davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15

and made me feel like new person,
and it shall always have my praise: :"
Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. J.
Gardiner, Me. e was great suf-
ferer from female disease. The doc
tor said would have to go to the
hospital for an opera ton, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months. -
MRS. S. A. WILLIAMS, r. F. 3. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me. -
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but trife
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
RED AND WHITE FIELDS
That Should Make Farmers Look BIZ

That Should Make Farmers Look Blue.
The fields of the Maine farmers are
red and white for the harvest, red with
weed. In some places, especially through
hawk weed had absolutely ruined a num-
Der of farms. Just what the remedy is
we cannot guess. 1t is we'll known that
stock if cut early enough, but we never
the hawk weed The spread of these OBJ
our State reminds us of what the late
Hon. l. c. Libby used to say. He said
they were the greatest blessings that
son that they compelled the farmer to
break up his old hayfields, as the only
way the weed could be exterminated
would be to cultivate the soil, while
without these pests the farmer would
leave the fields untouched for genera
tons, and as result the farm would be
run out and finally have to be abandoned.
But the weeds compel frequent change
from tillage to sod land, or rather from
sod land to tillage, and the result on the
whole is certainly benefit to farmers OF
Maine on the whole We are not so sure
but what Mr.. Libby was right, and We
trust that it will prove to be that he was
but just now there is terrible fear thai
some of the farms are not to turn very
suddenly to fertile, cultivated fields. The
weeds are surely going to compel ;
whole lot Of people to choose between
| cultivating their farms and abandoning
them. Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
Literary News and Notes.

.Elgnteen pocket volumes in the series
OF the Abbott Biographical Histories are
announced as having been set for reprint
On tne Harper press. The Abbott MS,
tories, whose authors were JACOB ana
John 5. e. Abbott, are memorable Tor
the praise given them by Abraham LIN
com, VINO many years ago wrote TO tne
mouse OF Harper: 81 have not education
enough to appreciate the profound WORKS
OF vouminous historians; and It l had,
nave not time to read them. But these
nlstorles give me, in brief compass, just
mat knowledge of past men and events
which need. To them l am indebted
Tor about all the historical knowledge l
have
The Washington Star says of a book
entitled "Jennie Allen, written by MISS
grace Donworth, sister of Hon. j.. r.
Donworth of Caribou: IA book which
Tor keen human interest, for subtlety OF
numor and for genuineness OF tender
Ieeilng has rarely been equalled. A DOCK
that will make the reader see through
tears in one page and shake with laugh
ter In another has something out OF the
ordinary about it, something vital and
genuinely human. This is such book.
IT the author of this attractive-co compel
ing story does not soon have large fol
lowing of readers clamorous for more OF
her work, it will be because books that
spell humanity are out of fashion.
All vacatlonlsts, and all the stay-at-
homes, for that matter, will be immense
ly pleased with Recreation for July,
which is now on sale by all newsdealers,
The July number of this magniticentiy
illustrated magazine is chockful OF intor-
nation and entertainment for outdoor
people, and contains halfdozen or more
features, any one of which alone is worth
the price of the magazine. The article
on dry fly fishing which is published in
this issue is nothing short of sensational
but in the best sense. The popular
''how to- character of Recreation is well
lived up to in the article on building a
log cabin. H. F. Porter's brief bio
graphical sketch should and will be read
by every person interested in athletics.
The table of contents is varied, interest
ing and instructive. and there are numer-
GUS beautiful illustrations.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15

muskets they had stolen. An attempt
to discharge the muskets failed because
of damp powder. A fierce fight ensued
during which the second mate was killed
and the chief mate, George Waite Of
Freeport, was seriously wounded. The
crew were finally overpowered and four
of the most rebellious placed in irons.
The bark was put back to Valparaiso,
where the mutineers were turned over
TO the United States consul and sent to
New York on the United States sloop of
war, Supply.
On the return of the bark to New York
the mutineers were placed on trial for
piracy, two were found guilty and exc
cuted. One turned States evidence and
told the whole story of the conspiracy.
Before shipping on the voyage, thinking
that the captain had considerable sum
of money aboard, they planned to murder
the officers and capture her. The cook
was in the conspiracy and it was he that
put poison in the food and stole the arms
from the cabin. Portland Argus.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
Autos and Motor Cycles.

