davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR desires position with private
family: city or country: good references.
Freeman. 12G West 134th 81
RFIIABLE, middle aged single man: night
work In small hotel or any other work; good
references; go anywhere. Wallace. 2l3 West
6Sth ST.
FecBie.
MIDDLE AGED, well educated Partisan
ladv 10 take charge Of home tcity or coun-
try, Of g person desiring 20 converse In French;
terms moderate Write Nine Fuller. Apart
ment q, So West i1sth Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
DENTISTS.

DIR. HAYWOOD. g77 broadway. corner Cham.
bers. Phone 33o3 Worth. Hours 90 Closed
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ON 4
lien, ! will sell to-day at 1890 A. NJ. at
Meltzcr & Karron. $50 snediker Avenue. Brook
Yn. 30 ice boxes. ALFRED FREEMAN.
Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
fltr<fiNpCf SioN<>'H
WAREHOUSE co.
GEORGE OFT. Secretary.

THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
OFFICES 243 AND 2i5 EAST eth ST,
NEW YORK.-To Mrs Laura o. Aware
Mrs Annie Benning. Mrs. Elizabeth Burhaus.
Miss Sadie Carney. Mrs. Y. X Carpenter, Miss
A. l.. Clarke, Arthur j. Coburn. l.. .. Comisky'
Mrs Eliz Connolly. Mrs. Katie Daley Mrs. NJ
T. Dillon. Mrs Mary Donohue John fraher'y'
Mrs Margaret Calvin. Mrs. ;. +. Gould, Mrs
Isabel Gabriel Mr. T. Glnberg. William Grif-
fon. J j. Hogan Otis II. kean. Mrs. P II.
Herman, Mrs. Sophie Kuchta, Sidney Brooke
Leaman. Ellen McGovern. Miss Margaret Nc
Hugh. Mrs Macdonald, Miss Mary J. Muldoon,
Mrs Resale T. Nesdsll. Mics Margaret J. Nor
rts Mrs Nellie Packard. George Palen. Agnes
Peters Miss Rose Reilly, =. IL. Murphy, James
ID and l.. G.. Remson. James j. Smith. Mrs. T.
y story. Mrs Margaret Symington. Mrs. Laura
Street Miss Louise Trecant, Frank and Mrs.
Mary Trucot Mrs G. Tunis. Mrs. r. q. Up
herman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis r. Valentine,
John White. Bridget Walsh. John J. White.
You and each OF YOU arr hereby notified that
the time for the payment OF this companys
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given YOU. this company Will cause such
property, TO wit. household goods. personal
effects and merchandise stored by you In Its
warehouses to he sold at public auction, ac-
cording 10 the statute In such case made and
provided AT these warehouses, 243 and 40
Fast 35fh at New York city. Wednesday,
March TO- 1913. at 10 a. m, and will be con
tinued each succeeding "Wednesday at the same
time and place until the sale is completed
TUD CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES;, T.
q ELLSWORTH General Manager. New York,
March lst. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Metropoli. an Fire-Proof
Storage Warehouse co.
Al WEST GOTH sTREET.



To Miss Addle Mesrs. +. W. Brtton. Fernan-
do Benner. X Goldberg. j. J. MADDEN. Katnryh
Lynch. n IT. Cammann, Mrs 4. II. Thomp-
son Mrs. A. +. Meyer, Mrs. Belle Beach BAN
Mrs Frances Carter. Margaret Greenleai Mrs'
y Scherk. Helen Bogart, A. James, MIs r.
Connors VIM. Harris. 5. j. Fuller. n. D.
Becker B. A. HOLSTER. Mrs. OTIS H. heai,
Mrs Ii. Lowney. Miss T. Dale. j. T. Leonard
7. r. Walton Kate G. lnglis You ana eacn
OF you are hereby notified that the time Tor tne
payment Of our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you. we VIII cause SUR
property, 10 wit: Household Goods, ONCE Fur
niture. Personal Effects and Merchandise.
stored In the Metropolitan t1re-Proof storage
Warehouse Co warehouses by you or IN your
name Tor In which you may have an Interest,"
to be sold at public auction. according 10 tne
warehouse. IA West Goth St, New YORK City'
on Monday. March 24th, 1918, az io:3o a. ~;
and II the sale thereof is not completed on shiu
date the Same will be continued at the same
place on each and every Monday thereafter;
beginning at 1890 a. m, and continuing until
ali the goods sold. $500 -.
METROPOLITAN FIRE PROOF sToRA1E
WAREHOUSE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
suiloINo LOAN CONTRACT.

