davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
PALE AND S|cKLY
BOYS AND GIRLS

Youth is the time to lay the fonndo.
ton for health. Every boy and o;rl
should have plenty of pure. red h,end
and strong nerves. With thin. imnura
blood, they start life with a hand;can
too great to win success and bann;nesIp
Pure, red blood means healthful rrowth
strong nerves, clear brain and a ooa3
digestion. In word pure blood ;s tba
foundation of health. " WIG
The pale, irritable boy or girl, who
has no appetite or ambition, is sleep.
less, always tired out, melancholy.
short of breath and who does not grow
strong, is the victim of bloodlessness.
the greatest enemy of youth.
There Is just one thing to do for these
boys and girls-build UP the blood with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. You can't afford to experiment.
with unproven remedies. Through
neglect or wrong treatment anemia
gradually develops into the pernicious
form which is incurable DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills work directly on the
blood, cleansing it and giving it lust
the elements which it lacks. As the
pure blood goes everywhere, the entire
body, every nerve, muscle and tissue.
shares in the health-giving properties
of the pills.
Mrs. c. P. Hanville, whose address
is R. F. D, No. 2, Milan, Ohio, saws:
Il had been almost an invalid for
years and was thin from my girlhood.
l was anemic and my blood was turn
ing to water. My heart troubled me a
great deal and would beat so fast at
times that could hardly stand it. /
became very weak and thin and was
reduced in weight from $50 pounds to
80 and my complexion was yellow. Nv
family and friends thought | was going
into consumption. l was IN bed for
six weeks at one time and was unable
to DO my homework for over a year.
II was told by doctor that l was
suffering from anam;a and could live
only short time if did not get help.
l decided to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and soon began to have an appe-
tlte. 1t seemed as though l could not
eat enough. My strength gradually re-
turned and had good color. gain
ed 30 pounds in weight and have been
well since"
A free booklet, building Up the
Blood" Will he sent on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
DANGER PERIOD
0FW0MANS'L|FE
FROM IS to SO
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville, N.C.-"I suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. tried local ply
sician for couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. l am today prac-
tically well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which l suffered if given fair
chance.
eff you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure l consent to it's
publication - Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE,
II East St, AshevilIe, NJ
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-'I can truthfully
say that I never had anything do me so
much good during Change of Life as Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Before had taken one half bottle
of it I began to feel better, and have
continued takingit. My health is better
than it has been for several years. Il
all women would take it they would es~
cape untold pain and misery at this tiFnc
of life. - Mrs. ALICE K1RLIfs, 5o3 y:
kyin 81 CircIavilIe Ohio
The Change of Life is one of thu n =
critical periods Of woman's eS.ga O.
Ats':h times women may rely upol 5.@'i'
'-t@'9o's Vegetable CoTnpcl'1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
= 0ld Boys Chip Chop.
..;ro Reunion in Thorndike.

