davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

WALDO SS.-In Court of Probate. held at Bel
w fast, on the 18th day of July, 1911. Charles
N. Black administrator on the estate of Belle 5.
Black, late of Belfast, in said County, deceased
having presented his first account OF admnStra-
ton Of said estate for alloWai ce.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully in The Republican Journal,
that all persons interested may attend at a Pro-
bate Court, to be held at Belfast on the sth day
have, why the said account should not be allowed
GEO E. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues
of .luly Ii
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

WALDO SS.-In Court of Probate held at Bel
w fast. on the tn day of July, 1911. Frank
lin B. Cole, administrator on the estate of Eliza
A. Hardy, late CT WinterpOrt, in said County,
deceased, having presented his filst and final
account of administration of said estate for al
lOwance.
ordered, That notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully in The Republican Journal.
newspaper published in Belfast i'll said County,
that all persons interested may attend at a Pro
bate Court, to be hel AT Belfast. on the Sth day
of August next, and show cause, if any they
have, why the said account should not be al
lowed.
GEO. E JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
Ii TIME EegiSIer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

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1-Rhematism 11-Kidney Trouble
2-Lumbago 12-Bladder Trouble
3-Diabetes 13-Heart Disease
4-Dropsy 14-Impure Blood
5-Neuralgia 15-Female Trouble
6-Constipation 16-Torpid Liver
7-Indigestion 17-Partial Paralysis
8-Headache 1S-Nervousness
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10-Nervous Debility 2O-Malaria
write them on a piece vi paper and enclose 1t
with the coupon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

: T y
CHAS. p HAZELTGNE, Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

75c BOBBINET-72 inches vice, a strong mesh in white and Arabian during this Sale, yard. d.......... 53c
 DUPLEX AND REVERSIBLE CUR TAIN SCRlMS-36 inches wide. in beautiful Oriental and conventional designs. sold regularly up to S0c-in this Sale. yard ...............lS lSc 15c AND 2oc CURTAIN MADRAS Many alike oR~both sides. master fuI selection of designs, 36 10 4O inches wide-in this Sale. yard. l1c
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
Save on Drdperies

12 1-2c AND 15c CURTAIN SWISS 36 inches wide. in spot and floral de signs-in this Sale. yard ....... 9c NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Our banner $1.50 line, similar to those retailed elsewhere at S2.50; 3 yards long and 45 inches wide, pure white. 10 different designs-in this Sale. pair ....-..... .....--.--..-.-S SJc s2.5o ADMINISTER RUGs-In beauti
 full patterns and colorings, size 2lX54 in this Sale -......-...-. S1.7S
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
Save on Underwear

ALL OUR WOMEN'S soc UNDER WEAR-Fleece lined vests. pants and union suits-now at, choice. .S7r ALL OUR WOMEN'S S1.5O UNDER WeAR-Such as vests, pants and union suits, in wool. silk and wool and winter weight Lisle. regular as well as out siZes-now at,
 choice .......... .........S .1S CHllDRENS OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS-Regular soc and COG ones. in all sizes, fancy striped-Sale price .......... ..... ......... 39c
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

CHILDREN'S WARM UNION SUITS Regular soc and COG kinds, in sizes 24 to Show at, choice 29c A BIG LOT OF WoMEN'S WINTER WEIGHT LISLE UNION SUITS Forest Mills" which means superior fit and finish. sold up to s125-in this sale at ................. 73c cHILDREN's "NAZARETH" STYLE UNDERWAlSTS ribbed. sizes to 13 years. always 15c-
 Sale price ......-.......-.. 1c
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
{ The New York Stores Clearance and Money Raising Sal
The Sale Which Breaks All Selling ReCor

Women's. Best SIPS Silk Hose warranted or
 pure Thread Silk in black and cOlOrs and all xhr sizes extra special for today .......... UUU
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

These are no od-timers, but strictly fall 1910 Models Made of Panama, known far and wide as the most serviceable fabric on the market. Come in black brown and navy. Now remem- Der, first come, first served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
lights Into Whilc.

