davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

salts, they were Of no use. Physics Of
all kinds and classes were used. but
we had to call on the fountain syringe
for help" Peruna was able to cor
rect this condition completely in Mr..
Capers' case, and there is every rea-
son to believe that 1t was the tonic
qualities of Peruna, added to the laxa-
tive qualities, that procured this very
desirable result.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP

Surely Ceases When You Use Partisan
Sape--Makes Your Hair Soft and Fluffy
Now that Partisan Saga scientific prepar-
alton that supplies every hair and scalp need
can be had at airy drug counter, or from A.
A. Howes & Co., it is certainly needless to have
thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair: No
matter how unsightly your hair, how badly it
is falling, or how much dandruff. Partisan Sage
is all that is needed. Every trace of dandruff
is removed with one application, the hair roots
are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair.
itching scalp and falling hair cease-your hair
becomes soft. fluffy. abundant and radiant with
life and beauty.
Partisan Sage is surely one of the most in
Migrating and refreshing hair tonics known:
1t is easily used at home-not expensive ana
even one application proves Its goodness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
FARM FACTS.

By Peter Radford, National Lecturer, Farm
er's Educational and Cooperative Union
OF America.
The problems of farming are as serious
as the multiplication tables.
He who plows can produce anything.
including health and happiness.
The magic influence of the pillow will
make desert bloom and blossom
Successful farming and marketing are
the basis of all human progress.
Farming is successful only when the
crops have been proftably marketed.
Good roads broaden our sympathy,
lessen distance and increase our useful
ness.
It's the man who really counts in
farming. Fertile land is necessary, but
master mind must solve the problem OF
production and marketing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
CHARLES "A. flAonoh1' Business Manager

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square. one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION Terms. In advance. $500
year; Sl.OO for six months: SO cents for three
months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
- yOUR attention l. r.
spectfully called p
= IN important point
not generally known,
that 4 laxative should have
q tonic element to success
fully meet constipation.

Mr.. John B. Capers, Of s1o Pecan
St.. Fort Worth. Texas, had sig
nificant experience In this particular.
He was afflicted with a severe case Of
constipation and bowel trouble. He
spent good deal Of money in trying
to find q remedy. To his astonish-
ment Peruna very quickly relieved
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
constipation the whole system.
Doan's Regulets (25c. per box) act mildly on
the liver and bowels. At all drug stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

Feel Ianguid. weak. run down? Headache?
Stomach "off?" A good remedy is Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price
$100.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
Washington Whisperings.

the forthcoming convention of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbor Congress is in
creasing by leaps and bounds, the recent
unjustified attacks on the River and Har-
Dor Appropriation bill having crystalliz-
ed sentiment in its behalf, and which
will undoubtedly be pointedly voiced
when the delegates to the eleventh an.
nual convention meet in this city on De-
cember 9-10-11 next.
Realizing that crisis is at hand, and
that the desires of the American people
as to the improvement of the country's
waterways must be ascertained once and
for all, the entire membership of the
National Rivers and Harbor Congress
will be called upon to attend the coming
convention for the purpose of taking
high ground on a subject that vitality
affects both producer and consumer as it
relates to transportation.
A distinguished delegation from the
Senate and House, members of the COM
mittee on Commerce of the former body,
and of the River and Harbor Commit
tee of the House, called upon President
Wilson recently to extend to the chief
executive an invitation to address the
convention during one of its sessions,
but preferably to welcome the delegates
to Washington.
President Wilson told the delegation
that he was vitality interested in the
question, that he could not then say
whether he would be present, but would
take the matter under advisement. In
view of his late bereavement it may be
that the President will refrain from
making any public addresses except
those ne will make to the Federal Con-
gress from time to time, but that he is
in sympathy with the movement TO i'm
prove the rivers and harbors Of the
country goes without saying.
The terrible cataclysm Of war has
been happily relieved by the suggestion
of young woman Of Washington that
all the people of the United states go
shopping the same week in October. and
that all buy cotton goods. This sugges-
ton was made by Miss Genevieve Clark,
daughter of the Speaker of the House of
Representatives While it was done
half playfully, for Miss Clark has re-
freshing sense of humor, she had no con-
of i,to
playful suggestion would arouse among
the business men of the country.
AT first the idea was ridiculed as I'M
sound economically. The more it was
Investigated, however, the more sensi-
BILE did the suggestion appear, and now
the newspapers of the country are TAX
ing it up as wonderfully happy inspira-
ton.
As a focus for the cotton-sale week
national cotton fashion show is to be
held at the leading hotel of this city,
with the official society leaders Of the
capital standing as sponsors for the
movement. A number of the young
women have made gowns to be exhibited,
the moving picture man has displayed
Miss Clark and her girl associates, Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia, and Miss Lucy
Bureson, daughter of the Postmaster
General, the prime movers in the cotton
goods sale, to millions of theater goers,
and thus the chance remark of society
bud becomes the serious business of a
whole nation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and
emergencies. All druggists sell it. Csc. and
Soc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