|, J.. Interesting Ne"'''o"
40 ' ns of E. G. Lander in Thorndike
N"' .3ay. August 2lst, company OF
d Ss. .rs called together under the following
,rcanls '@ ~. from Haddonfeld, New Jersey,
S'' moving his annual vacation being de-
shil' Fi letting friends and schoolmates of
;1''' % ,,.,ed cards ofinvitation to attend an
bog SO G. ~, cbop, showing how Isaiah ]. and
ii boy "a, both of whom are in their 18th
40 ~, 70 chop wood sixty odd years ago,
YesIs U.s. -, link or period of time to which
DO .,s-sst III, present
t"~ referr.rg to some of the grand
psPs ,. during that time. but circum-
''si'''- -,,oal control deprived the company
sisl- .s The day was ideal and all who
Ill .,... and could possibly get there were
Fsi' and when gray-haired men and
in '. .-.sr-s met for the first time in sixty
i''''' .,.5 and young mingled together, the
y7s'' .,u,ss became contagious. A hap
l9 you'd be hard to find. The
q" =t was such that as soon as the
1ss led to order Rev. David
PEE ....Esst moved that the meeting
-..a.s.4 ornament organization and
F .- IS The Old Boys Chip Chop,
. ...... .aG by vote. 1t was also order
Fa.'' ban. ,I,-, adjourned it should be sub
FL -..a. III he president. Asa ]. Cole
s dent NJ. S. Stiles, vice presi-
.-. s. Lander, secretary.
ted poem and song of the
s... eH.ch Just took the company by
-s4. gsry funny.
-...-..... I at the opening of the meet
+.-sl 1y Rev. David Bracket, who
17 .... .-.-- If the exercises gave an elo.
s..-.s wing the clearest evidence of
., ..5 wishes for the welfare of
s.- The following were present:
.kett, Howard Small, Henry
~ v.-.. small, NJ. S. Stiles, Lizzie ].
-.,. 9,s.-- NJ. Stiles, Martha E. Hazard.
r.lrer Hogan, Martha Hogan, Bert Hogan,
,... p..a. Donald Hogan, Hazel Hogan.
Mana l5es7. llarles Hogan, Marie Hogan,
+...ur .s.asra, Ellen Sayward. Addie Hig-
a,.,. higgins, Alonzo Davis, Addie
S.r,. -..sra higgins, Lydia Higgins, Dumont
plunrs ss.s Ferguson, E. Shellito Stevens,
Me Me ,t4q..,. -a.an J. Cole, Mary Cole. Bertha
p,~s- as4J l.le, Sarah j. Cole, E. G. Lam
iss .aas L. lander Fannie M. Lander Car
"a Laa4e. Alice L. Lander, Erwin E. j
lander z.rl4 E. Lander presided at the
-5oBorrsrb and rendered good music.
yrs % Lander served an ample supply of
insisting of three kinds of ice
,ssa Il ss cake, doughnuts, oranges and
laBa-s-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
BORDER STATE BALLADS.

1.-THE name of Ralph H. Shaw to those famil-
lar WI his verse, is significant OF much per-
sonal and poetic excellence. He is the son of
Maine man of eminence, Benjamin F. Shaw,
inventor of the Shaw-knit Stocking Loom, and
himself man of poetic and literary tastes.
Ralph is resident of Lowell, Mass, and
family man, and the author of Camp Ossi-
pee" "l egend of the Trailing Arbutus," In
Many Moods" collections of his poetry.l
How weird to you, in the light of the moon,
My little lads, is the cry of the loon,
When quiet lies over valley and hill,
And wood and mere are uncanny still!
But listen, my lads, there is something to
know
tale oft told in an age long ago,
By wigwam fires that no torch can renew
A tale that ends with the saying: "Kwemoo
Elkomik- too- jul GloocapaP'-
The loon is calling on Glooskap.
Glooskap was God to the untutored mind
Lit by the lights that in Nature we find,
That heard this tale and believed it through
out
As something twere sacrilegious to doubt;
And once he saw from the marge of lake,
flock of looms DER the wide water make
Thrice for the land as in circles they flew,
So runs the tale with the saying: "Kwemoo
El-komik- too ajul- GloocapaP'-
The loon is calling on Glooskap.
Then up the marge, in line from the lake,
He saw them come who approached him and
spake:
'Be near to US who have sought after thee!
Be near to US who thy servants would be!'
Nodding he said: II will teach one and all
What shall know as prayerful call"
And SO he taught What is heard, lads, by you;
And hente arose that old saying: :Kwemoo
El-komik too ajul- Gloocapal,"
The loon is called on Glooskap.
Glooskap was good; and methinks you will find,
If you, my lads, keep this legend in mind,
That far off cry. which is only prayer,
Will sound less weird in the pale moony air,
Or make less wild and less gruesome the night
When all is still over valley and height.
But, howsoe'er it may be, lads, with you,
Whenever you hear that long cry say: "Kwemoo
El-komik- too-ajul- GloocapaP-
The loon is calling on Glooskap.
Ralph H. Shaw, from Legend of The Trail
ing Arbutus, and Other Poems."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET

according to science, are the things associated
with our early home life, such as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother
used to cure our burns, boils acalds, sores. skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove it merit. Unrivaled for
piles. corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at all
druggists:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
THE PINE TREE STATE

When Nature made this lovely land of Maine
The continent was formed. and now she
sought.
To make one perfect State so fair spot
That all the world should pilgrim to her fame.
So in divinest mood, and with a train
Of rarest artisans, she dreamed and wrought,
Hills, rivers, mountains, meres, she brought,
With many lake and many spacious plain.
Beauty came down in softness and perfume
Among the mountains. like happy child,
And even in the forests deepest gloom
Still pastures by still waters lay and smiled.
Then in the marge she set a lovely Bay
To crown it all, as Sunset crowns the Day.
Bartlett Brooks.
sFrenchmen's Bay, with Mount Desert and
kindred islands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy. pimply
complexion, headaches. nauses, Indigestion.
For pure blood. sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $1.OO at all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
BLANKET LANE, (Prospect.)

