davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19
PROBATE NOTICEI

AT Il Probate Court. held at Belfast, yla
for the County of waldo, on the lou.
May, A. ID. 1910.
MATTE j. FAULKlNGHAM, -u.
MI Doris Marie Doty. mmuT heir U
Doty, late of Searsport, in SAID COUNT N.Y.
deceased, having presented "A petii..
for Il license to sell AT public or pryat..
convey certain real estate OF said MIN.
ed in said petition.
ordered. That the said petitioner CIV
all persons Interested by causing yv..
order to be published three weeks su
in the Republican Jounal, Il news
lishrd at Belfast, that they may appe
bate court, TO be held at Belfast. witt
said County, on the I4th day OF JuU
1910 at ten of the clock before noon .
cause, ii any they have, why the pray
petitioner should not he granted.
GEORGE +. JOHNSUn .
\ true copy. Attest:
CHAs. 7 llAXELTINE, d..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.

Belfast People Have Good Reason for
Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To surely cure sick kidneys?
Just one way-your neighbors know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many tests.
Here's Belfast testimony.
L. Morse, Congress sreet, Belfast, Maine
says "In February, 1905, gave testimonial
for publication and in it stated that had used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the City Drug
Store, with the most satisfactory results.
can add today that have more confidence in
the remedy than ever. About a year ago l had
return of kidney troubles and my kidneys be-
came so weak that it was common thing for
me to get up six seven times at night to pass
the secretions. l also had more or less back
ache AS before, Doan's Kidney Pills checked
the too frequent passages of the kidney secre-
tons and relieved my backache. l cheerfully
recommend this remedy second time, as
know it can be relied upon to remove all disor-
ders arising from the kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19
Ordered. That notice he given to al

DMlNISTRArO R'S NOTICE. The FL
n hereby gives notice that he has been
BOinted administrator of the estate Of
HARRIET A. STEVENS, late OF d..
in the County of waldo, deceased
bonds as the law directs. A person
demands against the estate of said dec
desired to present the same Tor SETTLE
ALL indebted thereto are requested 60
ment Immediately.
HARRISON ST.
Jackson, May 10, 1910.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19
Hotel for Sale.

The hotel known as the manor Inn,'' stu
ated in the village of Frankfort, Maine is for
sale at, bargain. Fifteen hundred dollars in
repairs made in 1869. Fine ;stand for BUSH
ness Call on or write
2Otf E. P. TREAT, Frankfort, Ne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
MAY NOT VOTE ON OPTION.
Little Change Of Question Being De-
cided This Spring.

PORT HURON, Feb. despite the
fact that more than 1000 voters Of St.
Clair county petitioned the board OF
supervisors 10 submit the question Of
local option TO the people next April,
1t is now stated on good authority that
there is out little chance OF a vote on
the question here this year
Prosecuting Attorney Brown re-
ceived word that Il would be necessary
for a re-4rgument in the case OF G.
Kern against the supervisors before
the supreme court on Jan. Z. Should
the higher court decide in favor 81
the drys 1t will be necessary to man
damus the board before the question
can be submitted. Then another an
peal can be taken and before ae-
cision is made, it is said. II will be TOO
late to advertise the election three
weeks in advance, as required by law,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
I0WA'S GOVERNOR GETS
RELIC OF GEN. U. S. GRANT
Cane Is made From Tree Under Which
Military Hero Slept On the
Shiloh Battlefield.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. IA stick
OF wood from the oak tree under
which Gen. u. S. Grant spent the night
in the lull between the two days bat
tie of Shiloh has been received by
Gov. Carroll from the custodian OF the
National cemetery at Shiloh.
This oak tree stood at the edge OF
the battle-ground in what is now the
National cemetery. The tree was
blown down during a destructive hur-
ricane last fall This stick is just
long enough for cane. but is in the
rough. being left that way so that
Gov. Carroll can have il carved in
any way he sees At. The stick Is
somewhat decayed, but when finished
will make handsome cane.
The story Of the tree is that after
the first days battle Gen. Grant wen.
10 an old brick house with the In
tention of making II his headquarters
Il had been converted into b.
pital and the groans of the injur
and diving were too much for the 90
eral. so he went out under the a
oak tree, and with his back 20 u
trunk Of the tree. passed the nish
there, sleeping in a sitting position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
TROOPS WILL HASTEN TO
KOREA TO RESTORE ORDER
Japanese Government To Take Drastic
Action Against Koreans Who are
Massacreln9 Subjects.