From figures given out at the Office of
the Secretary of State it is learned that
the receipts from the registration of
automobiles and motor cycles, and from
licenses issued to operators and dealers
in automobiles since the law went into
effect in 1905, is S18,994. The number of
automobiles registered since the law
went into effect is 1918, and the number
registered during the first six months of
the current year 1856. The number
registered during the month of June was
344, which is the largest number regis
tered during any month with the excep-
ton of June, 1905, when there were
number of machines waiting to be regis
tered.
The number of licenses which have
been issued to operators is 1914, and of
this number 1854 have been issued since
the first of last January. The number
issued during the month of June was 382
The number of licenses issued to dealers
since the law went into effect is l0S, and
of this number 27 have been issued dur
ing the past six months. The number
of motor cycles registered to date is 425
and the number registered during the
past six months is SO. The June regis
tration was IL
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Whereas Ardria /. Brown of Stockton
Springs, in the County of Waldo, State of
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated June 81,
1907, and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 2S5, Page 6, conveyed in mortgage to the
undersigned, James F. Gerrity of Bangor in
the County of Penobscot State of Maine the
following described real estate, namely: GER
tain lot or parcel of land, situate on Cape Jeli
son, in said Stockton Springs in said County of
Waldo, bounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stake at the intersection of the
soutnery line of Western avenue with the
westerly line of property sold to Eden F. Pen
Teton by John M. LaFolley by deed dated July
is, 1906, recorded in said Waldo Registry,
Volume 2s0, Page l72; thence south, thirty
nine degrees east, on the said westerly line,
eighty feet to stake; thence easterly, forty
feet to a stake; thence northerly, eighty feet
to a stake standing in the southerly line of
said Western avenue, forty feet in said line,
easterly from the above named westerly line;
thence westerly on the said southerly line of
Western avenue, forty feet to the point begun
at. Being lot numbered nine on plan of the
Eden F. Pendleton lots on said Cape Jelison
surveyed for w. J. Dreamer by Frank l.. Mars
ton, C. E., July. 1906, and duly recorded in said
Registry. And whereas, the conditions of said
mortgage have been and remain broken,
this notice is therefore hereby given for the
purpose of foreclosing the same, provided
by law.
Dated at Bangor, Maine, this twenty third
day of June, A. d. 1909.
JAMES F. GERRITY.
By his Attorney,
3w26 MATTHEW LAUGHLIN.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
[springheld Republican, June 81, 1902
The Beauty of Beatrice.

[Dante: The Paradise xviii :7-211
l turned myself unto the loving sound
OF my dear comfort, and what love then
Saw in those holy eyes l can not be bound;
Not only that feel my words are vain,
But that my mind can not return so far
Above itself, if none the way make plain.
This much upon that point can aver,
That in my heart there was but one desire;
From else twas freed by my beholding her
While the eternal pleasure turned its fire
Direct on Beatrice, from her fair face
Its reflex aspect did content inspire.
O'ercoming me with smiling radiant grace =
She said to me, Now turn myself and listel
Not in my eyes alone has Paradise its place.
JAMES E. C. SAWYER.
Newtonville, N. Y. June 20, 1909.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
CAS- ! ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z Rssss sss Of DHz7Zzzz~
New York's Expensive Sea-Gulls.

"There are rs, 900 sea-gulls flying about
New Y ork Harbor, writes Eugene Slade
Bisbee in the issue of Harper's Weekly
of July 3rd. '"They have been counted by
the Audubon Society. They are the scav-
engers of the waters of the metropolis.
The law protects the birds, and to kill
one means in fines and costs the sum of
$3.50, so that the the total valuation of
the 1000 which make their temporary
homes in the harbor is Sc, 562, 500. .
Every year, says the author these gulls
migrate to the Four Brothers, islands ir
Lake Champlain, where their nests are
protected. The old ones return thithe,
each year, but the young of each sea
sons hatch seek places as yet undiscov
cred.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
A Nice Distinction.