BLANKET LANE, (Prospect)
W. c. Bowdon of Mt Heagan was business
caller On L. c. Cummings at Hillside Farm last
Saturday.. Walter Hartman has arrived
home from Conn.,, where he has been employ
ed the past four months a steamer. :. Miss
Mary S. Ridley has returned to her home in
North Orland after two weeks visit with her
grandfather, C. c. Ridley .....P. NJ. Watts,
the veteran picture maker, was in Blanket
Lane last Saturday taking some views CT the
lane. What is supposed to be one of the
oldest houses in Waldo county is at Hillside
farm, Blanket Lane owned and occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cummings. The house was
built in 1900 by Alexander Cummings, Mr.. L.
C. Cummings grandfather. 1t is 80 by 40 feet
and 10 feet posted the stills are one foot square
and the roof is full raftered 8 inches square
The house stands as plumb as it did the day it
was built. The dining room is 12xl4, paror
12x16. nursery 12x12, front hall 12xl6 and each
room is feet from floor to ceiling. Many
people call for picture of this old land mark.
Nv. D. Hartman rode into the Lane last
Thursday with Mr.. Charles M. Conant of Win
terport in Mr.. C's auto. They were looking
over the field for voters. Miss Kate Carter
of Bangor is still visitor in the Lane. "A
gentleman caller in the Lane few days ago
looked into eight different towns and three
counties from where he stood :. Mrs Dusten
Hartman of Lynn, Mass, has returned from
Frankfort, where she had been visiting
friends. She is now visiting friends in
Blanket Lane for few days.
NORTH UNITY.
MIR. Oliver Written of Unity, better known
as Uncle Oliver. passed to higher life Aug
21st. The funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at his late residence, conducted
by Rev. James Ainslie, with Frank Fairbanks
as manager. The interment was in Pond
cemetery. He went as a shock of wheat
fully prepared for the harvest, and although
about 80 years of age his many friends were
10th to part with him. He will be sadly missed
in his home and in his place in the church. He
was most devoted Christian and lived an
honest upright life and left the world much
better for his having lived in it. He was
spoken of in the highest terms by all who
knew him. Although aged, he retained his
mental faculties to remarkable degree...
Mrs. VIM. Moulton of Unity died very sudden
ly Sunday morning, Aug. 25th Her death is
attributed to heart trouble It was a great
shock to the community as well as the family,
as she was sick but very few days. Mr..
Moulton and family have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the community and Unity will mourn
her as valued friend and neighbor. Mrs.
Ida Rollins is quite sick at present writing;
also Miller Richardson. both of Troy. Mrs.
Ruel Berry visited one day last week at Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Stewards. Mr. Stewart is
improving his buildings very much, both
in looks and for comfort. by much repair
Ing. Harold Stone and his chum,
Ralph futile Of Lewiston, have been SPEND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
GOV. WILSON IGNORES
BATTLESHIP ISSUE IN
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

