davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
the CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM

stomach trouble, lazy liver and deranged
kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get
your stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels in
healthy condition by taking Electric Btters.
and you will not be troubled with the pains of
rheumatism. Charles B. Allen. school prin-
cipal of Sylvania Ga, who suffered indescrib-
able torture from rheum atism, liver and stomach
trouble and diseased kidneys, writes: "Al
remedies failed until used Electric Bitters,
but four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me completely" Maybe your rheuma-
tic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Electric Btters will give you
prompt relief, Soc and s1oo. commended
by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
RHEUM A
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
After rs Years of Misery This
Man Walks, Works and
Feels Fine Again

Right away-the first day you start to take
RHEUMATIC Uric Acid poison begins to dis
solve and leave the sore joints and muscles.
Its action is little less than magical.
RHEUMA works speedily you actually
can feel the Rheumatism leaving the body.
A bottle costs but so cents, and if you are not
satisfied A Howes & Co. will return your
money. Read this:
Il wish to state to you the facts and nothing
but the facts. bless the day friend brought
me q 5O-cent bottle Of RHEUMA. used one
half of it and it did me more good than all the
other medicines l ever tried. l had been af-
flicted with Rheumatism all over my body for
more than rs years; could not walk. and was
q broken down man. During that time spent
a small fortue trying to be rid Of the horrible
disease. but without help However. RHEUMA
reached my case. and thank God can again
use my feet and do my worn.
Before taking your medicine l was staying
with daughter on her farm. and despite her
loving efforts to tempt my appetite could not
eat. After ! had taken RHEUMA two days
my appetite returned. Yours for prosperity
Prof. H H. Rolling. Z S. Ninth St, Rich
mond, Ind, October 10, 1912
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
SWEET REST ON THAT IMMORTAL
SHORE.

TUNE, The Sweet Bye and Byel
Oh yes, there remaineth rest
For the children of God, bye and bye,
In those mansions prepared for the blest,
Our home in the sweet bye and bye
There is rest over there
Where the weary will sigh nevermore,
Blessed rest over there,
Sweet rest on that immortal shore.
There is rest for the saints over there,
Where the burdens of life are laid down.
When we've passed through life's sorrow and
care,
And the cross is exchanged for the crown.
CHORUS
Oh that rest we are longing to gain
In that land where all sorrow is Ger.
That land, where no death and no pain
Will be known on that bright happy shore.
CHORUS.
Where our loved ones with joy we shall greet,
When the ransomed with singing shall come,
And the dear ones long parted will meet,
When we rest in that blest, heavenly home.
CHORUS.
MRS. l.. A. PARTRIDGE.
Brewer, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
Course in Journalism at the U. Of NJ.

An Introductory course in journalism
is being offered this year by the depart
ment of English at the University of
Maine. The work is largely practical,
actual repor ting of college events being
done as part of the work Leading
newspapers are studied to secure the
essential training in jour- alistic style.
These papers are the New York Evening
Post, The New York Sun, The Boston
Transcript, The Chicago Record Herald,
The Chicago Tribune, and the New York
Times. The course will continue through
out next year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Rockland Resident
VIII Interest Our Readers.

Our -ngJghboring town of Rockland points
+ba wav in the words of one of its most re-
spected residents:
Mrs. Emma F. Raleigh, % N. Main street,
Rockland, Me, Gays: "In February, 1907, was
taken with severe attack of La Grippe, and
after recovering found that my kidneys were
disordered From then until midsummer OF
the same year, l wss practically laid up.
mad distressing pains in my back and was so
Rad at times that could not get up or down.
I did not sleep well, being very nervous and
often was so dizzy that was afraid to walk
across the floor / had hot flashes, and the
zecretions from my kidneys were in bad shape.
tried one remedy after another, but notnlng
did me the least good and even doctors faleo
to relieve me. Finally, saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, and as they were recommend
cd for troubles such as had. l decided to try
4hem. The first few doses helped me and by
the time had taken the contents OF two boxes
Twas cured. All my troubles disappeared ano
I felt like different person"
The above statement was given IN August
1908. and when Mrs. Raleigh was interviewed
aeveral wears later, she said: II can still recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly and wiling
ly confirm my former endorsement OF them.
~, .,zvavs willing to make the merits of thi'
preparation known"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents. ros
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agent
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take nj
other,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
find my little, shriveled, sinful soul to
save it, l knew myself for ''goat."