a. MARCH Z.
DO. DRIVE. n 9, IFS II e OF Cruger ave.
1SSk ssorth Side Mortgage Corporation loans
a Raseia t5.b00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
julius Kindermann & Sons
Storage Warehouses,

i3so-is5i BROOK AVE-. NEAR 10th ST..
and bS5-5s7 WALES AVE-. COR. 10th 81.
IS6O-l382 WEBSTER AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MISCELLANY oUe,

TiNIyERsAL REPAIRING CO.. SO Nassau
at ONCE Is main floor rear Task for Mr.,
HOW; watches. clocks. tewelry made and
repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

JIrrpeON Tailoring CO.. makers Of high class
tadt.ss garments: suits S25 up; correct styles.
artistic workmanship. % East 18th st Tel.
Madison Sq siGi
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THuRsDAY. MARcH = ,o,a

Tp,gnt TO do. Davies vs.. Skinner, supra;
burns VS.. Scott, 1T U. S. 582; Lindley
VI Iartnerships, see, 500.
~ is also objected that it was repre-
sented to the defendant at the time OF
t .ne purchase of the horse Fernando that
.ne plaintiff was to have the harnesses,
morse and his earnings, and that he be-
lieved that the bill of sale Of the horse SO
STATED, and that it was so read to MIN,
anu That, as the association refused to
transfer the harnesses and the earnings
VI the horse, he rescinded the contract
ana notified the association March 9th to
tnat effect, and that he held the horse
az their expense. The evidence shows
mat, II the defendant did attempt to
resclnd the contract, he abandoned the
at1empt, as afterwards he issued and
mailed cards advertising the horse for
me season of 1911, stating therein that
the horse was owned by 7. A. Richie,
giving his postoffice address and tele-
phone connection: and we are not salts
neo that the defendant has proved that
the harnesses and earnings were sold
with the horse.
AS the defendant agreed, for a good
and sufficient consideration, to hold each
member of the association harmless from
the bill of Fred Coffin, and as he has not
neld the plaintiff harmless, as the plant.
IN ~ has been obliged TO pay on the bill of
Fred Coffin $3l. the defendant is bound
to make him whole, and the action of
assumpsit can be maintained for the
amount paid by the plaintiff to obtain his
discharge from liability upon tie bill OF
said Coffin.
Judgment for the plaintiff for $3l and
interest from the date of the writ.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

family center, built large and comfort
able and usually paneled with native
California redwoods. waxed and polished
and finished in their own soft natura
colors. Logs in the great fireplace
crackle cheerily during the rainy season
or when the pearly fogs whip across the
hills from the Pacific. The wide win.
dows always are planned to frame a
beautiful view of Mt. Tamalpais or a
charming blue bit of bay. with San Fran
cisco and Alcatraz cleaning white in Tho
distance.
But what may be said to be the most
distinctive feature of Mill VALLEY as a
nome town is the delightful informality
OF the home and town life. One feels
equally welcome. whether from the
mountain, the field, the shop or the Of
nee, whether in Jeans" or broadcloth.
hospitality IS In the atmosphere-the
makeup OF the homes spells it, from the
wide log steps of the trails to the chairs
within. The city business man enioys
the restful quietness of the roads and
trails: He can put on his tramping boots
and climb over the ridges from his back
door to hundred and one places of in
terest-rock springs, cascades, hidden
canyons, dim redwood groves, rocky
trails, sunny upland meadows and tum-
ping mountain streams. And at the
end OF an hours tramp he NAV enioy
something that tourist may come half
across the continent to see-Muir woods,
the famous national park donated to the
government by William Kent, one of
Callfornia's loveliest gardens, at the
very door of Mill Valley.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
CAPT. w1NrERBoTHAM RErlREs.