KOBE, Japan, Feb. urgent or
ders were received today from Toxic
10 hasten the mobilization Of troops 70
be used in the suppression OF the lat
est Korean uprising in south Phongan.
The situation there is far more serE
GUS than yesterdays dispatches indt
Gated, and instead OF 80 japanese hav'
ing been killed in the uprising. II Is
now believed that over leo have been
slain and an immense amount OF prop
erty destroyed.
All OF the government officials In
tho district have been murdered, &C
cording TO today's dispatches, and the
government buildings burned.
Thousands OF armed Koreans have
joined the uprising and are killing
and looung wherever resistance Is
met.
The affected district Is intensely
anti-Japanese and the leaders OF the
revolt are inspired with the idea that
tho only way TO prevent the threat
ened annexation OF the hermit king
dom by Japan and the destruction 81
the last vestige OF Korean autonomy
is TO begin a war against the Japa
nese and all government officials whC
accept Japanese dictation.
Troops are being rushed To the
scene from various points and a serI
GUS conflict is imminent. The Korean:
are fanatics and will probably be ex
terminated rather than yield 70 the
| japanese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
VERY OFFICIAL SAVE ONE
A STANDARD OIL EMPLOYE
NE Exception, a Carpenter, Gets
Plenty Of Work From the
OIL Refinery.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. An oil can,
Ampant, win adorn the coat of arms
h East Wood River, H.. when the
Jew oficials OF that thriving village,
4ho were elected, get down TO the
,,iEiness or selecting an official en-
sIom.
n The motto OF the village. which is
Expected to grow rapidly to a city
Mill be: "In John ID. We Trust" and
oferences 20 rebating and s29,000,00o
ines swill be bad form, and will per
laps be officially treated as misde-
0canors
Every man but one on the roster
M newly elected village officials is
ID employee OF the Standard Oil com
Amy. The solitary exception, one
&ember OF the board OF six trustees
classed as an outsider" but the
feater part of his work as a car
Itnter Is said to come from the big
kockefeller establishment within the
torporate limits OF the village.
East Wood River WIN a population
tf $50. east as votes the only con'
lest was FOR sefouf- director r. M NJ.
brett was .eiected, getting S--votes;
While Wiley Ford got Ave --{he ga
Ihainder ofthe on eiala FoeteF--follows:
President Of -the-bOard,~S- A. oeach;
tIerk, George. Lang; trustees, James
Iennings, Louis Roenneker, p. l.. sta
boyik, A. k. Y-hitelaH,. W. ID. Deayer
md Dan HalleE... police magistrate
~ Tiddg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
TOO MUCH DELAY IN COURTS.
SAYS JUSTICE BREWER
Member Of United States Supreme
Court Urges Abolition of Unneces.
sary Techniealites.

NEW YORK. Feb David Josiah
Brewer, associate justice Of the
United States supreme court, in an in
terview upholds the critics who at
tack the delays In court procedures
and the cost OF litigation. He adyo-
Gates more substantial justice and
the abolition of unnecessary techni-
calities
The main trouble Is. he declared.
that too many appeals are granted
when justice does not demand it. Our
courts trifle with justice by permit
ting delay after delay upon mere
technicalities. advocate that the
states enact laws that will permit but
one appeal after the trial Judge NJ
judgment should be reversed upon a
mere error in the admission OF eVi-
dence error in the ruling OF the court
or in the trial judges charge, unless 10
be clearly shown that such error
worked a serious injustice upon the
appellant. The laws OF many western
states are such that judges are littic
more than moderators The matter
should be taken up by the governors
at a meeting such as was recently held
in Washington"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
In usual liquid form or in ohOcolatedl
tablets known as sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
HOW SENATOR SMITH WON
TITLE OF ANCIENT H0RATIUS
~Human Molasses Factory" Stands at
Bridge and Saves Water Power
for Michiqan,

