davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28
FOOD AND
DRUGS ACT
JudiciouslyAdministered,
a Beneficent Measure.
Must Have Good Influence on
Practice Of Pharmacy.
A Means for Conserving the
Public Health.

The proprietors of Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla believe the Food and Drugs Act
to be one of the beneficent measures
Of Congress, provided, of course, it is
administered with good Judgment.
They practically anticipated it, years
ago, in the origination and adoption Of
their formulas. No changes have been
necessary in Hoods Sarsaparilla or
any of their other medicines to COM
ply with the provisions of this Act.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is and always
has been pure, clean and safe, as we'll
as of peculiar and unequaled medic
inal merit. 1t has effected thousands
of radical and permanent cures of
blood, stomach, liver and kidney dis
eases and low or rum down conditions
of the system, and it's proprietors con-
graduate themselves upon the pros
pect of its doing the people still great
er service. with the enforcement of
the Food and Drugs Act, which should
rid the market of adulterated and
misbranded preparations.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects it's Won
derful cures, not simply because it con-
tains sarsaparilla, but because it COM
bines the utmost remedial values of
more than twenty different ingredi-
ents, including roots. barks and herbs
that are great specifics, and that are
gathered at the seasons of the year
when their medicinal juices are most
abundant in them, and that are prop
erly cured. These ingredients are the
very remedies successful physicians
prescribe for the same diseases and
ailments, but they are not all found
in any other medicine. There is no
real substitute for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Any preparation said to be
'just as good is inferior, costs less u
make, and yields the dealer a larger
profit. Insist on having Hoods Sar-
saparilla and get it today, in usual
liquid form or tablets called S3rsatabs.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

The business of collecting advance in
formation that is likely to be serviceable
to trade is often profitable one, says
Cromwell Childe, writing in the current
issue of Harper's Weekly. More than
one big business has sprung up to fur
nish business tips"
One of the early enterprises in that
line was inaugurated in 1869 or 1870.
There was strike Of the operators of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
and when it was settled one of the ex-
pert operators in Washington, D. c.,
decided he would not return to his key.
Finally, his finances having reached a
low ebb, he borrowed $500 from a friend
and went to New York. There he made
arrangements with door keeper in the
stock exchange to establish what became
known later as the Wall Street Finan-
cial Bureau. Returning to Washington
he furnished financial news from Con-
gress and the treasury department to his
partner in New York, who manifolded
the news as received and sent it by mes
senger boys to their customers, bankers
and brokers. The business grew and
prospered, established commodious Of
fees in the vicinity of Wall street. had
correspondents in Europe who reported
by cable, and transmitted the news to it,
clients by means of the ''stock tickers.' u
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28
Best for Asthma, Catarrh ant
Bronchitis.

Why need anyone suffer from any throat
nose troubles when soothing healing HNuM B
is guaranteed to Danish all misery on moHe'
back.
"The undersigned herewith recommends Il J.
OMEI to all who are afflicted with asthma, ''
tarrh, or bronchitis. HYOMEl was used B.
my wife for bronchitis and asthma and ! used
for bronchitis and sore throat.
1t has given relief and permanent reSu.'
and write these few lines for the heneft -.
all who are afflicted with the ailments name.
above" Theodore Boehlan, Traffic ManalT
of the Concorda Publishing House, Cor J''
erson Ave. and Miami st. Concord'a, ha7
Jan. End, 1911. A. A. Howes \ Co. and drug
gists everywhere sell Hyomei. A comPl' !,
outfit including inhaler costs Sl.O0 Extra %.
tie if needed SO cents Just breathe 1t; -
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

The expense of conducting newspa-
pers is now greater than at any other
time in the history of newspaper max
ing" said Louis Wiley, business man
ager of the New York Times, in a recent
address before the Boston Publicity As
ISOLATION on THE Modern Newspaper. :"
He said further: Were it not for the
advertising in the newspapers none
would be able to continue in business.
The reader who is sometimes displeased
with the large quantity of the space of
newspapers devoted to advertising
should bear in mind that but for this
advertising the cost of his favorite
newspaper would be increased" This
is true not only of the big city dailies but
of newspapers in general. In addition
to the increased expense for labor and
material the country newspaper has to
compete with the low priced weeklies
issued by the city dailies. AS they are
made up from matter previously used in
the daily the only expense is for paper
and they can be published at profit,
while the attempt to issue like sheet
from a country office would soon result
in bankruptcy.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