nnQ my little, SnrlVeleO, SlnIui Soul 70
save it, knew myself for goat
My grandfather, whose name appears
in Mrs Frederick's list, occupied pew
in the Unitarian church, and my grand
mother, worthy woman, wished me 20 at
tend church with her. To sweeten the
deal she bribed me with a suit of blue
broadclotb. with brass buttons, made by
MIR. Hilton, to become proselyte, In
due course l made my debut, smelling
slightly of the dyepot, and shall never
forget the impression of vastness and
grandeur received; the carpeted aisles,
the upholstered pews, and when the
organ awoke and sounded its rich diapa-
son, little thrills Inflated my spine and
gave me an lrcipient but glorious menin-
gifts.
Nearly sixty years have past since
Belfast was my home; but SO retentive
is the youthful memory, so receptive the
plastic mind. so sensitive the mental
retina. that with slight effort can recall
the "Old Guard" at will, together with
many of their idiosyncrasys of dress and
manner. Among them all there is one
name to which | wish to pay belated
tribute, the name of that great humani-
tartan, p P. Quimby. whose presence
was tonic. whose touch was magic. and
who saved to the writer, by his advice
and treatment, very useful leg, after
the doctors had assembled to amputate
it. JEFF.
New York, Feb. %, 1913.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Extension of
the special delivery system, to apply to
all parcel post mail, was ordered today
fective March LIST. The regular fee of
10 cents in special delivery or regular
postage stamps will be charged.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
ARE YOU CONST,PATED7

If SO, get box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, take them regularly and your trouble
will quickly disappear. They will stimulate
the liver, improve your digestion and get rid
Of all the poisons from your system. They
will surely get you well again. 26c at all
druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06

For dyspepsia. our national ailment. use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Recommended for strength
ening digestion. purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $lOO bottle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
THE ALLIANCE INsURAsc. :
OF PHILADELps,. 20

Stocks and bonds.
Cash in office and bank tEs
Agents balances h "a
Bills receivable. .. lgts
Interest and rents "
All other assets. ..... y
Gross assets .......
Deduct items not admitted l8g :
Admitted assets ..... ~
Liabilities Decenbe, 81 Il
Net unpaid losses .......
Unearned premiums lSu,.
All other liabilities 4s9.
Cash capital 80
Surplus over all liabilitles q!
Total liabilities and surph.s
Jas. Pattee & Sen, Agent. 81
B. B. Sanborn, Agent Sto... .'''l-
3ws '0.s'ar S,s,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
FIRE Asso IATIoN OF pHlLAD 1p51A

u S. BRANCH
GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE s iFE
ASSURANCE CHKPO;} ALTON, Ltd
of Perth, Scotland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
THE METROPOLITAN CASUALLY
ms. co. OF NEW YORK.

Assets December 81, 1912
Stocks and bonds. 1861, 425 90
Cash in office and bank ... 7l.19l 81
Agents balances ..................1 42. GIT 81
Interest and rents 54S2 40
All other assets 1893 rs
Gross assets. 1901, 100 So
Deduct items not admitted ........ 6,439 IS
Admitted assets 1894, $50 IA
Liabilities December 81, 1912.
Net unpaid losses. "a 902 rs
Unearned premiums. .................. 352, S89 o.
All other liabilities. 81. ys9 0S
Cash capital. w 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities .. 23S, SS1 81
Total liabilities and surplus $S94,660 "a
FIELD & QUIMBY, Agent, Belfast, Maine.
3WS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
GLOBE INDEMNITY co MPANY,
New York

Total liabilities and surplus. s., s072ls 70
ALBERT NJ AMES, Agent,
3ws Stockton Springs, Waldo County, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
U. S. BRANuH
SUN INSURANCE opu

