davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
vx1KRog DK Ia LNKA BRNNK1

Bergantin americana John S. Eme-
rv. Debe haber salido de New York, pa
ra esta el % del pasadO.
Consignatarios 8. do Ezquiaga-
Goleta americana Ruth b. Cobb. Debe
haber salido hoy de New York, para es
ia.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Flora A. Kimbell.
Saldra de New York, para San Juan,
e Is del presente.
Consignatarios s. do E1quiags.
Goleta americana Hattie c. Luce. DE
be haber salido hoy de New York, para
Ilumacao Ponce.
Consignatsrios SobriRos do Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Henry F. Kreger.
Saldra de New York, para San Juan,
el % del corriente.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
For the Small Bows

In department set aside for youths and boys have
the largest assortment of the very best furnishings offered and
prices that make particular appeal at this Knic
weareveryhng that the boy whose veins red blood needs
to keep him looking right and feeling right The schoolboy
may be outted at that will relieve the parent of bur-
dentat is always heavy And the boy large SMALL will
precate such gifts as these
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
CHANGES OF 40 YEARS IN BUCKS.
PORT.
Correspondence Bangor Commercial. !

Correspondence Bangor Commercial.]
In connection with the passing, on
March LIST, of the 10th anniversary of
Richard B. Stover's starting in business
as druggist on the corner of Main and
Central streets, it is of interest to note
the long list of business men and others
of the town who have passed away since
Mr.. Slower started in business on his
present location March l, 1870. 1t is
also noted that no one now in business
here was in business on the street 40
years ago. Mr.. Slower and the CONNER
cial correspondent spent much time in
completing the following list, which no
doubt will be of much interest to Bucks
port people generally:
Hon. I. c. Woodman, Hon. Parker
Tuck, Hon. Harvey D. Hadlock, DR..
William Henderson, DR.. Frederick R.
Swazey, DR.. Alpheus F. Page, DR.. Will
lard c. Collins, DR.. William C. Stilson,
DR.. William F. Putnam, DR.. William H.
Mcclellan, J. P. Ames, T. G. Arey, N.
B. Wescott, John Silsby, Hezikiah Gil
ley, Samuel Farnham, Henry Trott,
Joshua J. Hill, E. P. Nichols, Mark
Gray. 7. J. McAlster, William Ross,
George P. Hartman, Horace Fifeld, ].
W. Palmer, Leander Hancock, Sewell C.
Homer, E. B. Gardner.
William H. Pilsbury, Schuyler Cobb,
Charles J. Cobb, Ambrose White, Will
liam Fox, Nathan T. Hill, Enoch Hill, E.
H. Parker, Eliphalet Parker, Charlotte
Parker, P. b. Haywood, James W. Pat
terson, John Buck, C. F. Ware, George
Ware, Edward Gem, Zenas Homer,
Leslie c. Homer, c. C. Homer.
John N. Tillock, Edwin Tillock, A. G.
Webster, James Emery, George Brad
ley, Rodney Suminsby, N. S. Saulsby, J.
P. Hooper, A. H. Gem, Frank Hancock,
James Carter, T. B. Hawley, J. B. Brad
ley, W. H. Gem, John N Swazey, Ed
ward Swazey, Seweil B. Swazey, James
+. Moses, Henry Lampher, James F.
Moses, Henry Lampher, D. W. C. Fol-
som, Thomas Swazey, Howard Swazey.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
Memorial to Sarah Orne Jewett.

A project is afoot for founding Sarah
Orne Jewett scholarship at Simmons Col
lege, Boston, for students who need aid
to take college course, the preference
being to Maine girls, Maine being Miss
Jewett's native State. Some memorial
should certainly be created in honor of
the best embodiment Of literary charity
ever seen in these United States. Miss
Jewett not only refrained from unkind
writing; an Aristarchus might so refrain
if expediency dictated the course; she
not only wrote with kindness; Pecksniff
might accomplish that feat if the induce
ment were strong enough. Miss Jewett
was not conscious of her own kindness
and graciousness, but very evidently re-
garded herself as common normal type
of American womanhood and her work
as the most natural of literary products.
New York Times.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
DEATH VALLEY