New YORK, December 10. john
the venerable diplomat and author im.
home here today. Although "a year
Bigelow had displayed almost to the DAY
death amazing vitality, and mental Do.
He had kept thoroughly abreast of
events and rec entity had taken part
public functions. John Bigelow Wa
well known in public life and in lette.
long ago as 1864 he was minister to trl0
his career as writer began in the first
the past century, when he was one of 81
tors of the New York Evening Post
Bigelow was born in Maiden, Ulster e.
New York, November %. 1877.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

Another get-rich- quick gang has
landed in jail. The Burr Bros. concern
has been carrying on swindle in
stocks by mail which is reported to have
netted them millions and December 22nd
Shelton c. Burr, president of the cor
poratior, bis brother Eugene H., who
was secretary treasurer, Chas. H. Tobye,
vice president, and Edwin Wesley Pres
ton. who acted as field manager of the
business, unexpectedly plead guilty and
were each sentenced to years imprison-
ment and given their choice whether
TO 90 to the Federal penitentiary in At
,anta, Ca, or the New York penitentiary.
They chose the latter This is the case
where the punishment did not fit the
crime. In one year they will be free
with the millions they have taken from
credulous investors at their command.
The Indictment upon which the men had
been called to trial specifically charged
fraud involving 500, 900 in the sale of the
stock of the Peoples Association Oil
Company, but the government alleged
this swindle was but one of a series of
similar offenses estimated to have in
volved nearly $780, 900, 900 and SIS, 900, 900
in profits for the promoters.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

News has been received of the death in
South Lawrence. Mass, of Mrs. Deborah F.
Shedd, widow of the late Franklin C. Shedd
and daughter of Jones and Deborah Ogier
Blandin. The deceased was born in Sears
mont 81 years ago and died at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Gushing. She had been blind for
many years and was great sufferer. She is
survived by one niece, Mrs. C. P. Nash.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

True Young, nearly go years of age and one
of Palermo's Oldest citizens, died very sudden
ly, Dec. 10Th. He was stricken while carrying
in his nights wood. and only lived about five
minutes.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

CHAsE-SMITH. A very pretty wet'I
place Sunday at u o'clock at the hone
Henry A. Chase, loo High street ~
son, Clifton Woodman Chase, was %
marriage with Miss Arlene Luretta, \.
of Leslie b. Smith of Howard. L.
Arthur A. Blair, pastor of the I'r
church otficiated, using the single
vice. Only relatives of the contract'u
We're present. After the ceremony I-
served. They were the recipients
useful and valuable presents. Mr. ID
Chase will make their home in Wa!du
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28
WEDDING BELLS.

Observation-Disclosures Mr.. George A. N7
thews and Miss Jessie E. Herbert. daueh.e-
Mr.. and Mrs. ALERT F. Elms of Roc
were united in marriage by Rev. David LIS
son, at the Congregational parsonar- d..
o'clock Saturday evening, Decemter
They were attended by Mr. and Mn
Sylvester of Belfast. The bride was
ingly gowned in blue messaljne with
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews ar. -.....
few days with the brides relative
land and on their return Will be- IL. . ..
the groom's residence on Peach SIN.
Matthews is well known and highly .....
in Belfast, and the congratula.pr
wishes of many friends are eytcr
and to his bride.
HAcKErT-MARrrN. A very pretty
took place at the parsonage of o.
street Free Baptist church. Bangor
morning, Dec 2ist, when Talbot r .l.
Winterport and Fife NJ. Martin ur
were united in marriage oy Rev a. ....
pastor of the church. The bride W. ...r
ingly dressed in blue travelling suit
hat. She was attended by her sisJ.- M
Eunice Martin of Bangor. Follow
ceremony a wedding breakfast was sew.
the home of the brides parents on Pear .sa
They left on the noon train for Bu.....
where they took the boat for Boston nnr
they will spend several days, later gm-
New York They will reside in Wiur.rlr
where Mr.. Hackett is employed in his r.-a
machinist. The couple received mary ~.
some and useful gifts as tokens of taer g
larity and the esteem in which they are l.
their friends.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