She calls him cruei-he has crushed rose
Unconsciousy in his convulsive grasp.
Cruel, my lady calls him-yet she knows
Justwhy he crushed the rose and can but gasp
In sudden pain, with lips so deathly white,
And find no voice to tell her that She too,
Is cruel. All the happy summer night
He has been with her. With her eyes she drew
Him out into the radiant night, away
From all the dancers. Dreamy music steals
Out on the fragrant air. Now-this hour-he NAV
Confess his love. Low at her feet he kneels.
The statues cen might envy her repose,
She calls him cruel-he has crushed rose
And she heart.
Kate Vannah
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. It is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm & Home. So 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 2.25
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. 2.1O
The journal and New Idea Magazine. . 2.1O
The Journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune 49,. $50
LIE y = IA AL u RI Ell LAKE, TT
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15

CnlS valuable meQ1.
cine, Lydia E. Pink
hams We getable
Compound. I SUI
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weakIcould hardly
S ia n d. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me- to health
The Republican journal., 1909-07-15
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, Nj cit is with pleasure
that I add my testimonial to your
already long list-hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18

preme court, the judges of which are
not on visiting terms with him.
He said he was greatly impressed
with the part women in the north were
taking in public life, and thought IL
would be beneficial. He thought even
Florida women would take the places
of men.
At o'clock this afternoon memorial
exercises were held for members of the
association who had died during the
year, and at o'clock the wardens and
superintendent of reformatories met
privately to discuss matters connected
with their work.
The report of the special committee
on the parole of life prisoners was read
by the chairmon. T. d. Wells of Hart
ford, Conn.,, and the discussion was
opened by A. w. Butler, secretary of
the Indiana state board of charities.
Better Use Suggested
"If a life prisoner has worn the
badge of bondage long enough to salts
fly the reasonable demands of justice
and to exhaust the deterrent effects of
punishment, and If he is safe to be at
large, he can be put to better use in
the world than to be kept within grim
walls until the undertaken is called to
rattle his bones over the stones" said
Thomas Dudley Wells of Hartford
chairman of the committee on parole
of life prisoners, in his report to the
convention.
"The wisdom of extending the parole
system to life -convicts who have been
convicted of no previous crime involv-
ing moral turpitude, and whose rec
ord behind locks and bars has been
clean and not tainted, is predicated on
the fact that a man who is responsive
to decent impulses is worth more to the
state and to himself out of prison than
in prison.
At the night meeting of the congress
Rev. A. NJ. Fish, Catholic chaplain of
the New Jersey state prison, delivered
his annual address as president of the
Chaplains' association. Griffith j.
Griffith, secretary of the Prison Re-
form league, spoke on the work of the
league.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
WOMAN DIVES; FINDS
MANS BODY IN LAKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-When Miss
Ruth Rodgers leaped feet foremost
from a raft in the lake at Manhattan
beach yesterday she touched with one
of her feet the body of man lying on
the bed of the lake. Her cries for help
when she arose to the surface brought
former Congressman Charles H. Whar-
ton and others. who were swimming
nearby.
Mr.. Wharton dove and satisfied him
self that what Miss Rodgers had
touched really was the body of a man,
and after repeated efforts the rescuers
were successful in bringing 1t to the
surface.
They were astonished to find that
breath still remained, although the VIC
tim was unconscious. When he had
been resuscitated after an hours work
he said he was John Tuzhocki. He is
20 years old. He was unable to say
how he came into his plight, but 1t is
believed by those who were at the
beach that in diving from a post he
struck a great rope stretched as life
line and was rendered unconscious.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
CONDITIONS AT M'KEE'S
ROCKS BECOME NORMAL
Strike Situation Develops Into Peace.
fulness and Court Permits
Saloons to Open