Death Valley d the most barren part of
the Great American Desert. More men
have died in its arid wastes than on any
other equal area Of the world surface,
barring the great battlefields. 1t lies, q
great sink in the sandy plain, about two
hundred and fifty miles north and east OF
Los Angeles, California, and within the
boundaries Of that State. The valley re-
ceived its sinister name owing to the fact
that in the early 'fifties party of en-
igrants, some hundred and twenty in
number, travelling overland by wagon
from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Los Ange-
les, persisted in its awful solitudes, barely
a man escaping.
In the March Wide World Magazine
is given the story of man who, alone
and unaided, conquered Death Valley in
the hottest month of the desert year. The
tale of awful suffering endured by this
man, H. W. Manton, of Rhyolite, Cali
fornia, is told for the first time in his own
words.
For almost week Manton was lost in
the heart Of Death Valley. In three days
he tramped eighty miles over sands SO
hot that he could scarcely walk on them,
though shod with heavy shoes. During
those never-ending days he had no food
and but one drink of water.
When he staggered up to Cub Lees
Furnace Creek Ranch, more dead than
alive, his tongue was swollen to such
size that his mouth could no longer con-
tain it. His lips and eyelids were cracked
open; his clothing was in tatters. and his
shoes were coated with heavy encrusta-
ton of boraX and other alkalines, which
had eaten great holes in the leather.
At first he could not drink, and the
touch of water was as fire to his parched
lips and tongue. Kind-hearted ranchmen
and miners forced the precious huid into
his mouth with straw, with a spoon
any way to get him revived. And event
ually he spoke, telling the strange
story of his crossing the dread pit; of
how he had wandered therein for many
days with no companions save the lizards
and the snakes of the barren sands.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10

you course of my thorough home treatment
for you to thoroughly test in your own home
l have cured many severe chronic cases that
other doctors could not and hospitals gave up
to die. Following are but a few of many in
your own State that had given up all hope be-
fore they tried my treatment, whose testi-
monials with hundreds of others will be sent to
any one Interested:
Mrs. c. H. Croker, R. +. D. l, Bangor, Me-
tumor 81 inches in size removed without the
knife or pain. D. W. Robinson, So. Brewer,
kidney trouble, twenty years standing cured.
Mrs. Elic Leclair, Orono, cured of dyspepsia
and female trouble in its worst FORM Mrs. C.
W. Luce, Hermon Center, confined to her bed
for nearly year with rheumatism, up and able
to ride ten miles in few weeks. Mrs. C. E.
Dewitt, Lincoln Center, suffered with gall stones
for years, quickly cured Ira L. Cook, East
Machias says: DIR. Morrow saved my wifes
and my life" Mrs. T. M. Nelson, Orono, cured
of the most severe forms of sick headaches.
Annie G. Reynolds, cured of epileptic fits.
MAY CURE YOUe
want to prove it at my expense Write me
your symptoms fully and will prepare and
send you months treatment. If not salts
factory it costs you nothing, nor does it place
you under any obligations to me- as place it in
your hands, all charges prepaid Write me to-
day j. W. Morrow, M. D., 852 Morrow Bldg.
N. Bennington, vt.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10

sional Committee, Washington, D. G.
We may in this connection quote an
extract from the great speech Of George
William Curtis, made at the Republican
convention of 1884. First, Mr.. Curtis
spoke of the Republican party as follows:
II shall not repeat to you the splendid
story of the Republican party; story
that we never tire of telling; and that
our children will never tire of hearing; a
story which is written upon. the heart of
every American citizen, because it re-
counts greater services for liberty, for
the country, for mankind, than those of
avg party in any other nation, at any
other period of time.
''And what is the secret of this un-
paralleled history? 1t is simply that the
Republican party has been always the
party of the best instincts, of the high
est desires, of the American people.
This is its special glory. It has repre-
sented the American instinct of nation
atty, American patriotism, and Ameri-
can devotion to liberty"
Then he followed with brief descrip-
ton of the Democratic party in the fol-
lowing words:
I'VE are confronted with the Demo-
cratic party, very hungry, and as you
may well believe, very thirsty; party
without a single definite principle; a
party without any distinct national policy
which it dares to present to the country;
party which fell from power as con-
spiracy against human rights, and now
attempts to sneak back to power as a
conspirator for plumber and spoils.
The same descriptions will fit both
parties today.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
MAINE BANKS,
Trust Companies and Loan and Building
Associations