TRENTON. N j., July 3O-Governor
Wilson came here from Seagirt by au-
tomobtle today to attend to some i'm
portant official business which demand
ed his attention. and also to meet
Louis Nixon, the former Tammany
leader and shipbuilder: Senator E. D.
Smith of South Carolina, and Ideuten-
ant Governor J. Taylor Elyson, of Vir-
ginia
The governor by night Will have die
tated to his secretaries his speech of
acceptance, which contains about six
thousand words The speech. 1t is un-
derstood, deals chiefly with the tariff.
The governor says he is not discussing
the battleship question In it.
The governor will return to Seagirt
tonight and by tomorrow morning
hopes to have typewriter copies of his
speech ready for revision.
1t should be in the hands of the print
er in another day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Joel F. Armistead. general agent Of
the Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. made the following statement to-
day:
This mornings issue of The Consti-
tuition contained an article In which
several statements are made concerning
the Insurance investment bill, which is
being heard by the senate 1u-
dietary committee This article
also contains statement con-
corning me. In fairness to myself.
| ask you to permit me to make my
own statement as to my position in the
matter and not be mised by the state
ment of Mr.. Quinn or Mr. Anyone Else.
concerning the stand | take.
Mr.. Quinn charges me with "brazen''
effort to drive out competition. MT.
Quinn has got the cart before the
horse. It's a "brazen" bluff on his pa ri
to Influence the lawmakers of this state.
by threatening them with ruin If his
and other Eastern companies with
draw. Mr.. Quinn Mr.. Wilet nor
anyone else, has told you why their
companies would withdraw except for
the mere fact that their companies can
which is a poor excuse AS to my eff
fort to destroy competition, | will state
that my company has, up to the pres
ent time, written three million of in
surance in this state. and | will further
state that neither Mr. Guinn's company
nor Mr.. Willets company will write
that much this year Furthermore.
there are seven ca life insurance com
panies chartered in Georgia. to say
nothing of the Southern and Western
companies operating in Georgia, many
of which are now operati ting under the
Robinson laws OF Texas Therefore. |
Will not have the field by myself if
the Eastern companies do withdraw. |
had much rather see Southern compa-
MES have the business than for our
countless millions to continue to pour
into the Golfers of the East
Mr. Willet states that they invested
in Georgia last year so per cent of
their reserve belongings to this state.
Mr.. Willet does not, and will not. state
that his company has invested in Geor-
gia securities as much as rs per cent
of the reserve on insurance In force
in this state, because he knows that |
know 1t is not so. President Small OF
the Georgia Life Insurance Company,
Of Macon, is misinformed when he
states that a reciprocal law in other
states would affect our investments ac-
cording to this measure. Suppose 9TH
er states required Georgia companies
to invest in their securities 35 per cent
OF the premium collected in that state.
wouldn't that leave 65 per cent to be
brought over to Georgia and invested
in Georgia securities in addition to in
vesting 100 per cent of the premium
collected in Georgia? Therefore, when
we ask Eastern companies to invest 35
per cent of the amount they collect in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
FIREMEN TURNED HOSE
ON A WOMAN SOCIALIST
TO STOP FIERY SPEECH

TALLAPOOSA. GA, July 30.-Because
she denounced child labor in cotton mills,
while delivering q speech on Socialism
here last night Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hara
was drenched to the skim when the Tall
lapoosa fire department turned the hose
on her and the crowd of 900 gathered in
the street to hear her. AS the heavy
stream of water poured into the crowd
there was hurried scattering and the
speaking was abruptly brought to a close.
The automobile in which Mrs O'Hara
was standing. while she spoke, was
flooded
The drenching came after Mayor C. f.
Pearce, superintendent of the largest cot :
ton mill here, had failed in an effort to
have Mrs. O'Hara arrested He ordered
the town marshal to arrest her for dis
turbing the peace, but the marshal re-
fused
Mrs. 0'Hara is editor of The Rip-Saw.
a Socialistic paper. She is from st. Louis.
She has been in Georgia for some time.
having spoken at Atlanta and other
places in the interest of Socialism. In her
speech here she bitterly arraigned Off
Gals of the mills for employing children
a charge that children in Tallapoosa
mills were working for 80 cents a day.
published in The Chicago World, a So
cialist newspaper is given by local
Socialists as the reason for the ITALIA
poosa incident. A. Schwartz, an At
anta Socialist, said today that the hose
attack on Mrs. O'Hare was result of
local conditions at Tallapoosa rather
than an assault on Socialism and So
cialists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MAKES
REPLY TO ATTACKS
ON THE MANN BILL

Joel F. Armistead, general agent of
the Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Com
pany today gave out a statement In
which he vigorously replied to attacks
made on him yesterday at the meeting
of the senate judiciary committee.
MI. Armistead was criticised by r.
j. Quinn, H r Willett and Others for
espousing the cause of the Mann bill
now pending, which proposes to force
all foreign life insurance companies TO
invest In Georgia 80 per cent of their
premiums from this state.
In his card today he argues that the
results Of similar law in Texas re-
suited only in benefit to the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Here's the Schedule
: For T.R. 'sConvention

