davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-02

DRUNKENNESS
Is a Disease and
We Can Cure 1t
Most men who drink to excess do so
because they cannot help it; they are
controlled by craving which is prac-
tically irresistible. This is diseased
condition, but can be, and is, prompt
ly relieved.
How? By taking the Kelley Treat
ment at a Kelley Institute, the only
place to get it and the only treatment
which cures alcoholic and drug in
ebriety.
The "KEELEY CURE removes the
craving for liquor and drugs and leaves
the man master of himself. The sys-
tenn is rational, it embodies no suffer
ing or sickness, no absurd or prepos
ferrous claims are made; the hypoder-
mic method Of treatment is constantly
used, which, according to all reputable
physicians. is safe, painless, prompt
and efficient.
The "KEELEY CURE" does not
nauseate patient and no attempt is
made to cure inebriates by creating
disgust for liquor. A treatment de-
pending upon nauseants or emetics for
cure can never be anything but a
failure, because the patient will soon
learn that it is not the liquor which
nauseates him but that he has been
made the victim of a trick; the dis
eased condition not being relieved the
patient naturally goes back to liquor.
The diseased conditions produced by
five to thirty years constant or periodi-
cal use of liquor cannot be cured by
few days of nausea and emesis. Such
methods are irrational, brutal, and,
sometimes. permanently injurious.
The "kEELEY CURE has restored
over 100000 men and women who
were addicted to liquor and drugs; it
is the pioneer in this work and has
many imitators, but no rivals or COM
petitors as far as results are concerned.
If you have need to take treat
ment for the liquor or drug addiction,
investigate the "KEELEY CURE"
look for something that is substantial
and has stood the test of time. Where
health and happiness are concerned
you cannot afford to experiment or
take chances, and for that reason you
cannot afford to take any treatment
but the 'kEELEY."
All correspondence is strictly con-
fidential and all inquiries answered in
plain sealed envelopes.
The Kelley Institute
T.B.liORRISsEy, M. D., Manager.
Isl c. ngress St., Portland, Me.
The ONLY; Kelley Institute in
Name. Telephone 2224.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-02
November remainder of month"; 1Oeggs

ZOO eggs
''The eggs of hen No. weighed 2 3-8
ounces; those Of hen No. 2, IL ounces;
each accurately weighed on an apothe-
cary's scale. Reckoned on this basis,
hen No. laid approximately 80 pounds
of eggs, and hen No. 2, 81 pounds, with
in the year, or over five times their own
weight in eggs.
1.-The cost of feeding these hens, ex-
elusive of table-scraps and vegetable
waste from family, was 81 cents per
hen; all grain, meat and oyster-shells
being purchased at retail rates."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-02
HAVE YOU PILES.
Then Hem-Roid is What You Want.
A Guaranteed Internal Remedy.

Here is physicians remedy. in sugar-coat-
ed tablets taken inwardly, that cures all forms
of piles and avoids painful operations, as well
as the common odious treatments. 1t attacks
the very cause-bad circulation.
This remedy is DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-RoID
sold by VIM. o. Poor Son. Belfast, Me-. and
all druggists. 81 for "a days medicine, and
satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B, Buffalo. N. Y. Prop. Write for
booklet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-02
WHITES CORNER (winterport.,


c. M. Conant and son Tyler spent Sunday at
their cottage at Swan Lake. Mildred Chase
visited her sister, Mrs. James McGrepor. in
Newburg, several days last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Thompson returned on MONDAYS
boat to their home in Wollaston, Mass.
Master Kenneth Jewett and George, the little
son of E. E. Richie, have suffered from severe
colds for the past week, but are gaining at
present. -. Frank Grant had the misfortune to
lose valuable team horse last week. w.
Chase and son Harold were in Thorndike re-
Gently, looking over real estate. Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Fish entertained at dinner Wednes-
day of last week. In the afternoon whist was
played, there being four tables. Dainty gifts
were awarded to the deserving ones. I.G.
White, deputy sheriff, was called to Frankfort
last Friday and also attended court sessions in
Belfast several days last week.. Fred Fogp
of Monroe is at work for R. L. Clements, doing
carpenters work. Mr. Clements is having
garage built and piazza added to his house,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Libby entertained few
friends on Saturday evening, before the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, who have
been their guests for the past month The
evening was spent in playing whist and listen
ing to fine musical selections by Miss Louise,
the young daughter of the house. lunch of
ice cream and assorted cakes was served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-02