Associations.
There are savings deposits in the ma
tional banks of Maine amounting to
$14, us, 635 or Ais per cent of the total
individual deposits held, according to the
annual report of the State bank ex-
aminer.
''The extent to which this class of
banks has entered the field in Maine, !"
says the report, ''is particularly notice
able when one considers that in all New
England, including Maine, these savings
deposits aggregated only $34, 268, ITO, out
of total individual deposits of $452, $780,
979. In other words, the national banks
of Maine are paying savings bank rates
on Ais per cent Of the entire amount of
their individual deposits, while the ma
tional banks of all New England, includ-
ing Maine, pay such rates on only rs per
cent.
.The combined statement of the liza
bilities and resources of the savings
ing to SSS, 557, 027. This indicates an in
crease in deposits of So, 425, GIG, or 2.sl
per cent, against S748, 1853, or 88 per cent
during the preceding year. The reserve
fund was increased 1.6 per cent, or $685.
434, and there is an actual gain of $685.
1874 disclosed. The estimated value of
resources above liabilities is given as
$40, 40, 643, an increase over the preced-
ing year Of $444, 9O8. The average rate
of dividends paid for 1909 is 800 per cent
against 1892 per cent for the preceding
year,
"Ihere are 1877 institutions under the
supervision of this department, with
total assets Of S144, 1884,, 429. The gain
this year has been 4,251, 568 against
81, 257, 548 for the preceding year. Add
the gain in resources of national banks
amounting to $3,216, PSI and there is
total gain of banking assets in the State
of 81, 467, 1920, whereas in the previous
year the total gain was only 81, 424, 1876.
'The 40 trust companies in Maine show
saving deposit to the amount of $751;
1853, 056, demand deposits sl3, 692, O51, Ger
tificates of deposit 1918, 101, trust depart
ment 81 ,206, $50 and sinking fund $6s3, 739.
''There are IS loan and building asso-
Citations with an accumulated capital of
So, $50, 589 and guaranty fund Of $1O2,-
1856. There are 9691 stockholders and the
average rate of dividends is 5.95, or an
increase of 81 per cent"
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
SCHOONER PENDLEToN SISTERS
Arrives at Portland from Fernandina After
Series of Accidents.

Series of Accidents.
PORTLAND, March /. Just an even
month was consumed by the schooner
Pendleton Sisters in making trip from
Fernandina, Fla, to Portland. She ar
rived here at II O'Clock Sunday night
and came up to Calf wharf Monday
morning to discharge her cargo of "a, 600
railroad ties for the Grand Trunk. But
in justice to the staunch craft it must be
said she was not all those 30 days at sea.
She had accidents, several of them, and
as result 18 days were passed in Hamp-
ton Roads while repairs were being made.
The Pendleton Sisters, in charge of
Capt. w. ]. Fletcher, sailed from Fer
nandina on January 9th. Gales were
encountered from the very start. The
seas were tremendous, and so badly was
the vessel tossed about that the rudder
stock split and she was practically help
less. Temporary repairs were completed
and she again set out, only to encounter
more gales. Shelter was sought near
Cape Henry and here the schooner rode
windlass broke and fall and tackle had
to be rugged.
Captain Fletcher was only % miles
from Hampton Roads, so decided to put
in there for repairs, and he arrived just
a week after leaving Fernandina. While
in port Captain Fletcher telegraphed to
Capt. w. J. Small, the regular master
of the schooner, that he had been taken
sick and wished to be relieved. Captain
Small, who had already been in the Pen
dleton Sisters for three continuous years
since she was launched, reluctantly left
his home in Islesboro and resumed COM
mand.
1t was more than two weeks before
another rudder stock could be got into
position and the rudder hung. Extreme
difficulty was encountered in doing the
work, as the vessel was loaded so deeply
she was drawing Is feet of water, and
two divers had to be employed. After
everything had been repaired Captain
Small set sail and made fast time from
Hampton Roads to Portland.
1--WE left number of the big five and
six-masters behind as we came along, {"
he declared, ''for there are few vessels
that can outsail the Sisters"
The Pendleton Sisters is literally SIS
ter Of the Pendleton Brothers, which was
but recently here in command of Capt.
]. 0. Hayes. Captain Small and Captain
Hayes were formerly neighbors at Isles
boro, and now both are sailing for the
Pendleton Bros. Of New York.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the eczema
germs are lodged not in the outer skin or cpl
dermis, but in the inner skin. Hence pene-
trating liquid is required not an outward salve
that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema patients the
standard prescription Oil of Wintergreen as
compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D.
Prescription. A trial bottle of this d. D. D.
Prescription, at only rs cents, will instantly re-
lieve the itch. We have sold and recommended
this remedy for years, and know of wonderful
cures from its use. We recommend it to our
customers.
VIM. o. Poor & Son, druggists, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
The Co|burn Shoe Store
HEART. STOMACH, LIVER
AND KIDNEYS TREATED