PITTSBURG, Aug. 17.-Conditions
are more nearly normal at Mckee
Rocks and Schoenville tonight than
has been the case since the Inaugural
ton of the strike of $500 workmen
against the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany five weeks ago. The stores which
closed when the trouble started have
opened and Judge James H. McFar-
lane today granted permission to the
saloons in the town to resume busi-
ness.
Another legal move will likely be
made by the strikers tomorrow in
their fight against the company. Be
lieving that the Pressed Steel Car
company, or the owners of boat used
to transport imported men are liable
to a fine of $500 for carrying passen-
gers in violation of a federal statute
governing the navigation of steam
vessels, a committee of strikers will
take up the matter tomorrow with the
steamboat inspectors. According to
the statute the fine may be recover
able one-half for the use of the in
former.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18

boat capsized. Their plight was wit
messed by a number of persons on
shore, and when word was brought to
the lighthouse Weiss was one of the
first TO man a boat and volunteer to
risk the hazardous sea in order to ac-
complish a rescue.
Two times while the three volunteers
were attempting to lower their boat
the waves interfered but finally a safe
landing was effected and the heroic res
cue and the work of Weiss was one of
the sensations Of the Bay city for
many days.
The success of Weiss, who is mod
esty personified lies in the training
given him by his father. His muscles
stand out like bands of iron, developed
by the strenuous practice of rowing
to and from the lighthouse where his
father kept vigil for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
JAPANESE BOUND
FOR SAN DIEGO
TRAINING SHIP TO ARRIVE LAST
OF AUGUST
YOUTHS ARE BEING FITTED FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
After Stopping at California Port,
Vessel viii Sail for Chile
and Thence to
Hawaii

The Japanese training ship Taisei
Maru has sailed from Yokohama and
is now making her way across the Pa
cific, bound direct for the port of San
Diego. AS she is conhng under sail,
the exact date of her arrival Is uncer-
tain, but it will be some time during
the latter part of August.
This vessel, which is under command
of Capt Chujo Furuya, retired ma
val officer, is attached to the TOXIC
Nautical school, under the jurisdiction
of the department of communications
of the Japanese government. She car
ries sixty cadets. whose student course
is to be rounded out by the voyage, and
who will be duly graduated on their
return to Japan.
The course of training of these stu
dents is not designed to fit them for
naval officers, but for service in the
merchant marine of Japan, and after
graduation they will be assigned to
duty on vessels of the various private
steamship companies operating under
the Japanese flag.
The present cruise of the Taisei Maru
is one of the longest she has ever un-
dertaken, although she has been en-
ployed for many years as a training
ship. On leaving San Diego she will
go direc- to Valparaiso, Chile, and from
there, after a brief stop, she will sail
for Hilo, Hawaii. From the latter port
she will proceed directly to her home
station in Japan.
San Francisco Visited
This vessel was on the coast of
America last year, visiting the port OF
San Francisco. where she attracted
much attention and favorable comment
on account of her spic and span ap-
pearance and the general order and
perfect discipline of her men. Consul
General Koike then representing his
government in San Francisco. took ad-
vantage of her presence in California
waters to give a brilliant entertainment
on board, which was largely attended
ana greatly enjoyed by many of the
public officers and representative busi-
ness men of the northern part of the
state. Among them were Collector or
Customs F. S. Stratton, President &. G.
Moore and Charles N. Bentley of the
chamber of commerce, Hart IL. Nortn
of the United States immigration serV-
ice, Col. John P. Irish, John ?. Young
of the Chronicle and c. w. Hornick OF
the Call.
Captain Furuya has the reputation OF
being a most charming entertainer, and
his presence at San Diego will un-
doubtedly be followed by series OF
interesting social events.
In addition to her officers and ca
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Yoakum Deprecates Expense

SHAWNEE, Okla, Aug. 17.-B. F..
Yoakum, chairman of the Rock Island
executive committee, in an address to-
day before the Farmers union of Ok
lahoma deprecated the growing ex-
pense which the United States govern
ment is incurring in maintaining the
army and navy. He declared the
grain and cotton fields of the Mis-
sissippi valley and the west are
stronger military defenses than war
ships" Mr.. Yoakums subject was
THE Farmer and the Railroad" He
strongly advocated good roads as a
means of bringing the carrier and the
producer closer together
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Prohibition Wins