membered. The show was not very
good, the company being of the summer
stock variety, but that did not matter
since it afforded such admirable oppor-
tunity for becoming better acquainted.
The sweet peas were followed by other
floral offerings. Marean's calls at the
shop became longer and more frequent.
He and Viola became fast friends.
One Sunday they passed long de-
lightful afternoon in the park after they
had attended church together and lunch
ed at restaurant in delightfully."- I'M
conventional and friendly manner. That
day Marean decided to propose to Viola
the next time he saw her if he could
make an opportunity. But next morn
ing when he stopped at the store as usual
he found Mary tending it.
where is Miss Health" he asked.
"She's gone home-went this morning
on an early train Mary counted out
his change carefully. "You see, my
husband is better; he can come down
stairs now. And Viola had to CO."
Marean turned dejectedly away. Gone
would follow her. She should see that
that. At the door he paused to ask for
her address.
''Just Sharon. You ask for Miss Heath.
Do you think of going to see herr" Mary
asked, innocently.
ave got business down that way and
l thought Ismight look her up" Marean
lied.
"Viola is a sweet girl Danny and
think our eyes of her," Mary said.
Marean meant to seek out Sharon at
once, but it was two weeks before he
could get away. One whiting June day
he alighted at the Sharon station. The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-02
A HEN WITH A BATTING AVERAGE
OF 200 IS AN ABLE HEN.

In recent number of Farm and Fire
side there are some extraordinarily in
teresting facts and figures about the an
nual product of hen. An ordinary hen
lays about 100 eggs year, but with
careful attention hens can easily be made
to lay twice that much. Following is the
record of two hens:
'Hen No. began laying November 3,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-02

George Uhler, supervising Inspector
general of the steamship inspection ser
vice in Washington, states that if the
Titanic had been an American steamer
she would have been compelled to carry
a life saving boat equipment Of 23,67O
cubic feet, capable of receiving 1867 ter-
sons, or twice the equipment she actually
possessed. Our regulations for protec-
ton of human life on the high seas are
far more modern and exacting than those
of the United Kingdom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-02

"Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that
had annoyed me long time. The cure was
permanent" Hon. S. w. Matthews. Commits
sioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
EDUCATORS
GATHER N BERKELEY

Berkeley, cal, July 28.--The opening
session today of the first annual con-
ference of the Physical Education as
ISOLATION Of the Pacific coast was fol-
lowed tonight by a Representation of
advanced folk dancing, gymnastic
drill. dancing for men and apparatus
work for men. The conference is be-
ing held In oannectien with the SUM
mer session of the University OF Cali
fornia. The principal address was by
Professor Clark w. Heatherington Of
Joseph F'els endowment. Speaking on
'"rhe Function OF the 'Physical Edu-
Gator" he said of all the factors that
determine what the individual shall be
at maturity, the only factor that u =
developev Of power Is activity. "I'his
Is true OF organic, nervous. intellec-
tuaL or moral power" he said TO
Guide activity is the FUNCTION Of tho
educator"
Public Recreation" was the sub
joct Of an address by. L. II. Weir,
field secrstaxy nk the playground and
recreation association OF america.
Discussion followed both talks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
GREAT FALLS
POWER CITY WILL ENTERTAIN
DELEGATES TO NoMlNAr.
ING CONVENTION.

butte, July 26.-At meeting to.
night of the executive board of the
democratic state central committee II
was decided to hold the state demo.
cratic nominating convention In Great
Falls. August 90
The committee also adopted . reso-
luton urging the formation Of Wilson
and Marshall clubs I'm every county
of the state to assist In conducting
the coming campaign
The full membership of the commit
tee was present. With Sam v. Stew
art, who presided as chairman, were
Lewis Penwell of Helena. j. II. Hail
of Helena. Senator II. A. Galway and
David Hilger of Lewistown. National
Committeeman J. Bruce kremer met
with the committee Id an advisory
capacity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
NOT the INDEPENDENTS
SAYS THE MANAGER|0

Buster Robertson Is considerably
peeved over the fact that someone
hung the name OF ,Missoula fndcpend-
ents on the team that went to Bon
ner Thursday evening and sustained q
a-to-7 defeat. There may have been
two of my baseballists on the team
that went to Bonner. but that GER
tainly didn't give you the right to In
clude all of US In the defeat"
The Missoula Independents are to
play a return engagement Sunday
afternoon with the Northern Pacific
Crescents. The game last Sunday was
exceedingly satisfying to the ones WIN
attended and good crowd Il expected
next Sunday. The Independents will
present slightly stronger lineup and
hope to defeat their recent conquerors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
HANCOCK IS CHOSEN
BY WESTERN MINERS