DEE A full months medicine of my
nEE wonderful home cure for the
treatment of any or all the
above organs no matter what the disease
or complication, and my volatlizing in
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10

oiie, VI at CAe IIloSC CWo, u Ine papers IN
this district so replied, and individual let
tiers from editors are pouring into Wash
ington stating that the poll is grossly
in error and that it does not reflect by
any means the views of the Republican
editors of the States so polled.
There have been previous instances
where attempts have been made to win
elections by means of Misrepresentation
and falsehood. One or two of these at
tempts have been successful. Polk and
Dallas undoubtedly would not have been
elected in 1916 had not the Democrats
played very false game by announcing
one policy in one part of the country and
the opposite policy in another part of the
country. The election of Grover Cleve-
land would not have been possible in 1892
had not the Democrats spread false in
formation and appealed to the voters by
means of misrepresentation.
1t is well then that the campaign of
1910, which is evidently to be campaign
Of Misrepresentation on the part of the
Democratic leaders and Democratic
press, has begun early enough for the
Republican leaders to correct the false
hoods which are being spread and to
place before the people of the country
the truth regarding the tariff and regard
ing the policy of the administration and
the party. But the people must do some
thinking for themselves and must take
the matter into their own hands if they
are not again to be buncoed by the
tactics of Democracy.
Every Republican who is told by his
tailor, or his shoe dealer, or his merchant
in any line of goods, and this includes the
market man, that a certain article has
been increased in price because of the
tariff, should make it his business to find
out whether the tariff was increased on
that article or not. This he can do by
writing to his Congressman or by send
ing letter to the Republican Congress
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10

strument with special med
icines to all suffering with
catarrh, head noises, deaf
ness, asthma or weak lungs
to be used one-half month,
free. No matter how long
you have suffered or from
what disease, even if one
hundred doctors have pro-
nounced your case incur
able. | want you to try once
more and allow me to send
The Republican journal., 1910-03-10
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each Vial In Five Languages
English, German, Spanish. Portuguese and French

No. FOR Price
1. Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, Intammat tons rs
2. Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease Is
8. Collie, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants rs
4. Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults. ......25
:. Dysentery. Grfpings, Bilious Coic.. 80. 80. rs
=. Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. .................2S
8. TO0thache, Faceache. Neuralgia. ......2B
o. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo ......2S
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stomach 90 25
II. Group. Hoarse Cough Laryngitis =. ...... rs
II. Salt Rbeum. Eruptions. Erysipelas. ........25
IS. Rheumattsm or Rheumatic Pains ..... Is
10. Fever and Asue. Malaria. .........2J
~. Piles. Blind or Bleeding External Internal rs
10. Ophthalmia. Weak or Infamed Eyes ...25
10. CataFrh. influenza. Cold in Head ...........25
20. Who0ping Cough spasmodic Cough. -.....2J
81. Asthma Oppressed Difficult Breathing. .....25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel. Calculi ..........25
%. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness ..... 1 90
-. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker ........25
80. Urinary IncontDeDce. Wetting Bed.......25
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria .......35
85. Chronic Congestions. Headaches. .........96
~. Crippe, Hay Fever and Sunner Colds. rs
small bottle of Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggsts or sent on receipt OF price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets. New Yoek.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-28
BIDS FOR PRINTING