When the steamer James T. Morse
goes on the Mt. Desert route next month
the passengers will miss Capt. Frank L.
Winterbotham, commander of that craft
for eight years. Because of ill-health he
has decided to leave the service and on a
small farm in his native town of Lamoine
will take life easy in his advancing years.
He will be succeeded in command by
Capt. Addison Shute of Stockton Springs,
who is promoted from pilot.
Few steamboat men are better known
along the Maine coast than Capt. Win
terbotham. He is son of the late John
Q. Winterbotham, professor of music.
His steamboating career began when he
was appointed first officer of the steam
boat Rockland His first command was
the steamer Chester w. Chaplin, which
ran between Mt. Desert and Lamoine.
Next he had charge of the steamer Sap
pho, in the Frenchman's Bay service. In
1892 he went to the steamer Mt. Desert
as pilot, and in 1899 succeeded Capt.
Mark L. lngraham in command. Then
the "Mounty" gave way to the James 7.
Morse.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
THE GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION.
Preparations for the Crowds of Visitors

All the lumber composing the inaugu-
raj stand at the Capitol, that of which
the Court of Honor was made and other
pieces aggregatlng some 260, 600 feet,
have been bought by a contractor with
which to make tent floors to accommo-
date the crowds that will assemble on
July 2, 3 and 4 to commemorate the
tiftieth anniversary of the Battle of
Gettysburg. Congress appropriated $685.
600 for the ceremonies incident to the in
auguration, including the erection of the
stand at the Capitol, and the contractor
paid S2240 for the lumber used about the
Capitol, doing also the wrecking work at
his own expense.
How the little town of Gettysburg will
be able to house the myriads that will
throng there next July is one Of the
knottiest problems in connection with
the celebration. Gettysburg boasts
only one hotel of any size and that easily
could be filled by the committees and
their guests alone. Private houses will
be available, of course, but it is esti-
mated that no less than 300, 600 persons
will journey to Gettysburg in the course
of the celebration and all of them must
be fed and most OF them provided with
sleeping places. The tents will afford
sufficient shelter for sleeping purposes,
if one is not too particular, but the task
of providing enough tents is difficult
one.
Transportation is another serious ques-
ton. Only one railroad track, of the
Western Maryland, runs into the town
t and the railroad managers have been
drawing all kinds of lines on pieces Of
/ paper in making their plans to take care
/ IF tho ornurd will he t,i1t
by the dozen and the managers hope to
take care of everybody, but if it is i'm
possible to get train into Washington
on time during Inauguration week it will
be hundred times harder to approach
Gettysburg. However, the committee
expect to solve all their problems salts
factorily, even if they must resort some.
what to the military system of caring
for people for a short time. Warm
weather at least can be guaranteed anc
the friends of the Blue and the Gray
must prepare to stand modern edition
of some of the hardships of the men who
fought the greatest battle in the history
of the world.
No American should fail to visit the
field of Gettysburg. 1t is the most in
spring spectacle in the United States
and, thanks to the fostering care of the
Government, is today playground rath
er than battlefield More than twenty
miles of fine boulevard run though the
field, the lines showing the positions Of
the various commands are all preserved
with imperishable markings and thu
field is dotted with hundreds of monu
ments and other memorials which tel
their own story. 1t is sane prophec.
that before long the attention of the coun
try will centre upon Gettysburg as j
never has on any commercial exposition
ever organized.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
FROM THE LAW COURT.
Simpson VS.. Richie. Judgment for Plain
tiff for S31.