WASHINGTON Feb. William
Alden Smith, United States senator
I from Michigan, and better known as
the human molasses factory, is laud'
Ell 10 the skies by Walter Wellman.
tie Washington correspondent for the
Chicago Record Herald. for his heroic
fight To save water power for Mich:-
gan IN the formulation OF the wafer
ways treaty between the United states
and Great Britain. This document is
10 be validated by an exchange OF rati-
fcations az the state department in
few days
When ages hence some poet sings
the epic songs or writes OF the sages
OF the American senate. he will find
no brighter story than that OF how
VIM. Alden Smith held the St. Mary >
river, much as Horatius of old held
Theirs. bridge, says Correspondent
Nellman.
Wien this treaty was brought into
the senate only a few days before the
adjournment OF congress last March II
contained a provision which, In the
opinion of Senator Smith gave Canada
the right 20 one-half the water power
OF the ST. Mary's river. although the
boundary line is so fixed that abou,
three-Quarters Of the water is on the
American side and one-quarter on the
Canadian side. Senator Smith al
once began 20 organize an opposition
II was uphill work. because all the
leaders OF the senate and all the
forces OF the administration were or
the other side.
AT 2 o'clock the morning OF Marcel
4 the telephone in Senator Smith.
house rang. Senator Knox was at tbs
other end The well-nigh exhausted
Michigan senator expected another
assault.
ITO his amazement he heard: we
have decided TO accept your amend
ment. The treaty win be ratified
with your amendment this morning
congratulate you on your success
land plucky fight
Mr. Smith almost tainted from joy
/ He had saved TO the United State:
forever the rights TO $4,000 cubic fee
OF water. per second with a fall OF
I 10 1-2 feet-25 900 available horse pow
er. worth $50 per horse power pei
yea, a power which some day may
/ light the cities of Chicago and De
/ truit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
cHERTseY CHURCH GALLERY.

CHERTSEY. Eng. jan. Sl.-The
local parish church is probably the
only auditorium IN the world whiC \
PAGES a higher value upon its gallery
seats than down on the first door,
center aisle" These gallery pews
confer upon their owners the right 10
vote az all elections. regardless Of
Qualifications.
Some Of the pews have been put
up at public auction AMI there were
exciting contests between Unionis $
and Liberals before the recent eloc-
ton to gain control OF the letting
OF these Tews. Many Liberal support
ers are precluded from voting because
OF the property requirements; TO give
them the franchise, fellow party men
| tried 70 buy Chertsey pews. To keep
them from voting the Unionists boost
ed prices. Fews finally sold at SIC
apiece
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
IL. HUDSON GIVES $1,000
TO Y. M. C. A. OF ANN ARBoR
Gives impetus 20 Campaign 20 Raise
$4,000 In Ten Days 70 wipe
Out Debt. f"

ANN ARBOR. Feb. IL had al
most forgotten that | was once IN
business in your city" said J. l.. Hud-
son. OF Detroit, IN closing his remarks
20 the Forward Movement banqueters
M the Y. NJ. c. A.. Monday night
had a store here years ago and closed
IL out az good profit After you
have raised your $4,000 10 lift your
debt and guarantee your budget for
the next two years, YOU may call on
mo for 81 900 10 repair and re-
decorate your building
Mr. Hudsons unexpected peroraton
was cheered nightly. Robert Nj. ZuG
and John b. Howarth told the Ann
Arbor people how the $4,000 was
raised for the Detroit building w. 1.
Perkins. OF New York, from the inter
national committee. outlined the ten
day campaign which begins today
with ten groups OF workers, headed
by Chairman A. F. jennings. James
Schermerhorn introduced the speak
ers. Seven or eight thousand dol
lars are already pledged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
ONE IMMIGRANT FAMILY
OUT OF 10 OWNS HOME
New Arrivals Are Not SO Badly
Crowded In Large cities, says
Report 20 Congress. >.>
III

WASHINGTON. Feb l.-lmmi-
grants are not as badly crowded IN
the congested districts OF large cities
as Is popularity supposed and the com
mon report OF bad living conditions Is
much overdrawn. according TO "A re-
port 10 congress presented by the
immigration commission yesterday.
II Is based upon n study OF over
10 OOO homes i'm me most congestcd
districts ~ New York Chicago, Phila.
delphia. Boston, Cleveland, Buffalo
and Milwaukee
The population of the cougested dis
tricts. says the reports. Is composed
mostly of recent immigrants, one
third Of the families canvassed hay
ing been I'm the United States less
than FIVE years and -tWo-thirds less
than ten years.
In all tho cities covered the aver
age number OF persons per hundred
rooms occupied. including kitchens,
was 1874. and the average number per
hundred sleeping rooms, 2S2. The
number OF persons per hundred
rooms occupied IN the different cities
was as follows
Boston. 144: Philadelphia, 14l;
New York and Cleveland, 1872 Buffalo
1873: Chicago. 1876. and Milwaukee ll5
one family out OF every ten visited
owned It's own home. In Milwaukee
the proportion OF home-owners was
one In five: Chicago Cleveland and
Buffalo one IN six: Philadelphia. one
in Is; Boston. one in p, and New
York. one In 100.
So far as cleanliness is concerned
about five-sixths OF all the houses in
vestigated were found 10 be In fairly
good. or good condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
ETHEL BARRYMORE RETURNS.
Makes Sit in Empire Theater In
New Play.