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 17.-Pro-
hibition won in fifteen of the twenty
one county elections today. The coun-
ty dispensary system will be retained
only in six of the counties voting. For
the first time the Anti-Saloon league
took an active interest in the prohibit
tion movement in this state, and not
since the stirring factional contests. OF
the early nineties. when Benjamin r.
Tillman was first entering upon his
spectacular political career, has such
a campaign been witnessed as that
waged by the antf-saloon leaguers,
church folk and "anti-dispensaries'
against the return to the dispensaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Telegraph Wires Cut

MADRID, Aug. 17.-Advices received
coast of Morocco, set forth that the
Moors again have cut telegraph wires
and isolated the Spanish garrison
there. The bombarding at Penon de la
Gomera is constant and there have
been many casualties among the Moors.
The Kabyils are mobilizing near Alhu-
cemas, preparatory to marching on
Melilla.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Telegraph Wires Down

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. II As a
result of fierce wind and rain
storm which passed over here to-
day, all telegraph wires leading into
the city are down, and communication
with the outside world is by telephone.
No loss of life is reported. The report
that the city had been visited by an
earthquake is a mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Steamer Goes Ashore

HONOLULU, Aug. 17.-The inter-
island steamer Niihau went ashore ear
ly today on the coast of Molokai, and
has been abandoned by her officers and
crew. The vessel will probably prove
a total loss, though the steamer Claud-
inc has gone to the scene of the wreck
to attempt to float her. The vessel is
of 600 tons burden
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
STATE CLOSE TO
GRAVE CRIMES
SERIOUS WARNING GIVEN BY
PRISON WARDEN
SOCIETY BLAMED BY DAKOTA
OFFICIAL
Esprit of Charity Alone" as Solvent
of Criminal Conditions Urged
by Speaker at
Seattle
fRy Associated Press.l

SEATTLE. Aug. 17.-Governor Albert
w. Gilchrist of Florida was the most
notable speaker at this mornings ses-
sion of the American Prison Association
congress, his subject being Prison Re-
form in the South"
Warden F. O. Hellstrom of the North
Dakota penitentiary spoke on the DUTY
of Prison Managements." IF man
be convicted of crime and serve term
in prison and no steps taken to effect
his reform or cure greater crime
against society has been committed
than the crime of the individual" said
Mr.. Hellstrom.
Revenge Is Wrong
amy prison management that for
gets moral ethics, justice and humanity
cannot justify it's right to existence,
continued the speaker. THE prison
that is managed and dominated by the
spirit of revenge is simply barnacle
that society must remove in order to
facilitate human progress.
"When the inmates character Is up
lifted the duty of the prison manage
ment has in that measure been dis
charged, the shackles of crime have
been removed from the mind of the
inmate and there has been added to
society a useful member. If the man
is discharged, goes IOIlIl Win oiIIol
hatred and vengeance in his heart
against society, then both are to be
pitied, for the storm will surely break
and some innocent person will be made
the victom.
Charity Is Solution
"The solving of the criminal prob
lem is a subject that the spirit OF
charity alone can solve. Your schools,
your churches and your prisons are a
pretty true index to your civilization.
Give us more schools, more churches,
more charity and less barleycorn and
revenge, and there will be less need for
jails, reformatories and penitentiaries.'
Governor Gilchrist's address was
description of the humane provisions
for the new Florida prisoners release
law Afterward he spoke of the north
ern lack of understanding of the negro
problem, and told whv the indetermin-
ate system was not feasible in Florida.
The press and pulpit had not done its
duty in exposing the iniquity OF the old
lease system in the south, he said.
The fee system was an even worse
evil than the old lease law.
England Is Praised
Governor Gilchrist praised the judi
cial system of England, that did not
permit interminable appeals, and spoke
Of his quarrel with the Florida su-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
rhaw Gets Ready for ASYLUM

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. H.
Harry K. Thaw packed his belongings
in the county Jail here today prepar-
atory to returning to Matteawan to-
morrow. The Thaw family will try
now to have Thaw committed to the
custody of his relatives. They will
agree never to let him out unless ac-
companied by a member of the family
or special attendant.