Simpson VS.. Ritchie. Judgment tor Plain
tiff for S31.
Clerk of Courts Heating has received
the following rescript from the Maine
Law Court:
Leslie F. Simpson, Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
A. Richie, Defendant.
Haley, ]. This is an action of as
sumpslt, brought by the plaintiff, who
on the seventh day of March, 1911, and
prior thereto, was one of II members of
an association known as the Waldo and
Penobscot Coach Horse Company, against
another member of the association, to
recover the amount paid by the plaintiff
to the association, TO settle a claim Of
Fred Coffin against the association.
The declaration contains but one count,
brought upon the following writing, viz:
know all men by these presents, that
|, Thomas A. Richie Of Winterport,
Waldo Co., for and in consideration of
the sale and delivery to me of the horse
Fernando by the Waldo and Penobscot
Coach Horse Co., hereby agree to pay
Fred Coffin any and all bills, demands,
accounts and debts he has against said
Waldo and Penobscot Coach Horse Co.
or any member of that Co. for care,
board, feed or any way or any account
against said Company or any individual
member OF said Company by reason of
his keeping said horse Fernando and
agree to save harmless SAID compan Y
and each member thereof by reason of
said debt in account or claim of each and
every kind as herein stated. | am on my
own account fully satisfied and paid for
any claim or demand | have against SAID
Co. or any member thereof in connec-
ton with my keeping said horse Fernan-
10 and am to pay D. l.. Dyer twenty
nine dollars in cash on March s, 1911, all
of which is for and in consideration of
the sale and delivery to me of said horse
Fernando.
Witness my hand and seal this 7th cay
of March, 1911.
(signed) I. A. Richie.
Witness Ellery Bowden.
The case is before this court upon re.
port, for the court to render such judg.
ment as the legal rights OF the parties
require. 1t is not questioned but that
the plaintiff paid the amount as claimed
by him, and that it was paid with assess
ments, OF other members of the assocla.
ton, by the association, to settle the
d ebt due Fred Coffin, named in the above
agreement.
1t is objected that this action cannot
be maintained because The plaintiff ane
defendant are membe rs of an unincorpor.
ated association, and that they and their
associates are co-partners, and that one
member of the copartnership cannot sue
the otner members of the partnership
for transactions growing out of the
partnership business. We Go not thinl
the rights of the parties are governed by
the rules of law applicable to co-partner.
ships. ''Partners can, any time they
see fit, sever their interest by contrac
and mold each other to strictly common
law liability" Dawes VS.. Skinner. s.
Wis. 63e. The written instrument show,
that, although the property sold wa.
partnership property, 1t was the inten
ton OF the parties to treat it as separat,
from other partnership matters; to seve
the partnership interest in it and, by tn,
agreement, to hold each other to thei
common law liabilities, which they had
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
FOR

40. FOR Price
1 Feyers. COMPOSITIONS, 1nhammatons. .......35
2 Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease .2S
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants. rs
4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adults ......-.25
7 Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. ..................25
) Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........25
= headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .......25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. ....25
B Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ..........2J
Z salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas. ........25
IS Rheumn tism Rheumatic Pains .........2G
&c Fever and AsEr. Malaria .............. rs
~ Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. rs
10 Catnrrh Influenza, Cold in Head ..........25
90 Whoopins Cough. Spasmodc Cough. .....25
I'll Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breathing. .....25
81 Kidney Disease ------..-.........35
20 Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness III 90
so Urinary IncOntiEence. Wetting Bed. I'D
81 sore Throat, Quinsy - -----........45
II Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds RS
Sold hT druggists. sent on receipt OF price.
EU';FaGEYs' HoMEo MEDICINE CO., Corner
W'..... ! i.ld AIN Streets. 4,ew York.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
Put out of Business by the Webb Law

ATCH1soN, Kan, March 10Th. Eight
wholesale liquor companies of Winthrop,
Mo-, across the Missouri river from here,
were notified by deputies of the railroad
and express companies today that they
would accept no more shipments of liquor
consigned to Kansas points. This action
was taken as result of the enforcement
of the Webb liquor law in Kansas. This
practically will put the Winthrop COM
panies out of business, as they had been
selling most of their output in Kansas.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
BEST KNOWN COUGH REMEDY

For forty-three years DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has been known throughout the world
as the most reliable cough remedy. Over
three million bottles were used last year.
Isn't this proof? It will get rid Of your
cough, or we will refund your money. ]. J..
Owens, of Allendale, S. c., writes the way
hundreds of others have done: AFTER twenty
years, l find that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
the best remedy for coughs and colds that
have ever used" For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles, it has no equal
Soc and LOO at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and
permanently to Bucklen's Arnca Salve, and
nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes
and heals. John Deye, If Gladwin, Mich,
says, after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending $500 in doctors bills,
Bucklen's Arpica Salve cured him 1t will
help you. Only Csc. Recommended by all
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
VI Believe 1T

O"N Belfast People Tell 1t
50 Plainly.
~. ''sement is made by a rep
n,,. u Belfast the proof isposi-
y. '' 'elifve it. Read this testi-
sa. ef of kidney backache,
/ to ,', VI child with kidney trouble
!, read the following:
i : retired farmer. ST Miller street,
Do, n.y., '' i can still recommend
as5s ''S again for they live up to
she, W 'nem, They greatly bene-
an Fa' suffering from kidney
i, p,,i. willingly Confirm all that /
Is s'',Se six Years ago"
I've O,., ''e of many Belfast peo-
Ii , s'''efuIly endorsed Doan's Kid
D. lon, = 'Vh aches-if your kidneys
DlsTyslm SIMPLY ask for a kidney rem
Is III. i'-f FOR DOAN'S KID
'sled h. same that Mr.. Cross had-the
iostsr. n,' nome testimony. Soc. at all
fhep Yon' IN Co.. Props. Buffalo,
" 'aek is Lame-Remember
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
RECIPIENTS OF THE "KEARNEY
CROSS"