Cripple Creek. Colo. July 26-After
selecting Hancock. Mich as the next
meeting place, the twentieth annual
convention of the Western Federation
of Miners adjourned late today. The
convention voted Its confidence In
President Meyer and In his unrestrlct-
ed control of federation matters. II
also was decided to take his advice
and endeayor TO drive the Industrial
Workers of the World faction from the
various locals.
In an address President Meyer said
that the convention had accomplished
much for the advancement of the
union.
The convention granted TO the Butte
union No. SO, the right to settle the
case of Charles J.. Mitchell, formerly
secretary of the Butte local, who was
expelled from the organization three
years ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
FIGHTER IS ARRESTED
IN LONDON
"klo" M'cov NA0sEp ~ ENoL,sH
POLICE ron Dio, JEW.
EuRv NosoERx.

London, July 26.--"Kid" Mccoy. the
AMERICAN boxer, was arrested today on
a proStlpnal .fStraditional warrant
and bg3ikht vp 1t Row street police
court on q charge Of larceny. alleged
to have been committed Ut Ostend.
He WAS remanded without ball.
Mccoy said he was entirely ignor-
ant OF the charge.
According to Scotland WARD author
tiles, Mccoy IL suspected Of being I'M
plicated in a Jewel robbery 1T the
Grand Palace hotel. Ostend' They
admit. however, that the only evidence
against him thus far Is thst Mccoy
has been seen In the company Of sus-
poets. McCoy's friends say he left
Ostend before the robbsry was COM
mitted.
The Scotland Yard authorities ray
tho person robbed at Ostend was a
Fussian princess who was staying at
the hotel. The story " tliAt the prln-
cess. who pNsseSssd jeweiry worth
ssa0,0oe. was tollowsd from 'Rassie BY
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
men IN UNIFORMS
INSULT WOMEN
SOLDIERS IN WISCONSIN Al.
LEoEp TO HAVE DlsoRAcEp
THEIR CoLoRS.

Chicago, July 26.-Moved by charges
troops encamped at Camp Douglas,
Wisconsin, for army maneuvers, had
insulted and attacked women and had
INDUCED in a drunken orgy. officials
of the war department In Chicago or
dered today an investigation to be
made at Camn Douglas and other Wis
consin points where the soldiers have
been modified.
General Potts. commander of the
central division, embracing the regu-
lar army troops in 10 states, tele-
graphed Major Carl r. Reichmann,
chief umpire In charge of the maneu-
vers. 10 inquire into the charges and
the extent to which the regular troops
were Involved. Investigation also Is
said to be planned to ascertain the
conduct of Wisconsin and Illinois
militiamen. who. with regular troops
from Fort Leavenworth and Fort Sher-
idan. formed the blue army against
which the charges were made.
The Charges.
The charges as made to General
Potts and which prompted him to or
der an investigation. are:
That almost ona-third of the 5000
soldiers composing the blue army were
drunk a few hours before the campaign
was to begin.
That although the men We're sup
posed 10 be on war footing" when
they took the field at : a. IN. on July
25, all the saloons In the town of Camp
Douglas were crowded with soldiers
until a. IN. the same morning.
That the officers failed to keep the
eoldiers in camp.
That women were insuted in the
camp and In the town
That girl 20 years old was at
tackled by dozen soldiers and that
although she reached the railway sta :
tion at o'clock In the morning crying
for help no one was arrested and no
Investigation was made.
That many fights occurred among
the soldiers.
That slurrihg remarks were made to
women who came from surrounding
towns without escort.
Mcdonald skeptiesl
Major Mcdonald. who was In COM
mand at the cavalry squadron. denied
today on his return to Fort Sheridan
that he had heard of any trouble at
the camp. He left there yesterday
morning. Adiutant General w. A.
Simpson OF the Chicago office Of the
war department, and Captain Howard
j. Laubach, detailed from the general
staff to take charge of all militia regi-
Inents In the central division. said they
did not believe regulars were involved
They insisted that had regulars par
ticipated In the disorders. officer
would have reported the trouble Il
headquarters In Chicago.
Il am certain regulars were not in
volved," said Captain Leubach. "foi
they are under my control AT all times
or course. In the militia regiments
there are always number of men who
treat such an event as n holiday ant
take occasion to become intoxicated
and insubordinate"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
AS IT LOOKS
Let's stick,