Washington. Aug. with savage
frankness, Judge Hanecy, LorimerS
attorney. today attacked the veracity
OF x-Representative of Charles a.
White, OF the Illinois assembly, be-
fore the Lorinier Investigating com
mittee.
"You lied deliberately to Browne
as to favoring Representative James
81 Morris. when the question of rais'
ing fund of 81 900 TO help him came
up, didn't your asked Hanecy.
Yes" admitted the witness.
you wrote letter TO Senator
Lorimer declaring that YOU had re-
ceived an offer of $4,000 for the
story Of your experiences in the leg
islature? ?' Hanecy continued 'Tha.
was cold, bald. lie. wasn't it?"
White admitted that It was,
7 "pon't you know that Your state
nent that senator Lorimer' before
answering your letter about writing a
book, went from Washington to Chi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
THE JAPANESE
Continued from Page One.
freedom of the city.

freedom of the city.
soon after Togo was taken from
the Lusitanid by the official welcom.
ing party shortly aftcs midnight the
admiral granted the newspapermen q
brief interview and to them he re-
ncWcd his greetings to the American
nation sent yesterday through the
United Press by wireless from the
ship. lie was Informed of the sign
ing of the England France United
states peace pact yesterday and his
prompt comment was that II would
rrove long step toward world Deace.
Asked If he believed Japan viii en-
ter similar agreement, the old war.
rior said
II am very pleased TO hear of the
oisning OF yesterdays treaty and i
think IL would be a very good thing
for Japan 10 enter an agreement OF
this sort. But you must understand
do not like to discuss political mat +.
ters. | am not a politician"
Oniclal Welcome.
The official welcoming party was
headed by Chandler Hale, thl.d as :
slstant secretary of state. represent
ing President Taft.
on the voyage up the harbor. the
admiral displayed great interest in
the scene that lay about him ana gar,
I'd in frank wonder as the skyscrap-
ers ana mammoth bridges Of Lower
Manhattan came within view. Ho
Immediately expressed desire to
view the city from the top Of a high
building.
The meeting between Admiral Togo
and General +. y, Grant, rcpresent-
ing the army, was Of uisusual inter
est, recalling the similar reception ae-
corded Grants father, General IT, S.
Grant, In Japan during his world tour
aftcr the ciyil war
Admiral Togo Is a man Of less than
medium size and there Is nothing
about him that suggests war. He Is
modest almost to the point of shy-
ness. He spoke rarely during the ap4
preach 10 the city and then usually
In japanese. although he has good
command OF English He Is SO years
old, but wears his English clothes in
a manner that bellies his years and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
1872 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO

oago to consult polltfcians, was q
cold -blooded lie?"
81 know he went to Chicago before
answering the letter. wrote that
letter to Lorimer in the hope or re-
ceivlng 4 .raply .nakipg, admisslon OF
corruption In the legislature that I
could use in the publication of the
book" said White, .,t aK
you said tfat you had, heard OF
two labor men who had taken bribes;
who are they?" asked Hanecy
II heard G. o. Pratt say that he
had taken $4,000 offered as a bribo
for the owner of which he later ad-
vertlsed. No one appeared and Pratt
rendered the money to the Interna-
tional association (which refused II.
Pratt kept It,"
"Who was the other?'
p "Gencrel Bradley. a coal miner, Ho
told me he took SEQ. 600 from the mine
operators and turned 1t into the treas
ury Of the union for use In lighting
the operators" E's'Nf IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
HOW THE BOYS III
QUALIFIED
AS High Fliers in the Dis
tribution of the Lorimer
Jackpot at Springfield.
Charles A. White, a Member
of the Legi't ature, Tells
an Interesting Story to
the Congressional
Committee.
Ry united Press wire.