The Decoration of the First Division.
To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: senc
you general order by which men of the
4th Maine volunteers received a medal
and wish you would print it in your
paper. Several Belfast men received a
medal and they were pinned on our
breasts by Major General Sickles.
Respectfully yours,
C. w. GRAY,
late Sergeant of Co. 4th Me.
Vols and End Lieut. Co. B 10Th Me.
% Jefferson Avenue, Chelsea, Mass.
Head Quarters LIST Division Sd. Corps.
May Is, 1863.
No. 48.
The Brigadier General commanding
Division congratulates it on its achieve
ments of the I'd and Sd of May. The
Division pierced the centre of the
enemy's column, captured over seven
hundred prisoners, then returning, break
ing through the enemy who had closed
in its rear. executed successfully the
order of the Major General command
-,
repulsing the enemy's attack at day.
light, held his hordes in check and at
bay until ordered to withdraw and hold
position Of honor given to it in the front
of the new line.
The Division has added to the reputa-
ton gained at Williamsburg, Fair Oaks.
Glendale, Malvern, Manassas, Chantilly.
and Fredericksburg, and can now add to
those names 1.-THE Cedars," and "Chan-
cellorsville."
With strengthened confidence in the
gallant Generals co nmanding the Corps
and the Army, this Division awaits with
impatience the order to again meet the
enemy of our country. Our rejoicing is
mingled with regret for the slain and
wounded; but the recollection of their
bravery and martyrdom will be fresh
with US evermore, and incite US to still
greater efforts.
The Brigadier General commanding
Division announces the following names
of meritorious and distinguished nom
commissioned officers and privates, Sc
lected for their gallantry, as recipients
of the ''Kearney Cross" the Division
decoration.
Many deserving soldiers may have
escaped the notice of their commanding
officers, but in the selection after the
next battle they will doubtless receive
this honorable distinction. This cross is
in honor of our old leader, and the wearer
of it will always remember his high
standard of true and brave soldier and
will never disgrace it.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

The girl with thin blood starts
life under too great a handicap.
She is more frail and weak than
ler companions who have rich, red
blood. She is more easily fatigued
in mind and body than they are.
School work is too great strain
for her. In the effort to keep up,
her health breaks down. She be-
comes deathly pale, looks worn
out, is frail, lansuid, irritable,
over-sensitive and nervous. She
cannot keep her mind on lerwork
and takes no interest in things
about her. Her heart palpitates
and she is short of breath and faint
upon the least exertion. She has
to stay out of school. Her growth
is delayed and she falls behind the
girls OF her age in looks, health and
education.
An abundance Of rich, red blood
is the only thing that will restore
such a girl to health. Give her
DIR. Williams Pink Pills to make
her blood pure and healthy. They
will build upand cleanse the blood
as no other medicine can. They
are specific for bloodessness and
cure where other less eilicientmedi~
cines fail. With DR.. Williams
Pink Pills you can give your
daughter the health and happiness
that go with good blood. Healthy
blood means a good appetite. a
good digestion, strong nerves, a
clear brain and heaiShful growth.
These pills are also good for
rheumatism, indigestion and ner-
vousness. Our booklet, Building
Up the Blood" lis free on request.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills at so cents per box or
$3.50 for six boxes or they will be
sent by mail, postpaid, upon re-
ceipt of price by tie DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
Over Ealf-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the pee , with
satisfaction for more / ~, so
years. Medical Book seut Tree.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
H[AL1A RESTORED
After Years of Illness

After Years of Illness
Mr.. Hurd of So. Orrington was constant
sufferer from biliousness and Indigestion. Read
what he says:
II have used the True 81. F." Atwoods
Medicine for ten years. was sick for num-
Der of years, could not get any relief until l
commenced to use al. F." Atwoods Medi-
cine. 1t made we'll man of me. use it for
most every kind Of sickness in my family and
consider it one Of the best medicines that is
made" A. N. HuRD.
&c. Orrington, Me.
A large bottle So cents at the nearby store,
or a sample free by mail, if you never used it.
Address, =
~ IL. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland. Me.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Recommended for strength
ening digestion. purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.OO bottle.