricity. The
author claims 1t is the "only sub
stance in the universe" which st. Paul
called faith, but which he calls cleo
tricity, and is the substance of all
things. These are daring claims, but
following his line of proposition, they
seem plausible.
The subject of mental healing is
treated in a way that should appeal
to the average reader as a very rea-
sonable theory, destroying all isms or
claims from specialists in mental
healing. and relegating all systems to
the one source, viz: universal vibra-
ton, which Is as free as the air we
breathe. "We repeat, these so called
healthful vibrations are as free to all
as the air they breathe, and cannot be
corralled by any set of healerS."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS OF
B'NAi BIRTH ARE H0N0RED

The headquarters of the B'nai Birth
order in this city at 521 West Pico
street was the scene of an enthusiastic
gathering last evening. 1t was the
occasion of the annual visit of the
grand lodge officers, who came from
San Francisco to conduct the initia-
ton of a class of more than fifty men,
bors, to attend the annual banquet,
which occurs at Levy's in their honor
this evening, and to draw closer the
brotherly feeling which exists among
members of this order.
The local lodge of the /. o. b. B.,
known as Los Angeles lodge. No.487, is
celebrating the tenth anniversary of
its birth in this city during the week.
The past history and success of the
order among the Jewish people of this
city were largely dwelt on by the
speakers at the meeting last evening.
The newly elected vice president,
Emanuel Cohen, was installed into this
office by the visiting brethren. This
selection places Mr.. Cohen in line for
the presidency of the local lodge next
year, and during his term the order
expects to erect a magnificent B'nai
Birth building in this city A building
campaign has already been launched
and several sites for the erection OF
such home are being considered. The
lodge already has $50 members and is
the largest on the coast.
The visiting grand lodge officers in
the city at present are Emund Tauszky,
president of District Grand Lodge No
4, and Lucius l.. Solomons, grand ora
tor and Judge Isidore Golden of the
constitution committee. They will be
called on for addresses at the banquet
at Levys cafe at $3.50 o'clock this
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
HEWITT DECIDES AGAINST
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
City Attorney Declares Aqusduet Ma
chinists Must Be Paid Accord
Ing to Resolution

CITY Attorney Hewitt yesterday de-
eided against the board of public works
and in favor of the Metal Trades coun-
cil in his construction of a resolution
fixing a wage scale for employees on tho
aGueduct.
The board of public works passed a
blanket resolution which went into et-
feet January, 1909. in which it was
declared that certain classes of work
men "shall receive such and such
amounts a day or month. The board
has held that this was a maximum
scale, and that it did not intend that all
the employees of the various classes
should receive this maximum.
c. N. Ruggles, secretary of the Metal
Trades council, protested because ma
chinists were not receiving the sums
the resolution said they should receive,
and the city attorney was asked for an
Interpretation of the resolution.
He declared yesterday that from a le-
cal standpoint the wording of the res
olution meant the employees woulq be
paid the amounts scheduled in the res
OlutiOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
DROMGOLD FLAGS PLAN TO
SEND HEWITT TO CAPITAL
Declares That There Are No Funds
Available to Represent City at
Waterways Convention

on the plea that the city was broke
Councilman Dromgold last night OBJ
structed the plan of the council 10
send City Attorney Hewitt to WASH
ngton as a delegate to the National
Waterways association that holds It's
session at the capital city December
s to 10.
The council was unanimous In lts
opinion that Mr.. Hewitt should be sent
as the city's delegate to this congress
because he handles the city's harbor
matters and could gather much Vaiu-
able information, but the hitch came
when it was proposed to give Mr..
Hewitt $500 to pay his expenses.
There were but six members or the
council at last nights meeting and IL
required all six votes to appropriate
the money. Dromgold voted against
IL because he declared there was no
money to be used for this purpose.
1t is possible that Mr.. Hewitt VIII
go anyhow, for a case in which the
city is interested is pending before the
national supreme court and may be
called at about this time.
In any case Mr.. Hewitt will take
much needed short rest. He expects
to leave today for Newcastle, Cal, for
a short visit with his parents and oth-
er relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
WALLACE MAKES UP FOR
LONG ABSENCE BY SPEECH
Starts FiIibuster Against Temple Block
Purchase on Return to Council
Chamber

Councilman Wallace was back in the
council chamber yesterday after an
absence of four weeks, and as soon as
council convened yesterday morning
it was evident that he had stored up
lot of talk in those four weeks. II
was in his system and simply had to
come out. He made one speech yes
terday morning in a sort of filibustel
against purchasing the Temple block
as a city hall site that consumed hall
an hour.
As his speech grew in length 1t was
evident that the tempers of the other
members of the council were getting
shorter, and when at last he sat down
for a little rest there were a few VINO
could have eaten him in three bites,
and Wallace is some chunky at that.
He made his first protest against the
treasury raids that the council has
been making behind his back by voting
mo" on the ordinance to increase the
salary of Tom Murchison, assistant sec
retary of the board of public works
from S125 to S135 a month. But the or
dinance passed just the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
STEALS FROM DEAD MAN;
RETURNS CONSCIENCE FUND
"a Penitent" Sends Mayor $50 to BE
Used in Buying Comforts for
County Patients