| Washington, Aug. Estate RepreS-
entative Charles A. White of Illinois
told the Lorimer investigation com.
mittee today how he end Lee O'Neil
| Browne, also a state representative
qualified as high fliers in the dlstri-
hutton of their share of the alleged
Lorimer Jackpot"
In August when the alleged jack
pot had been duly divided. these two
representatives made an excursion for
about two weeks to Chicago and VIC
unity
1--WE met at the Briggs hotel, Chi
cago. late in July or in August, 1909,'
said White. "Browne and 1 took trips
to st. Joe and Muskegon. Michigan,
but we only stayed day or two In
each place"
"How much money did you have
when You went to Chlcago?" asked
Chairman Dillingham;, Republican,
Vermont.
81 had $3.50"
"How much did you spend during
the two weeks in and around Chi
cago?"
81 spent over $500 and Browne
spent over $liOOO.
"Was there any drinking?" asked
Kern.
"Yes, some"
"It appears then, that you and
Browne lived at about the rate Of
800 a day." suggested Chairman Dill
ingham.
He then said he was not positive
about Brownies expenditures.
"What did Browne say 10 you about
legislative affairs?" asked Attorney
Marble.
"On the ride to ST. Joseph he told
that he ought to get more than other
members, because to took greater
risk. He seemed to have suspicion
that officers were shadowing him."
He told again of Governor Deneen
vetoing a bill for the passage OF
which money had been pledged to the
Jackpot"
what was the vetoed bill?" asked
Senator Dillingham;.
II do not know Browne said the
jackpot lost $4,000 by the veto"
"Dld you have definite information
as to any interest that paid money
into the jackpot fund.-" asked Dill
ingham.
"All that / know about the jack
pot was that I was paid 5000 OF my
share In II In July"
How much of the money you no
ceiyed did YOU turn over TO labor or
ganizations?' asked Senator Dilling-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Manager Epplor is looking for some
new material TO arrive today. Presi-
dent Armour wrote to the effect thai
he had several men in line and would
ship them to Lancaster at once. 1t
is probable that there will be quite
few In Lancaster before the team
starts on its road trip saturday morn
ing A couple of inhcldcrs are sched-
tdcd to report and also several pitch
crs of prominence. Tho team Will
go to Piqua as a starter on the twelve
day trip and Manager Eppler is anN
ious to- have strong bunch to face
the opposing teams There is no
doubt but what the Lanks will leave
pretty well strengthened and come
home with an even break.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
Program of stay.

New York. Aug. THE program
for Admiral Togo's stay in this coun-
,ry is us follows:
August 4-LeaNes New York for
Washington at ass. welcomed at he
capital by Major Butt on behalf Of
President Taft.
August 5, G, Z and Sin Washing
ton, visiting Washingtons tomb. in
spectirg navy yard and participating
i'm various entertainments and recep-
tions arranged In his honor.
August 9-Baltimore.
August 10--Philadelphia
August IL to- 16l-In New York an1
vicinity visiting West Point, C2ney
Island. e:c.
August II and 1S-Boston.
August 19-Niagara Falls, then he
will cross into Canada and proceed
through the Dominion 10 Vancouver.
where he will take ship for Japan.
Resplendent In the full dress un'-
form of an admiral OF the imperial
Japanese navy. Wfth the insignia Of
the order OF the Rising sun, the
highest decorationl1n the gift Of the
MIkado bestowed 'Son him for his
heroism in battle. on his breast. the
admiral left his hotel shortly after
10 O'clock and proceeded directly to
tho city hall. He was accompanied
bv the officials detailed to remain with
him during his stay in this city and
his automobile was surrounded by a
detachment of 100 picked mounted po-
Iicemen.
AS the admiral crossed the side
walk from the hotel door to his auto
mobile, he was greeted with wild
cheering which seemed to greatly
please him. His pleasure was quickly
marred, however, by a battery of
about fifty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

ham.
''None of It. / used the money to
pay my expenses while was in the
work of preparing for the cxposure." ."
did you accept brlbes to use the
information for the public good?" w
81 said that II 1 found corruption
In the legislation,I would expose IT,.
1 felt that 1 was inspired by high
motives."
"Dld you feel that 1t was right to
use the money for your own expen-
ses?" asked Senator Dillingham;.
"The money was taken from the
people and thought that by spend
ing it they were getting the money
again. Through the spending. 1 have
gotten the information that L have
given the committee.
'''What did You and others in the
legislature do to get a share Of the
jaclxpot?" asked Senator Fletcher.
1--WE followed Brownies leadership.
Browne distributed the money to his
followers. Browne told me that, O'Reil-
| ly, a Llppitt man, told him that he,
O'Reilly, had gotten $1,000"
From statements made to the COM
iiifttct' w Hilt' IL dpptdiSu, WAS
"broke" in September. 1909. despite
the large sum OF money he received
only a short time before. He apneal-
cd to Browne, saying he had only
ninety cents. Browne sent him $50 /.
With the remittance, he wrote that the
trouble with White was that "he tried
to go too--fast." ihf'h
White then begged Browne to get a
job for him. On October 49, 1909,
Browne wrote to White that he had
seen Lorimer; that the latter would
soon go to Washington and might
then get a position for him. Another
loan of $50 was later made To White
by Browne Letters and kilograms
presented by Attorney Marble indIcat-
ed that White had been offered job
In Chicago. a temporary clerkshlp at
$75 month At
Browne notified Whltelthat he won d
have to "cut out booze" and make
good" in which event he would get
Il permanent place.
White telegraphed refusiiis The Job.
In answer TO Whites ,.legram.
Browne wrote: ''You ma think that
my treatment of you dur .ie last year
deserves this puppishness, but l do
not agree with you"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
COST SHEETS ARE
Continued from Page one.