. CHICAGO, July So.-The pro- 4
gram of the National Progressive Z
party convention, to be held in 4
. Chicago next week, was given out Z
. today, as follows: Z
Monday, August 5-Convention I
. called to order at noon by Medill I
. Mccormick Introduction of ex- 4
. Senator Beveridge as temporary Z
. chairman Speech of Beverage. I
Appointment of committees. Per- I
Q manent organization. Evening I
session, 8 o'clock. Address by I
Theodore Roosevelt.
Tuesday, August 6-Convention 4
meets at noon. Report of com q
mittee on rules and order Of bust I
ness. Report of committee on Gre I
dentials.
Wednesday, August 7-Conven- Z
. ton meets at noon. Report of COM I
mittee on resolutions. Nomination I
of candidates for president and Z
vice president.
.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
IA LETTERS IN HIS NAME.
HE WANTS SIX TAKEN OFF

ST. LOUIS, July 3O-Louis Kuhlen-
engelken has petitloned the circuit
court to cut six of the fourteen let
ters out Of his name, thereby reducing
it to "Engelken."
Louis says the name is hard to pro-
nounce and still harder to spell. When
he speaks it to any one he always has
to spell it once, sometimes twice, he
declares. causing persons to smile and
make sport Of him.
This, in the mind of Louis, is sufi-
cient reason why his name should be
changed, but more important one is
the fact that he intends to be married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

There is more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
many years doctors pronounced 1t q local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment. pronounced 1t incurable Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu,
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f, ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address:
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
NEW PARTY INTO
ALL EXCEPT 5
STATES
And in Those the Progressives
Already Control Convention
Plans Completed.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-The national
~ will be set in motion formally dur
ing the present week. On Friday or
Saturday the provisional national com
mittee will meet in Chicago to consider
delegate contests, make up tempo
rary roll for the convention and DO
the other final work incident to the
meeting of the convention itself,
With the meeting of the committee
the new party will, Its leaders say.
come into being
definite plan for the present or
ganization and for the campaign has
been outlined. This will be explained
at the convention.
The plan, as it has been formed, in
cludes the nominal ton of third party
tickets in all the states except Cali
fornia, Kansas Nebraska and North
and South Dakota In these states the
Progressives control the regular Re
publican machinery and will not sup
port the Republican national ticket.
The second phase of the plan is a
plan to break from the old organiza-
ton In states where the organization
has been captured it is to be used as an
integral part of the new party.
The third phase is the idea that the
new organiza ton and the new party
must be given permanency, no matter
what the outcome may be in Novem-
Der
Advance Guard On Hand.
The advance guard of the politicians
and newspaper correspondents for the
convention have arrived in Chicago At
the Congress hotel, where the head
quarters of the new party are located,
there is a faint revival Of the busy days
that preceded the Republican national
convention. Politicians stand in little
groups in the hotel corridors or hurry
to the party headquarters. In the head :
quarters the clerks are busy with the
usual convention grind.
More politicians are expected today
and tomorrow, and on Thursday most
of the bigger men OF the movement will
arrive. Theodore Roosevelt himself,
head Of the new party, Is now expected
" get mere OIl thursday, ana from the
minute of his arrival the days will be
busy
Plans to make his appearance at the
Coliseum impressive have been we'll
mapped out. His speech. in order not
to conflict with the keynote address OF
Albert B. Beveridge, the temporary
chairman will be delivered at special
session held on Monday night, This
was decided by the arrangement COM
mittee after a careful canvass of the
situation
Taft's Picture Missing.
While the former president is speak
ing the faces of other former presi
dents Will be smiling down upon him.
The arrangement committee had long
and earnest consultation over the dec
orations. 1t was decided since this
was to be a new party representing
progressive thinking, that the bigger
leaders of the older parties should be
given a place. 1t was decided also that
President Tafts picture should not be
hung. Those whose portraits will adorn
the walls are George Washington.
Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson,
Andrew Jackson and Alexander Ham
ilton. Roosevelt's picture will also be
given conspicuous place.