Mayor Alexander yesterday received
the first conscience money that has
been paid to his Office since he has
been mayor. A man who subscribed
himself "A Penitent" sent a letter
to the mayor yesterday enclosing $50.
In his letter he admits that while at
the county hospital he stole $S5 from
the body of a dead patient and he has
felt so badly about it since that he
returned it with big interest.
He wants the mayor to use the
money to purchase comforts for the
patients at the hospital, and the mayor
has agreed to do this in person. He
will confer with the authorities at the
first opportunity as to the best use
to be made of the money.
The letter follows:
Some time ago 1 stole $35 from
dead patient in the county hospital.
Enclosed find $50, which l think would
pay the interest. In the name of God
use it for the poor patients in some
way that you think it would help them.
May God forgive me cnd forgive all
who do wrong without thinking of the
consequences. 1 wish you could use
it for the benefit of the consumption
patients. 1 am sending bills"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
VerdugO
Canyon
Tract
ACCUSED OF USING NEW
WAY TO STEAL CLOTHES
Wooden.Legged John Wilson and Well
Dressed Felipe checo Come to Grief
Through Main Street Merchant

John Wilson, possessor Of wooden leg,
and Felipe Checo a we'll dressed Mexican.
who the police say clever thieves, were
arrested yesterday and locked up in the city
Jail on a charge OF stealing several pairs of
trousers from Main street merchant.
According to the arresting officers the men
worked novel scheme TO obtain the goods.
Wilson. they ossert, would enter the store,
asking to be shown hat cap. While he
engaged the attention of the proprietor or
clerk Checo, 1t is said, would saunter in and
in an unconcerned manner lay his overcoat
on a pile of trousers. When the proprietor
would hurry forward to wait him Checo.
It Is alleged, would wave him aside and tell
tho merchant TO wait on the other man and
then attend to his wants. Finally after
Checo, It is said had obtained what trousers
he wanted and placed them under his long
coat he would glance at his watch and tell
the proprietor he could wait no longer and
hurry out with the loot.
The police say this plan was worked sue
cessfully on three places but the two men
came to grief when they tried the same scheme
on a store in which they had operated before.
The men probably will be arraigned In
Police Judge Chambers court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
GOES HOME FROM JAIL TO
FIND HIS EFFECTS GONE

"Ah went to nah home an foun' all nah
pussonal efforts gone" said Pompey Smith,
negro. TO Deputy District Attorney Arthur
Keetch yesterday:
'Ah was sent to Jail fo' Ave days ON a
charge oh being 'toxicated," continued the
negro, '"Spite de fac dat ah pleaded not
guilty to de fense de jedge sent me to jail:
All was so mad bout de mattah dat FUSED
to eab when nah time up Saturday and
staid in Jail til Sunday, when ah was
quested to exoavate nah 'partments dar.
All went home an foun dat eben de bed
clothes were gone"
After hearing the story of the negro a COM
plant was issued charging j, C. Carr who
roomed with Smith, with petty larceny. Carr
was arrested later and will be arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Chambers today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
100 MORE POLICE NEEDED
SAYS COUNCILMAN LYON
Finance Committee Must Wrestle with
Problem of How to Pay Them.
Suggestion by clampitt

The finance committee must wrestle with the
difficult problem of how TO find enough to
pay 100 additional policemen which the eoun-
ell wants to add to the force. How this Is
to be done with a depleted treasury does not
appear to the committee.
Councilman Lyon introduced ordinance
yesterday to add 100 patrolmen to the force.
He declared they were needed more than any
other improvement in Los Angeles to pre-
vent the numerous holdups and robberies, and
especially in the new district where there are
no police.
Councilman Clampitt declared that if the
chief of police would take off number OF
plain clothes men from the duty he had as
signed them of discovering If meals were
served with liquor in restaurants the force
would be sufficient. The real estate men
for the purchase of the Temple block and
the increase in the heighth of buildings
seemed in sympathy with Clampitt, as they
applauded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
WILL EXAMINE WORKINGS
OF NEW ELECTRIC PATROL
counciInen clampitt, Lyon and Wrer
Will Endeavor to Determine
What Trouble Is