Vt. D
Assets December n No.,
Real estate...................
Mortgage loans. ......... l8ls,
Stocks and bonds .. Ejss
Cash in office and bank An,
Agents balances ............ ai@,
Interests and rents 3lAs
All other assets........... 84s
43ss
Gross assets .......
Deduct items not admittcd e455as
liss
Admitted assets ...
Net unpaid losses. ...-.... '5--
Unearned premiums 1Asl
All other liabilities glIMj
Surplus over all liabilities s4as
zaMl
Total liabilities and surplp. -
JAMES PAITFE&>rN w
/ H-=., IS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
Try them at Our Risk
CITY DRUG STORE Edmund pnon,
BELFAST The Texa&& Store

ID . town andG in
o is nende
The Rexal Stores Americas Greatest Drug
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06
To Our Friends and Nei9hbors

You Know u.s. You know would notthat we could not
oord TO 20 back on word afford to ignore
this this splendid laxative.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-06

should have been dispelled remain
to poison the system.
Headaches. biliousness, nervous
ness and other tormenting and seri-
Gus ills are common when the bowels
fail to act daily as nature intended.
All this may be avoided, il you will
accept our advice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

RUINED RFUBARB
A major on service in India. EN-.
ployed a native cook who was
very skilful with scurriesy but not
so capable with European dishes.
On one occasion the major re-
ceived a present of some rhubarb,
and, being fond of this delicacy,
he handed it to the cook. you
know what to do with that,
eook?" he said, and the native
Signihed that he did. Dinner
time arrived, and the major re-
turned from parade to be met by
the cook, with many salaams.
Sticks damp, sahib!" he said dis
tractedly. 'ENo dinner ready. Fire
won't light!'' Then the major
went to the kitchen, and to his in
tense annoyance found that his
cook had been trying to light the
FIRE with the precious rhubarb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

When you have new suit youfeel nervy and keen
And ready for any old fate;
There's snap to your step and smile your men,
You're the cock of the walk and the king of the scene
Your brain is alert and eatel
Your joys win the day and your gooms have to scoot
When you have suit.
There's many failure been turned to success
By clothes that natty and neM;
A tailor can govern our moods more or less,
And it. hard to be glum in glad rags guess,
Though the bill for the suits overdue,
(This pattern think is decidedly cute"
~ have new suitD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
SUPREME COURT TO
CONSIDER MATTER

WASHINGTON. March 17.-The crimi-
nal antitrust case against the Ameri-
can Naval Stores company Will be ar
gued In the supreme court tomorrow
The question of the validity Of the
Sherman law as constitutional statute
was raised. James A. Fowler, assistant
10 the attorney general. In a brief filed
today, attacked the contention OF de-
fendant's counsel that the statute rs
interpreted by the supreme court is In
valid because 1t does not describe the
ofrense with sufficient certainty, Ieav-
Ing to the arbitrary discretion OF a jury
to determine what conspiracies In re-
straint OF trade arc reasonable and
what are unreasonable"
Mr. Fowler pointed to the fact that
the law has been sustained in various
civil cases and contended that there is
no difference between a conspiracy that
may be enjolncd and one that subjects
the consprators to tho penalties specl-
fed by The Sherman act
In the lower court five Individual de-
PENDANTS were found guilty by the Jury
fines aggreGating ST, being imposed
and two defendants being sentenced to
three months in Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
SCANDAL FOLLOWS
ELECTION OF HOLLIS
Defeated Candidate for Sena-
tor Charges Attempt to
Sell Votes.