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Ethel
Barrymore Colts return 10 the Stag
in Sir Arthur Pinero's "Midchannei"
warmly greeted by the spectators il
the Empire theater last night. was
equally Landed by the critics today
The Heights" in which Frank Kee-
nan made his first appearance as \
star at the Savoy Iheater last night,
rs the initial production from the pen
of W8lliam Anthony Mcclure. a Chi
man. The critics To-
DAY praise. the acting OF keenan, and
his co-workers. but declare the plot
is melodramatic and amateurishiy
handled.
According 70 the critics, Miss Msudo
Raymond. widow of the late Gus
Rogers, carried away all the glory in
last nights performance OF The
Young Turk" a musical play produced
at the New York theater by Max
Rogers and Miss Raymond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
PLYMOUTH ROCK ROOSTER
WHIPS THREE.FO0T SNAKE
Although Held BY the Comb, Wins
Out BY Succession OF Right
and Left swings.
HEREFORD. Cal. Feb. LIN m

HEREFORD. Cal. Feb. In IIar-
ry Hiestand's chicken yard is Ply
mouth Rock rooster with lighting
qualities I'm him that surprised He
stand who saw his fowl battle with "A
three-foot snake.
The snake was holding the ROSTERS
comb with bulldog tenaclty, but tho
fooster vas equal TO the occasion. lie
operated his wings like flying ma.
chine, and by the time Mr.. Hiestand
came upon the scene had the snake
stretched on the ground.
Hicstand iabbod down manure
fork and finished the snake.
The rooster is little the worst for
the fight, although his comb is swol-
len and he lost half of his wing
feathers I'm the setto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
CT WAGE lNcREAsE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. L.
Plans for one OF the most notable i'm.
provements in years in the history OF
the Grand Rapids railway company
yesterday were recommended TO the
hoard Of directors by President and
General Manager Benjamin 8. Han
chett end given official approval
These include a new theater al Ra.
mona park, q new $4,000 car house
on Courtst., 10 per cent increase IN
the wages OF conductors and motor
men, and twelve new pay-as- you-en-
ter cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
PAssEs eooUs cAEcks-

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. IA
man attired in the clothing OF a paint
er appeared in two local business
houses and presented checks for Sl4.G5.
made out 10 Tom Welch and signed By
a well-known decorator. The proprie-
tors OF the firm cdshed the checks.
An hour afterward Il was learned that
the stranger had boarded a car fo7 De-
troit and that the checks We're value
less. Chester + Bricker. a druggist,
and John c. Murtal a saloonkeepeg.
were the victims
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
OMAN. s SILENCE
DsT HIM FORTUNE
'aFlesL Warriner Testihes He Paid
Eu. Ford $4,000 Year for
Nearly Seven Years.


<'IfCINfSATq: -Febs-1.--A'Mrs. Jean
- 1'ord asked me- for $4,000 as the
Icd Of silence. paid her $3.50 'ane
rs agreed not 70 'revear the fact 'tiiat
MAS short"
Thns Charles L. warriner, default
|E local treasurer Of the Big Four
.Ilfpnd. presented the burden OF
afees against Mrs. Ford when be
|siilied yesterday for the state. az
#rs, Ford's trial on the charge OF at
|npfing TO blackmail Warmer
He said he met Mrs. Ford In the
.II 81 1902 after she had introduced
|trntlf by telephone.
She informed him that Edgar ,.
-Nol1e, OF Chicago, formerly employed
M Mariners Office, had spurned her
sIec(ions and implored Warmer to
|Iinoe Cooke to- return 10 her.
Mariner refused TO aid her and she
Mid sshe knew he and others had
&kep funds belonging TO the railroad
Tho compromise payment OF S'oo
Moved. he said.
rEne took IL and agreed 20 say noth-
#8 OF the shortage" Warmer conun'
nd "After that her demands were
.onstant. She always came to me
.elzfng for-more money. The ultimate
Itt IN her case was the surrender of
money by me. / gave her $4,000
,ear for nearly seven years. Finally
grew tired Of II and proposed that
Ne so To New York TO rent a fiat and
.ksured her that / would see she lived
n she would forget all
bout the shortage.
"She agreed and went. but later she
anne back. She said she wanted to
Ind her son 90 school and obtained
n 900 from me Tor his expenses.- Then
ne had TO have an operation perform
M and I furnished $1,000 for the sur
ions fees paid the bills OF her
'8nghter and nurse staying at a ho-
NJ IN Chicago. There were so many
mis- that I couldn't Keep track of
ncnl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
WaIted Ten Years For Pay pay.