A committee of the council composed Of
Clampitt Lyon and Wren is to examine the
internal workings of the electric patrol wagon
that ornaments the police station and try to
determine what is the matter with the dang
busted" thing.
This wagon was purchased at a cost of
s2S0O and has hardly been out of the Central
garage except to make trips to the repair
shop AS Lyon said yesterday, 1T is all
right, but 1t won't work."
The committee will probably make an effort
to sell this old machine. new one, the
Locomoble was purchased by tho council
yesterday for the use of Chief Dishman at a
cost Of sSs75.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
EAST MAIN STREET WILL
BE KNOWN AS NORTH MAIN
Council Orders City Engineer to Pre-
pare Ordinance Effecting the
Change

East Main street will hereafter be
known as North Main street. Inc
council ordered the city engineer to
prepare an ordinance making the
change.
The order is accompanied by petit
ton from a number of property own
ers on East Main street, who declare
that they are annoyed by the name
their street has had for a number of
years. East Main street is really Kurtz
street, but has been known as East
Main for many years, and the sign
posts on the street corners give it that
name.
BY the new ordinance all of Main
street, from First street to Eastlake
park, will be North Main. 1t is North
Main now only as far as the river and
East Main from the river to Eastlake
mark
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
KERK0W CAFE is ACCUSED
OF LIQUOR LAW BREAKING
Searching investigation to BE Made to
Uncover other Alleged Violators
Among Restaurant Keepers

Paul Kerkow, proprietor of the Kerkow cafe
on Broadway, near Second street, and one Of
his waters George A. Russell, were arrested
yesterday afternoon and arraigned in Police
Judge Chambers court a charge of vio-
lating the liquor ordinance by serving drinks
in various ways in violation OF the provisions
Of the ordinance regarding restaurant liquor
dealers licenses. Each asked for time to
plead and were allowed until November 26
TO enter a plea to the charges They depos-
ited 500 bail each and were released. 1t is
understood other cafes will be investigated
to ascertain whether the proprietors are COM
plying with the law governing the sale of
liquor In such places.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
LAND FRAUD CASE PROVES
COSTLY TO GOVERNMENT
Already $13,6oo Has Been Paid ous
by Uncle Sam, and Trial Has
Three Weeks to Run

The Imperial valley land fraud case now
on trial before Judge Wellborn in the United
States district court has cost the government
to date in the neghborhood OF $13,60O, exclu-
sive of the salaries paid the judge and other
regular court attaches. The was begun
September 23 and has been on trial a total OF
sixty-one days, including holidays and sun
days Witness fees and mileage paid TO the
1871 witnesses who have testified total $4,000.
The jurors fees total nearly s14O0, and the
court reporter has a bill for making the record
to date OF about $1,000
The case probably will not be concluded for
at least three weeks longer. that the cost
to the government will be at least $1,000
before the case is concluded Attorneys fees
for the defense cannot be well estimated. but
it generally is believed that these will be at
least 5000, that the total cost OF prose-
cutting and defending the alleged defrauders
will be at least $4,000 before the jury is dis
charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
compIaIns to Civil Service

The complaint of p A. Dorgan. stenog-
rapher and telephone operator in the health
department that he not rated high
enough in his civil service examination by
Examiner Dee viii be investigated by spe-
cial committee of the civil service commission,
composed Of DIR. d. W. Edeman and D. Ii.
Laubersheimer.
Although holding the emergency appoint
ment Dorgan was not certified by the civil
service commission when the health board
asked for eligibles for the position because,
according to his rating. he had not passed the
examination, while two other applicants had.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Train crew Exonerated

At inquest held at the undertaking es-
tablishment Of Bresee Brothers yesterday over
the body of an unidentified man who was
struck by a Southern Pacific train aud killed
instantly at Smelters curve, near Ninth street,
Monday night, the coroners jury returned
verdict generating the train crew from any
blame in connection with the accident The
dead man was dressed in working clothes, and
except for card bearing the name Of A.
Canfaley there was nothing in his pockets
60 lead to his identity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
WILL PAY LAWYERS OUT OF
HARBOR IMPROVEMENT FUND
DESPITE Protest of Board of Public
Works, Council Orders Pay
ment Made

Despite the protest of the board of
public works, the demand of Anderson
e Anderson for $500 will be paid from
the harbor Improvement fund; The
council ordered this fund drawn on for
this purpose yesterday.
Anderson g. Anderson is the law
firm that has been engaged by the city
to prosecute the tideland suits, and the
CITY has entered into a contract with
these attorneys to pay it $4,000 for TAX
ing the case to the state supreme court.
CITY Attorney Hewitt declared yester-
day that this was most modest COM
pensation, as lawyers fees are gauged
TODAY. The attorneys pay all the costs
of the suit out of the $4,000. This amount
is to be paid in installments, and with
the $500 paid yesterday half the con-
tract price has been given them.