CONCORD, March 17,-Gordon Wood.
bury, who was candidate for United
States senator in the contest that
ended last Thursday with the choice of
Henry f. Hollis. charged before legs-
lative Investigating committee today
that a member of the legislature had
offered to sell his vote and deliver three
other votes for $1,000. Two other wit
nesses testified that they had been i'm
properly approached in the prolonged
balloting.
Woodbury. was an anti-Hollis Demo
crat and the support he received pre-
vented for time the election of Hol-
lis.
He testified that a representative
whom he named, called at his office
and said that if Mr.. Woodbury. would
produce the money he could have four
votes then being cast against him The
witness said that he replied that he
was not interested and showed the man
the door.
William D. Young. a business asso-
ciate Of Woodbury., told the committee
that the man mentioned by his partner
had said that he and two others would
vote for Woodbury. for 5000 each.
Representative John S. Wheeler of
Manchester testified that the alleged
briber met him on a railroad train and,
exhibiting large roll of bills, offered
to put the witness in the way of max
ing $500 or 5000 at the legislature.
The committee adjourned tonight for
a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Although KeithO 'Brien S opening
came later than most OF the other
spring openings, more interest attached
to II than TO usual similar events. The
interest was so keen that the cars and
the main thoroughfares were filed
with eager women en- route to the store.
And when they reached there beau
tiful picture met their gaze: Windows
OF marvellous conception: the FIRST floor
maze Of decorative setting; the sec
ond floor, reveling in decorative fea-
tnrcs, was relieved by exquisite mill-
merry and wonderful gowns and suits
and accessories Many expressions
were TO the effect that the big, new
store presented even more impressive
appearance than on the original open
ing in December-certainly there was
never in Salt Lake such showing Of
wonderful millinery and like raiment.
Each Of Keith-O O 'Brien g show win,
dows had the appearance Of little
stage where spring appears in dainty
and beautiful costume amidst setting
almost magnificent in the beauty and
harmony Of colors and their artistic ar
rangement.
The store throughout WAS decorated
in an attractive dress, distinguished by
simplicity yet artistic in design.
Two Of the Most Noticeable Windows.
The first window west of the corner
entrance, Broadway and State street,
was noticeable for the background OF
sienna onyx, with large onyx columns,
In the center was large OIL painting
representing Easter. On each side, di-
yided by columns, were plaster paris
figures, placed on great onyx pedestals,
Another window had an elegant back
ground of purple plush, hanging IN rich
folds TO the floor. On either side were
tan onyx columns OF different height
on which were several plaster cupids
with garlands Of purple roses in their
arms. A large gold lamp covered with
roses stood in the center,
Millinery Shown in Windows.
In the first window described above
was shown n copy from RowaS, a
French model in leghorn, bonnet shape;
facing of pink crepe with fat crushed
trimming of new blue velvet ribbon
across front; paradise sweeping each
side.
Another was a chic little shape in
Nigre hemp, trimmed with beautiful
uncurled ostrich in coquede roche, tauPe
and champagne shading, the trimming
running hi oh TO the back; narrow front
brim caught at right side with small
bunch Of French crepe roses.
In the purple window was shown
two very handsome hats, one q
Georgette model, medium size elon
gated shape of Tagel, in purple with
rolling brim faced on top side with
purple velvet; sweeping trim Of purple
uncurled ostrich surrounding the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
PLACER LOCATIONS
GIVEN PRECEDENCE
Supreme Court Establishes a
Precedent in Matter of
Phosphate Lands.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON March 1.-THE su-
preme court today established a prece-
dent expected TO be OF far-reaching i'm
portance In determining the manner OF
locating phosphate lands In denying a
writ OF certiorari in the case OF the San
Francisco Chemical company versus
Duffield and Jeffs, the court recognized
as valid the placer locations as against
lode locations. although the latter were
duly filed more than two years prior
While the decision prima rily affects only
the title 10 the claims In controversy To-
Gated in Wyoming, the precedent estab-
lished leads to the conclusion that as
far the courts are concerned the
placer locators Of phosphate lands are
to be recognized, both lower courts hav-
Ing held to the opinion affirmed today
Thousands OF claims In Utah, Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Montana and Colorado have
been located under both placer and lode
laws. and bill to recognize the prior
hling, whether placer or lode failed of
enactment by the last congress-
Appeal for the writ was based on the
assertion that the courts had no right
to classify the land, that this right wa S
vested solely In tho secretary OF the In
terior and the commissioner OF the gem
eral land office and that the deposit was
properly locatable as placer and not as
lode. In any event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
POSSIBILITY THAT
EATON KILLED SELF
Authorities Convinced the
Rear Admiral Did Not Die
Natural Death.