tho future of the steel industry In
the United States. pointed out the
advantage of central organization
first, because of economy In manufac-
Ire; second, because OF economy III
distribution, as with all the COM
panes under one management. MP
lions would be saved In every depart
ment.
"I recommended that all mills ex-
change cost sheets and ! recommended
at the recent Brussels conference thai
all independent manufacturers In TINS
country do the same thing"
what" interrupted Stanley, would
you recommend that each concern lay
bare the very detail of its cost to its
business rivals? Coul they do thatY
Companies Exchange Now.
'"rhey not only could do It, but
they id do it," answered Schwab'
Schwab said he would be willing 10
furnish his cost sheets to the COM
mittee and declared there Is no rea-
son why the nted States steel cor
poratlon should not furnish It's cost
sheets TO the committee.
Schwab said John w. Gates asked
him to go to j. p. Morgan's home
here and at the meeting Morgan ask
ed him to go over his plan again.
"Mr Morgan asked me " could
get price from Mr.. Carnegie to put
his properties into the combination,
said Schwab "a week later / told
Mr.. Carnegie, that, in view OF his
age and his desire 10 devote his life
TO phianthropc work. ho ought to
leave the steel business. He finally
agreed to sell took his price to
Mr.. Morgan and that ended my con-
nectlon with the AFFAIR. Throughout
the negotiations 7 laid stress to Nor
gan that any Consolidation which was
founded on the false basis o. res'rlct-
ing output Of maintaining prices was
bound TO fan"
Stanley led schwab into discus
sion Of the pooling cotracts and
gentlemen's agreements that obtained
IN the steel industry before the forma-
tion Of the trust. schwab objected TO.
the characterization OF the steel plate
nssocation agreement as contract,
"Yon had deposit Of 100000 post
cd?'
That amount was nothing in the
steel business"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

seems to be In the prime OF vigorous
manhood.
Togo's stay IN this country WIN last
over two weeks Among the import
ant functions planned in his honor
are a dinner to bc given by President
TAFT and luncheon by Secretary
of state Knox.
Elaborate Decorations.
The most elaborate decorations In
the history of the city were on view
In Forty-Second street and Broadway
today, hundreds of men having work
ed all night to transform the blank
walls into Kaleidoscope of colors.
Flags OF the various admiralties were
used to cover the outside OF the
knickerbockcr hotel, where the Ad-
miral Is stopping.
Big placards displaying the sentl-
trent shot vt the reporters by the ad-
miral as he sat in the cabin of the
Seneca on the run up the bay were
in evidence everywhere, his words
having caught the pcpular sahcy.
Happiness Is the realization of
ones hopes, desires and expecta-
tions;" he said, II have long desired
TO be in the United states and there
fore | am happy"
Despite the thousands who blocked
the streets and filled the corridors
of the hotel. the distinguished guest
was still peacefully sleeping at $3.50
his rest carefully guarded by BID;
fierce OF police and detectives who
kept all visitors away from the Im-
Dcrial suite
AS the morning wore on, the press
of curiosity seekers became so great
that traffic was seriously interfered
with. Police reserves were finally or
dcrcd out from dozen stations ana
lines formed which kept the crowd
half a block from the hotel in every
direction.
Many of .hc curious were fellow
of the admiral, some vet.
Grams Of the naval battles that brought
him fame.
When the admiral emerged from
his tub. he showed no trace Of the
strain of midnight greeting.
There was nothing Of Japanese ma
irre in the admiral's breakfast
hig dish of ham and cggs, warm rolls,
scmc hSh and a pot OF English break
fast tea put him in shape for the
events of the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
AS. HARRY HUMPHR!ES.