!
were within the limits of my native town, and
when, too. made them the obj ects of consider
able interest and frequent visits.
Belfast Free Library
NEW BOOKS, DECEMBER, 1911.
| PHILOSOPHY.
Hibben, John Grier.
A defense of prejudice, and other
essays. Observation-Disclosures. $50 H D
kirkpatrick, George R.
| War-What for? 1910................. 1724 K
| SOCIOLOGY.
Angel, Norman. Pseud.
| The great Illusion study of the
relation of military power in ma
tons to their economic and Soc
ial advantage. 1910 1927 An 4
USEFUL ARTS
Hutchinson, Woods.
Preventable diseases. 1909 ......... SIC H 50
Wheeler, Charles Gardner
A shorter course in woodworking;
practical manual for home and
school. Observation-Disclosures. 694 W Sc
FINE ARTS.
Caffin, Charles Henry.
The story of Dutch painting. 1909. 1899 C IL
The story OF Spanish painting.
1886 c II
Harrison, Birge.
LITERATURE
Shaw, George Bernard.
The doctors dilemma, Getting mar
ried, and The showing up of
Blanco Ponset. 1911 ................ s22 Sh 25
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Archer, William.
America today; observations and
reflections. 1899 ,..................... T 70 Ar 2
Forman, Henry James.
The ideal Italian tour. 1911........, T As F 76
James, Henry.
The American scene. 1907. ...,,..,,.. t 70 ] %
Koebel, W. H.
Uruguay. .........~. T SO X
Manrel, Andre.
Little cities of Italy. fell. . T As NJ "A
Sale. Mark.
paradise in Portugal. 1911. 1T 46.9 Sa 3
White, Stewart Edward.
The cabin. T79.4W5-2
HISTORY.
Elson, Henry William.
History of the United States of
America. 1911 973 Ell 7-2
Tappan, Eva March.
The story of the Roman people; an
elementary history of Rome.
937 7 l6
| FICTION.
.Balbach, Julia A.
| Cupid intelligent. 1910................ 1877
Carleton William.
One way out middle class New
| Highlander Emigrates to Amer
lea. 1871 G 1875
Davis, Richard Harding.
The man who could not lose 1911. D 29-14
Harden, Will N.
Jane Dawson. 19l1......., ............. H 213-5
Hewlett, Maurice.
The song of Kenny. 19ll............... 49-5
Hunt, Elizabeth HOLSTER.
| When Margaret was freshman.
ii 9l9
Jacobs, William Wymark.
Dialstone Lane. 19l1........,...,...... 1873
Locke, William j.
| The glory of Clementina. 1911. l. 1914
| Osbourne, Lloyd.
A person of some Importance.
l9ll Os-Z
| Porter, Gene Stratton.
| The harvester. 1911 .................. P $3.50
Reed, Myrtle.
| A weaver of dreams. 19l1........... r 25-7
Wason, Robert Alexander.
Happy Hawkins. 1910................. W 2S4
| Presented.
| JUVENILE.
Brooks, Amy
Prue's merry times. Vol. of the
Prue Books b 1872 IL
Holland, Rupert Sargent.
The Boy Scouts of Birch-Bark
| Island. 1911 Observation-Disclosures. jill Y
Lang Andrew (Editor.)
The green fairy book. XII 25-s
The red fairy book. ................... XII Is I
Wilkins, Mary Eleanor. (Mrs. Free
| man.
The green door. l91O.................. J-W 65-S
News has been received of the death iT
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
ruDrc D11 CD,,pv Editor and
II ~ i'i1--7 a. Ai'n Business Manager

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; s1.00 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., 1911-12-28
Oh. {. H. B0YINGTOE
EYE SPECIALIST

Offce Days, Mondays and TUESDAYS
WILL re AT
Forest House, Monroe, Wednesda, .. VI
Jan. 3.
Works HoteI, Brooks. Thursday, Jan
Inc Hotel, Thorndille. Friday y 4ta.
3.
central House, Unity. Friday p, ~. J.r. s.
Bellows House, Freedom. Saturil
NJ, Jan. 6.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-28