Let's stick.
Just the same. let's stick.
There's an athletic show In town to-
night.
A two-point margin " better than
no margin at all.
| We're ahead by hair this morn
Ing, but let's stick
Those two bushers at Great Falls
yesterday were Wild.
| II looks as II this Knight man
surely is a bearcat.
All the gang shone In the defensive
department yesterday
Extras were highly popular in the
Union association yesterday.
If Wright Is right he has Cooley
right where he wants him.
Cooley and Mccloskey are the crazy
men of this circuit. all right.
What'll Lucas do with Cooley, dye
think. Have him drawn and quar-
tered?
T. Sontag must like the Bitter
Root; they fall for him there. Do you
get that?
II Cooley did do what he In ac-
cused of doing. he should be soaked
plenty.
Wen bet some fan told him to "wIn
your own game too. Don't they al
ways do II?
study that box score this morning
and you'il find that the Highlanders
didn't do so badly.
Did you ever ask yourself that old
question. What good Is a manager
to his team after he's been chascd?"
Az that. our superior fielding at the
Lake yesterday should have balanced
the extra blows secured by the Saints
by the way, folks, have YOU been
saving up baseball money? -Four
series straight VIII call for. bit Of
change, you know.
Cliff Blankenship writes. II have
no excuses to make about that on
den series. They outplayed us in ev-
cry department of the game" How's
that for sportsmanshipy
a Wisconsin umpire committed sui
eide the other day. Can you recall
another holder of an Indicator who
bleW out his own light? No, of course
nor yet who has more troubles than,
tho jumps?
buster Robertson Is peeved a little
because another team was mistaken
FOR his. We will now remark, IN n
friendly way, that Buster should foe,
l honored to have his team taken for
any other.
Great Falls Tribune. According to
4 letter received from Alec Remneas
by Louis Livingston, Alec was handi-
capped In the eastern league because
they wouldn't let him use his curves
or ms splitter, They insisted on a fast
pan all the time, Alec said that in
the only game IN which they allowed
nm TO use his curves and his luhrj
Gator he showed up fine.
Salt Lake Telegram: The weeks
rest seemed to have worked wonders
IN Heinles Spencer Yes. and how. that
Old timer can play ball when he Ia
right. He was all over the inclosure
yesterday. Once, while the infield
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
WAISkEY PtDDLERS
TRIED n HELENA

Helena, July 26.--(Special.) Charles
Glenn. colored. tried yesterday on a
charge Of selling liquor to an Indian
at Missoula In April. was found guilty
and sentenced to serve 90 days In Jail
and to pay q fine Of 800.
John Forestall. tried today on a
charge OF selling liquor May 26, at Mis-
soula, to Malcolm Mcleod, was ac-
Q0It49p' u ~ M ~ q to Ng
r CHARLES kllen was also tried toIay on
q charge OF introducing liquor on the
Ptatheid reservation and was found
guilty. ana given ninety days and fined
&lO0, ,f 81.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC.

Livingston, July 26-Wind blew a
number of empty stock cars from a
siding on the main line of the North
ern Pacific, near Simms this morning,
and a freight train crashed into them,
demolishing the cars and tieing up
traffic for several hours. Northern
Pacific through trains Nos / and s
are 10 hours late.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

The only robbery reported from Os-
tend recently was that Of the Princess
OF Thurn and Taxis. from whom II was
said Jewels valued at sIs0.000 were
stolen In a hotel. The prinaess was
Miss Nicolls Of UniontownsFA.k IL
was divorced In Pittsburgh In 1905
from Gerald Fstsaerald OF ireland. ana
was married LAST November ct the
home, 9& her mothar in Unlontown. to
Prince Victor OF Thurn and Taxls. =
member of the Hungarian branch Of
his family. ~.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
DERRICK KILLS HAY HAND.

Anaconda, July Especial "A
stranger applied for work in the hay
fields at the Joseph jacobson ranch
few days ago. Yesterday he was killed
by a blow from the falling OF hay
derrick, which hit him on the head,
crushing the skull.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

gang OF thieves who engaged an ad :
joining room and entered her apart
ments In her absence. They obtained
q case containing jewels valued al
$4,000 but overlooked larger case.
The officials at Scotland Yard say
that a man known as Squeexerkamp
and woman companion have besn ar
rested at Ostend for alleged connec-
tion with the crime. :. MpCoy 1t 10 as
serted. recently was 2 guest at tha
GRIND Palace hotel with party of
friends. ist" TX
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
o'Az NOT. Ill.