New York, Aug 3.-The advocates
Of feminine equality viii hail with in
,erest the intention of Mrs. Harry
yjlumphries to accompany her husband
in his walk around the world, as PROV
ing that in the fields of endurance, as
in other fields, woman is the equal oi
man.
The couple have started on thei'
long hike. They propose to cover
$4,000 miles during which they will
visit practically every country of the
globe.
Both are Of English birth but are
naturaliaed American citizens, Mrs.
Humphrics used to be on tho stage
as Elsie Kelsey. Mr., Humphries has
served i'm the British army and was
In several campaigns. The pair will
walk under the nom-de-plume of "the
Kelsey Kids"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

These are the basis of all our famous
successes Experience, Information
and Strategy. We employ them in
each undertaking.
How we employ them, and with what
results, are told in this book the most
valuable book ever written on advertis-
ing. From cover to cover it is filled
with ideas adaptable to every business.
1t will also give you new conception
of our prowess and our powers. That's
why we send it out. tstts .ns ain'
If you deal with selling problems,
cut out this reminder; put il in your
pocket. Then, when convenient, write
us for the book.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
no RE MADE CARDINAL.

Archbishop James T.. Quigley of
Chicago who is said tc have been Sc
lectcd as the wearcr of the red hat In
America by the Pope. The Pope q
reasons for appointing another Amer
lean cardinal is said To be based part
ly on his wish to avoid the cry that
the American church is dominated by
Rome.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore was
II years old July 30, and sooner o"
later his successor viii have TO be
chagcu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

For forty years, for a thousand con-
Germs, We have acted as selling advisers.
These concerns, in most part, dorni-
nate their lines. They are managed by
some Of the ablcst men whom the busi-
ness world has developed
In all of those thousand selling ex-
periences there is no plan or problem,
no mistake or success, with which we
are not familiar.
Our business has been, in this vortex
of experiment, to learn the right and
the wrong. II Then to pick from tho
right the one best way-the quickest,
cheapest, most efficient way = to ac-
complish each selling purpose.
Our new book illustrates, by many
examples, how much such mine of
experience means.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

We have put into print, for the first
time in our history, the chief reasons
for our success.
This step has involved the revelation
of secrets, long considered too valuable
to print.
Our purpose here is to offer that book,
and convince you that you should have
ii.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

The largest rewards ere not won by
mere advertising They arc. won by
mancuvcrs cheap, quick and decisive.
The work Of years is now done in a
month. National distribution is ac-
connplished at once. New products are
made to earn profits immediately.
Substitution is fought and competi-
ton defeated by Strategy rather than
attack. The clever has supplanted the
clumsy.
This new science in advertising the
Science.of Strategy-is revealed for the
first time in this new book.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

II the Athletics will postpone a few
more games. they will soon he lead
ing the American league. The Tigers
dropped another to Boston and now
lead by less than half n game
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Corrosion IN metals Is said 10 be
prevented by the passage through the
metals Of a weak current of electricity.
This is a 'iiketcure like" treatment,
for the pitting OF metals Is said to be
due 10 the local electrical action that
Is. fooble current developed by the
apidular water on dissimilar metals,
often impurities in the metal itself, at
the point Of corrosion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Maybe he is going to make this Mr..
McGraw regret that he sent him down
to the tai-enders. Here's hoping, for
there always will be suspicion that 1t
was pique and not good judgment that
prompted McGraw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

The Hamilton council passed unan-
imously resolution instructing city
solicitor Neilan 20 draw up an ordi-
nance to legalize Sunday afternoon
baseball i'm Hamilton. 1t will be pass
ed at the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

No wonder Chicago fans call the
Brooklyn battle Black Hand out
rage. Eddie Zimmerman, Erwin and
Wheat laced out home runs in the
fifth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

The Rustler Cardinal game was
stopped in the fourth inning by rain
or there is no telling what Mike Dom
lin might have done. Its got single
and Il double in two times up and
still appeared fresh and strong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
SLAUGHTERED IN FIFTH
Chalmers Permits Reds to Win
Opener With Philadelphia.

Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 4-Ciacinnatl
won the opening game OF the series,
Z to !. Chalmers. who started for
Philadelphia, pitched in great style
for the first four innings, not allow
ing a single hit, but in the fifth he
was slaughtered numerically
R.H r.
Philadelphia E. 900 90 O-i 2
Cincinnpu 600 0 0 o 6 0 I O - II 0
RatteYes Chalme-s, Burns. Rowan
and Moran; Smith ard Clarke and Sc
Veroid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
The Foundation of All
Lord & Thomas Successes
Experience, Information and Strategy

errors, lending TO dissster, have been
avoided by it. a,s,,,
Perhaps it will change your whole
plan of procedure.