HINGHAM, Mass, March l7.-After
four witnesses had been heard today al
the inquest into the death of Rear Ad'
miral Joseph Giles Eaton, the proceed
ings were adjourned until tomorrow.
An official closely connected with
the investigation said tonight:
"The authorities, because of things
plainly apparent at the bedside of AID.
miral Eaton. have come to the conclu'
sion that he did not meet death through
natural causes
This official further stated that the
authorities are considering the posi-
bility that the admiral committed sui
eide, but would not say positively
whether the investigation had given
any indication of this.
District Attorney Barker would
neither confirm nor deny the quoted
statement of the official
Judge Pratt, who is presiding at the
investigation, declared today:
"This case seems so important that
! shall weigh with unusual care every
statement TO be included in my re.
port This report, he added, might
not be ready until the end of the week
After three witnesses had been ex.
amined here this morning, the inves-
tigators went 10 the house of the late
admiral in Norwell There, it is un.
derstood, Mrs. Harrison. mother of Mrs
Eaton, was the. only. witness examined
At bingham the witnesses questione ed
were DR.. Joseph Frams of Norwell, the
Eaton family doctor; Ralph P. Kcyes
Of Dorchester, husband Of daughter OF
Mrs. Eaton by a former marriage, and
DR.. c. II. Colgate Of Rockland, who
formerly attended members of the
Eaton family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
NeilI Not Confirmed.

The senate did not confirm the noml-
nation OF Charles =. Neil TO be com
missioner OF labor statistics, and IL was
not indicated at the White house wheth-
er there would be any recess appoint
meDt In his case. II became known to-
day that John Bassett Moore formally
had accepted the post OF counselor 10
the department OF state 20 succeed
Chandler Anderson. and that National
Chairman william +. McCombs had
virtually decided TO become embassador
TO France. His nomination was 10 have
been sent 20 the senate today. but IL was
held up pending more definite word from
Mr.. McCombs. who was reported 10 be
wayerins on account OF business rea-
sons He probably wilt not make his de-
oision hnaily until the extra session be-
gins
Norman E. Mack. former chairman OF
the Democratic national committee. and
az present national committeeman from,
New York. talked over federal appoint
ments In the Empire state With the
president. Ar. Mack has been nentioned
for diplomatic post. He said, how
ever. this subject had not been dis-
cursed.
National Committeeman Fred r.
Lynch OF Minnesota urged the president
10 appoint r. a. Daily commissioner OF
the general land office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Underwood Satisfied.

1.-The date fixed by the president is
satisfactory to u.s. said Mr.. Under
wood today. ''The tariff legislation
will be ready for presentation to the
house by that time and we should be at
work upon il in the house within three
or four days after the house con-
Venes.
''Of course, before work is begun it
will be necessary to organize the house.
The ways and means committee, acting
az the committee on committees, will
prepare r slate Of committee appoint
ments 10 be presented to the caucus.
The plan is to organize only the com
mittees necessary to conduct the or,
Ganization Of the house: rules. accounts,
mileage and enrolled bills.
Il viii confer with Chairman Fitz.
gerald of the appropriations committee
es 10 the necessity Of reorganizing his
committee 10 handle the appropriation
bills which failed at the last session.
These will DC the only committees or
gained prior to the beginning of the
tariff work. The others will go over
until later in the session.
The tariff legislation now being com.
pleted bv the ways and means commit.
tee VIII be submitted TO tho Democratic
caucus before the session opens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
CONGRESS OPENED BY
PRESIDENT POINCARE

PARIS, March 1.-THE information
al congress of physical education was
opened by President Poincare in the
amphitheater Of the Sorbonne. The
congress has been divided into sections
which will study the physiological eff
fects of natural and artificial move
ments, training for war, boxing. ath-
letic sports. games and amusements and
the influence Of sports on women, par
ticularly mothers.
Nine. Girard Mangin, who is taking
very active part in the women's sec
ton, declared in an address today that
girls are not given fair chance Hto
develop themselves in strength, health
and grace.