CHARLTON, o., Feb. Hope OF be-
ing paid some day never died ont in
the breast OF NJ. NJ. Hoosler, humane
agent. who in his ten years OF ser
vice has had 20 make many midnight
drives for arrests and investigation OF
complaints and pay several hundCed
dollars out OF his own pocket for liv-
cry hire. A statute passed In 1896
has Just been found that entities
Hossler 20 S25 a month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 1.-The To-
lowing companies have filed article.
Of incorporation with the secretary
OF state Electrical MANUFACTURING
company, Detroit, $1,000; Beals a
Selkirk Trunk company. Wyandotte
Increase from Sl50000 TO $4,000;
Grand Rapids. increase from S1O,0Ot
TO 1000; Bolted Basket company
Boyne City. increase from $4,000 tC
$50, 900: Michigan Wire Cloth com
pany. Detroit, increase from $175,00t
to 1870 900; Toggery, Hancock. 81.
600; Pacific Press syndicate. Detroit
$1,000: Whitman Carriage company
Detroit, $500 Lozier Motor com.
pany, Detroit. 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
Ex.P0IIcE INSPECTOR IS
SENTENCED TO JOLIET
Counsel for Edward Mccain, Con-
VIeted CRATER. Apply for Writ OF
Supersedeaa.

N CHICAGO. Feb Former Police
Inspector Edward Mccain. convicted
OF accepting money from resort keep
ers for police protection. was SEN
fenced yesterday to serve term OF
FROM one to five years In the Joliet
penitentiary.
He was at once committed TO the
custody OF the sheriff but a writ OF
supersedeas was Immediately asked
suspending sentence pending the out
come OF McCanns appeal to the state
supreme court.
Prior 20 pronouncing sentence,
Judge Barnes. the trial Judge. formal
ly denied the motion for an arrest OF
sentence fled by McCann's counsel at
the time the court denied a new trial.
Today's proceedings revealed the
fact that thre has been a disagreement
among McCann's counsel over the
grounds of which an appeal should
be asked AS result. former Judge
Nicely. who was McCann's chief coun-
sci. has withdrawn from the case and
u. Hamilton Lewis will take charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
Boy Stays -Four Bobcats in a DAY

MONTROSE, Cal, Feb. IA cham.
pionship medal should be given to Nor.
rs Green. 3 years old, who on Sat
urday. after shooting four wildcats,
wound up the day by killing a noun.
tain lion.
lie was hunting in what is known
as Dry Creek basin, 10 miles from
MOntrose. The lion which he killed
was disabled by his first shot and at.
tempted TO attack the boy. but was so
badly wounded that before he could
get within reach a second shot
killed t.
The four bobcats which the boy
killed Saturday made a total OF SO
which have fallen to his gun during the
past IL months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01

When Editor J. 2. Sossman, Of Cor
nelius. " c., bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed IL thor
oughly Nothing is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Boils. Burns. Bruises,
Cuts, Corns. Sores. Pimples Eczema
or Piles. CSC at +. c. Kinsel's, Central
Drug Store and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
STEPS TO LIBERTY.
Prisoner Makes Getaway as Sheriff
Pounds Typewriter.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Feb
L. Especial while Sheriff Bayless
pounded his typewriter merrily and a
prisoner footed a mouth-organ exces-
sively loud, John Cole, alias Forty
made good his getaway from the
county jail last night. Cole with two
others was arrested recently for
breaking into box cars and stealing
liuuor. He was awaiting trial The
jail Is an old structure and at one
window the easement was cracked so
Cole had no difficulty in wrenching
loose the iron bars.
He Jumped from the second floor
into a wheelbarrow and got over a
high fence surrounding the Jail. Cole
stood an excellent chance of getting
of easy as he had turned states evil
dence against his pals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
STABBED TO DEATH.

ROGERS CITY. Mich. Feb. l.
While on his way home from a dance
in Krakow township, Peter Zakreski
was waylaid, stabbed and left for
dead. Recovering consciousness later
he crawled 10 the home of Supervisor
skirsh. some distance away. where
he died soon afterward He was abba
before he died TO give a good descrip-
ton of his assailant. and the officers
are row busy searching for him
ZakrosN was 25 years old and un'
married.