good man, others Denied 1t. lie was OF Scotch
descent. This much is certain; he was man
of ardent passions, which he did not always
restrain. On one occasion he had a serious
quarrel with Col. Goldthwate. The following
Sabbath his text was prov. Is: 1877, Better is
dinner of herbs, where love is, than a stalled
OK with hatred herewith" The consequence
was that the Colonel invited him home to dine
with him, and they were friends again.
If the following anecdote is true, he had one
trick of the trade in perfection, outsider he
was. There was man belonging to the garri-
son by the name of James Martin, who, after
a time was observed to be absent from church
on Sunday. The preacher called him to ac-
count for his fragrant neglect of public wor
ship. Martin told him he could not see the ad-
vantage of attending on his preaching. WHY"
asked the astonished Doctor. Because
answered Martin, 81 have heard your sermon
so often that l know it all by heart" ''Come
them" said the Doctor, "let US hear you make
ed the whole discourse nearly in the same
words in which it had been SO often preached.
II declare" said the Doctor, Il must alter my
plan of preaching in the future"
Soon after the British took possession of
Bagaduce, or Castine, in 1779. Col. Cargill came
from New Castle to complete the destruction
of Fort Pownall. He burned the block houses,
and subsequently, by order of Government, he
appeared at the head of party and labored
indefatigably, until almost exhausted with toll
and hunger, in filling the bitches and levelling
the breastworks. That was eighty years ago.
No garrison has been maintained there since
that time.
There are vestiges of the fort still quite Wis
ible, the excavations. cellar of the commissary
house, chapel, old burying ground, garden of
Col Goldthwaite, parade ground, and some
fifteen years ago. well. said to have been one
hundred feet deep, mostly in the solid rock. A
growth Of young trees have sprung up,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Chicugo nnd nichmond.

Chicago real estate. SO learn from
IA Chicago paper. is worth 1882 $685.
i25, according to the final assessments
of the board board of review. This
total represents an increase of lU.l
per cent over last years total and
shows the latest result of the revalua-
ton required by statute every four
years. 1911 being a "quadrcnnial year"
That Chicago real estate is on a
sounder basis than ever before is the
general testimony OF those familiar
with the subject. In the last ten years
the total value has increased nearly 81
per cent, as fixed by the board OF re-
view.
That is mighty good showing. and
Yet the percentage of increase In real
estate values in Chicago is not as large
as is that in Richmond. as figures |
printed In this column a few weeks ago
abundantly show. Yet there are some
croakers in Richmond who think we
are not really up to snuff in this good
going and conservative town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
MONEY IN SHEEP
WHEN CARED For
CONTINUED From First Page)

L lTSl ldSesD
the amount of money invested thac
their sheep.
Many beginners In the business here
made the serious mistake of buy!n.,
indiscriminately, paying little or m
attention TO either the age or quality
OF the sheep purchased, and in conse-
qucnco they often get animals that are
not only old. but OF poor quality
There can be little chance of profit
i'll handling this class of sheep, certain
ly for breeding purposes.
Iou Must Stnrt Right.
The idea in starting out in the bust
ness is to secure young and healthy
ewes, TO to always use a pure bred
buck. Then after YOU buy your sheep
take good care OF them. II is not ne
cessary that they be pampered or cod
died, but they should have the run
of good pasture at all seasons. when
practicable, and along during the cold
winter season, and especially during
the lambing season. a little good hay
or corn fodder at night and also a lit
tie grain once during the day will keep
them in fine order providing they have
access to some green food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Continued From First Page)
the same had not had quite enough to
say about the fair, and he suggested n
number of things that might be said.
He made ono good suggestion that |
indorse, and here 1t is: Said he: I'VE
call it a State Fair and 1t IS surely
spend more money in 1t and with II
and make 1t TO greater extent a
State institution? My suggestion is
that all Of the State departments, the
Agricultural Department, the demon
strators' department, the Boys Germ
Club department., the Girls Club de-
partment, the State Education Depart
ment, the Polytechnic Institute de-
partment and all OF the other depart
ments in which the State is Interested
have building of the States own. in
which all OF these exhibits may be com
Sregatcd that all the people of tho
state may know just where TO find
them" Ii may be that this crank has
offered hint that is worth the inter
est of the State. but then the State Is
ments and they are so political in their
way and all looking out for themselves.
However. 1t Is IA good thing to think
about. Maybe some one or more mem
bers OF the incoming Legislature may
think n little on the subject, but I
dont's know-the Legislature is poll
teal in way, too much OF way.
And 1t. too. Is much divided up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
INDUSTRIAL BRIEFLErs.
New Enterprises Bobhing Up in tho S
Within Week Past