Bids for printing the 1. O. O. F.
Grand Lodge Journal for 1910, and
such other printing as specified
below, will be received by Finance
Committee of said Grand Lodge
before l o'clock pm. on Tuesday,
June 20. 1910, at session in Reno.
SPECIFICATIONS
Five hundred copies of Grand
Lodge Journal, 48 lb. A white
book paper to be used. Halftone
portrait cut to be furnished by the
printer, to be of same style and
'fineness as that in Journal of 1909
and printed on same quality of stock.
Composition to be of same style as
that Of 1909, and revised proofs
to be furnised Grand Secretary.
Work to be completed and delivered
at office of Grand Secretary on OF
before August 20, 1910. Copy to
be furnished printer within fifteen
days after adjournment of Grand,
Lodge.
500 No. 10 xxx white
envelopes. with card printed in
corner; two forms. :, c.-.: .,
1000 No. 6 xxx White envelopes
with printed card in corner, two
forms. ,..E.. .... j.. -. -. . ...
500 letter heads TWO forms,
IL Id. paper, ruled or unruled as
case may be. r....
Letter circulars (83 by I'D, four
forms, from 40 to 100 copies of each.
All other printing not specified
to be at proportionate rates.
For samples of work apply to
Grand Secretary. -; ., - -
All work to be delivered at office
OF Grand Secretary, free of postage
VIM. Sutherland,
Grand Secretary, Reno, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-28
AND A WORTHY DESCENDANT
Original Ananias Need Not Have Been
Ashamed Of This One Of His
Many Relatives.

George Nicholson. Kansas City
manufacturer. was discussing the
100000 life insurance policy that
has attracted SO much attention to
him In the insurance world.
you see." said Mr.. Nicholson. with
. smile, I'VE don't live as long here
In Missouri as they tdo in Montana.
so insurance Is very necessary.
I. "A Montana man was talking in the
smoking room of Kansas City hotel
about longevity.
is something like air. 1t makes you
live whether you want to or not Why
my Uncle George'll be 96 next spring.
but you'd never think It to see him
boppin' on and of his biplane when
he's starting out to see his. old folks,
My Aunt Lizzie is 80, and she's the
Junior golf champion Of Big Fork. J
tell you, she's a peach OF player for
a Junior. When she gets few more
years over. her head, she'll make the
older players set up. there amt no
doubt about that My relations are
strong all around Big Fork, Butte and
Miles City, but ! can't call to mind
any of them ever passing in their
checks under the century mark
"'It seems to me I've read some
where. though said quiet man,
that one Of your relations died very
suddenly while still young
"'Oh,' said the Montanan. you're
thinking about Uncle Peleg. He got
damages from the Big Fork Palladium
for publishing a false account Of his
death. That's oil there is to that
NO said the quiet man; It wasn't
your Uncle Peleg, and It want In the
Big Fork Palladium. II was in the
Acts OF the Apostles and Il concerned
your Uncle Ananias.' .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-28
Business Locals.

For Rent:-A four room cottage.
furnished on Idaho street, back Of
Commercial Hotel.
Received at the Elk and Club
saloons, consignment of La
Majestic cigars.
When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion, sourness and vomit-
ing. Frequently the bowles are in.
volved and there is collie pains and
diarrhoea. McGEE'S BABY ELK
IR is grand corrective remedy
for the stomach and bowel dis
orders Of babies. 1t is pure.
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price 25c and Soc per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-28
Real Estate

FOR SALE: 7 room brick, good
location, 8 lots, bath room and halls,
furniture. H. S. Taber, Room 5,
Harrington Block. 81.
FOR SALE: Bakery outfit includ-
ing wagon and harness. H. S.
Taber.
FOR SALE: 5-room frame, large
stable, l lot, good location. H. 8.
Taber.
FORR SALE: 5-room frame, bath.
electric lights, 2 living rooms, on
back of lots, little over 2 lots. H.
S. Taber.
FOR SALE: room frame, s.
rooms finished and furnished and 2
unfinished rooms upstairs. Good
we'll. 3 lots -..,...;..
FOR SALE: Well built frame
house, furnished. 3 rooms upstairs.
d rooms downstairs, strictly modern
go foot front on, corner. One Of
my best. Also have other property
Fl. S. Taber. @ e.,