Paris. July 28.--Reports circulated
today In Mexico City that former
PveAldent Porfirio Diax Is seriously III
ere untrue General Dias II IN good
heath.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

guages foreman In the beforemen-
toned works and he could talk moth
ing but Esperanto for week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

We see by the papers that the am
nual city tennis tournament or the
city annual tennis tournament will be
pulled off pretty soon, We desire to
correct' the Ideas of tho nut who writes
to this department to inquire whether
anybody hut women and mollycOddles
play tennis. The net game isn't as
dangerous AZ hunting elephants, per-
haps. but It's surely a busy pastime,
III played correctly. AS a youth we
were connected with knowledge
works AZ a, four-year tourist and then
we dallied somewhat with the gentle
sport OF trying to slip a white bah
under the other fellows guard with
catgutted carpet-beater Once ~
managed to .whang the aforesaid, pill
lnt2 the Adams apple Of the 1ai,-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

bug doped II for us last night as
follows: Well lose the Saturday
game mt Salt Lake and split even
Sunday. That'H give MS the series and
then we'll come home and wipe up
come to Campbell park" We wonder
where he got that "lose-th Saturday
game stuff. After a running start.
the Highlanders should be able to cop
five out of the seven. We have some
good pitchers thatll be right today
and tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

was running men. between all the
bases and no one found sufficient
presence of mind to back up Fortier.
HciDie actually came In from left
field and backed up the plate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

q. N~s -, Nsetae
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

Salt Lake Telegram: The weeks
rest seemed to have worked wonders
IN Heinleg Spencer. Yes. and how. that
old d-timsrs can play ball when he Ia
risht. He was all over, the Enclosure
yesterday. Once, while the infield
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-01
FRENCH AND GERMAN C0LORS
Supposed Origin of the Triceior and
the 1euton Flag.

Supposed Origin of the Trice!or and
the Teuton Flag.
For five centuries black and white
have been the Hohenzollern colors, and
the first verse Of the German war song.
Itch bin Elm Preusse," is:
I am Prussian, Know We not my BAN
Before me floats my flag of black and
white!
My fathers died for freedom; twas their
manner
So say these colors floating IN your
sight.
The mercantile marine tricolor of
black. white and red is emblematic of
the joining Of the Hohenzollern black
and white with the red and white.
which was the ensign Of the Hanseatic
league. This flag came into being
when the North German Confederacy
was established, Nov. 25, 1867. at the
close of the Austro-Prussian war. The
red and white represent the CONNER
cial prosperity of the nation. while the
black and white symbolic the strong
arm OF the state prepared to protest
and foster it.
Nowhere have historical events caus-
ed so much change in the standards
and national ensigns Of country as in
France. The orifiamme and the chape
de st. Martin were succeeded at the
end of the sixteenth century. when
Henry III, the last of the house of
ValOis. came to the throne. by the
white standard powdered feur -de-is
That in turn gave place to the famous
tricolor which was introduced at the
time of the revolution, but the origin
of that flag and it's colors is disputed
question. Some maintain that the in
tention was to combine in the flag the
blue of the chape de st. Martin. the
red of the oriflamme and the white flag
Of the Bourbons By others the colors
are said to be those of the city of Paris.
Yet again other authorities assert that
the flag is copied from the shield of
the Orleans family as it appeared after
Philippe Egalite had knocked off the
f1eur- de-lis.-KanSas City Star.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-01
bAzAARS
Curious Business Methods of the
Oriental Shopkeepers.
HAVE NO GENERAL STORES.

One Merchant Will Sell Only Muslin,
Another Nothing but Silk, Another
Spices, and So On-Water Is Diff
cult to Obtain and Is Very Expensive.
One curious thing about the baZaars
Of Persia, writes Mrs. Mary A. G. Col
quhoun in the Los Angeles Times, is
the fact that all the shops of one kind
are grouped together. and so we speak
Of the "cloth bazaar" the hat ba
xaar," the ''shoe bazaar" There are
both wholesale and retail shops, but
there are no department stores as in
America, nor is there such a thing as
q general grocery or dry goods store.
One grocer keeps spices only, an
other tea, coffee. sugar, ETC.; one dry
goods merchant will sell you muslin
another broadcloth. another silk. There
are no large manufactures In Persia
1t Is common to have a small factory
and a shop together or side by side.
All the metal utensils used in the
country are made of either brass or
copper. These substances are hammer
ed into shape A stroll through the ba-
zaar where this work is going on gives
one the impression that pandemonium
has broken loose.