->tN ItcfplheS bODnlnR Up IN tho South
within Week Past
Chattanooga Tenn. october 2S--The
Trndcsman OF this week in noting long
list o. new enterprises started up in the
south, says:
"of tho new organizations Incorporated
IN the past week reported by the
ifadcsman. eleven were capitalized a,
10000. at 100000, two at $3.50 900. and
one each at 100000 and $4,000, respective.
Anons other new enterprises reported
10 the Tredesman are the following:
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000 dairy com
pany; Charlottesville. sc5or5 builders, sun.
MY co s3any: Emporia. sl5.0o0 realti com.
nany; Nortolk. $4,000 realty company. SO
"o histiliory; Richmond. 10000 engineer.
iins and manufacturing company: Roxburv
1900 lumber company; wythevi;ie, si5,G
Ia West Observation-Disclosures. ,inn.
,is' 5000 oil ana gas company: Lewis.
burg. $1,000 automobile company,
In North Caroiina-Charlotte, Sc5 ON ,oo,,,
soinpaft; Delgado. r. sta, WiimInston
n!"oN chemical company: Kolford. 500 oc
m Ssn: COMPANY; Wilmington. 800 %,
oanki Pino Bluff, s25beo DEVELOPMENT som,
pahyi winston Salem, 10000 box and INN.
Der mill; Weldon. $4,000 hotel comn,mx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Meldon.s Rnx FncinrX.

Weldon. ". C., october Ss.-Work has been
commenced on the new. hoS factory noar
me fair grounds. The plant will give work
TO thirty or forty hands. and Will be run
b. experienced men ID the business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS

Continued From First Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
GOULD'S VIEWS
OF OLD VIRGINIA
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NSpHeihueu rIoHi riiol faBe')
Norfolk district must Inevitably In
crease with an accelerating rate. 1t
seems to me that the trade of the
present Is only hint OF what the fu-
ture must be. for with an ever widen
ing market at home and abroad for
the celebrated Goals OF the Virginias
and Eastern Kentucky, and with che
inevitable increase in trade which will
come with the opening OF the Panama
Canal. 1 would not he at all surprised
to see the coal trade of Norfolk la
crease during tho next ten years more
than IL has during the last twenty
i've.
Great Virginia Steel Plant.
1T Is Il strategic point for bring
ing the coal to the Virginias and Ken
lucky to the seaboard to meet foreign
iron ores and to create somewhere In
the Norfolk region a great steel plant
such as that of the Maryland Stee,
Company. at Baltimore. This would
seem to be q natural outgrowth OF
the situation. The enormous supplies
of iron ore in Cuba owned by the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. tile
Bethlehem steel Company. the United
States Steel Corporation and Others
must be developed on a far larger
scale than at present to make profitable
would seem economic conditions should
when business again assumes It's nor
NAL sway. bring about the serious
study OF Norfolk as q site for a. steel
plant, which would have the advantage
of water freight rates for domestic
and foreign trade.
In fact Norfolk, is ideally situat-
ed not only for concentrating the raw
materials for iron and steel making
but for almost any kind of manufac-
turing. Here lumber of every variety
can be assembled for woodworking In
terests, cotton for every line OF textile
industry, and iron and steel for ma
chinery production. The great ship
yard at Newport News and the gov.
eminent yard at Portsmouth have al
ready helped to mako this one OF the
| chief points In the country for skill
ed shipbuilding labor. and in this there
is nucleus for every other class o:
Industrial work"
Richmond But Tyne of Whole south.
Il am speaking" said Mr.. Gould. 20
Richmond and Norfolk as types of t.,
South, because l am more intimate +,
identified with these two place:
through my large interest in the Sc
curities of the street railway system II
both cities and other investments. bu
1t seems to me my enthusiasm for Rich
mond and Norfolk Is equally as wei
justified as to the whole South. So fai
as ] have been able to study its af
vantages, they are unique and un
equaled Moreover. as the South Is
now but at the beginning of it's rea
upbuildlng, more profit is to be maat
from the increment in values that viii
inevitably take place than In the NOR,
developed sections of the North. Ii
Z h 10
ed virgin country, promising thu
/ largest profits to careful investors.
The Thriftiess Negro Coming.
THE South Is to-day the most Ameri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-27

T. D. Mcconnell was about closing up
u deal for the sale of an Illinois oil
property but that II was suddenly
blocked by court proceeding, II ap-
pears that Mcconnell while here In
Tulsa, had given a young man, who
was AT the time his bookkecpcr, some
money with which 10 buy some M
nois oil leases, Mr. Mcconnell agree
lng at the time 10 carry the young
man FOR quarter Interest. The young
man short time since was killed in
an accident, and when the deal for
the property was about 10 bee closed
up few days ago on the basis Of one
hundred ana siNty-scycn thousand
dollars FOR the property an .nJunct-
Ion against the sale was obtained by
the mother of the young man, she all
loging that his interest was onc-half
Instead Of one-quartcr II has been
impossible to obtain fun details of tho
matter bat this is the story as rclat-
ed by a close friend of Mr. McCou.
neil