A little incident came to our notice the
other day which throws some light on
the increased cost of living. Two years
ago thirty cents was asked, and paid, for
small job. Last year fifty cents was
asked and paid. This year identically
the same work was done and $1.50 was
asked, but rs cents was accepted. In
other directions prices have been arbi-
trarily raised without any justifiable
cause. These, added to the legitimate
increase of articles of consumption, make
up the high cost of living. In this con-
nection series of articles in the Chicago
Examiner on the subject of the war sit
uation and advertised goods by j. X.
Hamilton, An advertising expert, is of
interest. Among other striking things
he pointed out is that advertising, rather
than raising the cost of living, is doing
more to maintain normal conditions than
any other force. Mr.. Hamilton declares
s.Not an advertised product on the mar
szet has yet raised its price. lhls
shows that the businesses that advertise
pledge themselves to keep faith with the
people. They are not nameless like the
dealers in raw products who have moth
ing to lose. They have spent their
money to create good name and they
are wise enough now in this crisis to
maintain it.
II ever the public had a good lesson in
advertising that lesson is being taught
today.
Practically every unadvertised store
has raised it's prices while practically
every advertised store is keeping faith.
Some of these big advertised stores are
actually selling their present stock OF
groceries at lower prices than they are
buving their future stocks. They are
having more for their flour and sugar
shan they are asking purchasers to pay.
And this applies to many lines. One
great shoe manufacturer has just turned
down European order for one million
pairs of shoes at an increase OF 81 per
s,air. because if he filed that order he
could not supply his own trade at home
and so would lose the trade that his ad-
vertising has built up.
Another great advertiser of bread IS
still selling the same sized loaf at the
same price, although flour increased IN
price the day the war was announced.
1t is a notable thing that your advef-
tised " baked BEANS" your advertised
cereals, your advertised macaroni, your
advertised soups and meats, your adver-
tised drugs, toilet accessories, SHOES,
hosiery and clothes, furniture, pianos
and talking machines, have all maintained
their regular prices to you although the
prices of the raw materials that go into
these things have long since been fright
fully advanced.
These manufactures and these stores
are practically the only ones who have
shown their willingness to put their
avarice behind them and to play fair in
Of -fr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15


chusetts primaries illustrates again the
h,1mbug of the primary election theory.
Lewiston Sun.
.How Long Shall We Keep Up This
Folly?' is the caption of an editorial In
the Boston Herald. 1t speaks of the dis
placement of the convention made up
of selected men from the different COM
snunities who could weigh the arguments
in behalf of the several candidates and
make selections after some consultation,
for the haphazard judgment of the null
titudes;" and Of the results, as follows:
The small attendance at the primary,
while it is still ga new toy, ADDS to the
evidence of its essential failure. We
have deprived party of the opportunity
to nut its best foot forward, which has
been the salvation in many crises OF the
mast. Other States are having the
same experience. We have all carried
our popularizing devices too far; we have
thereby weakened the fibre OF our gov
eminent at time when the strongest
that we can get is none too good.
The Macon Telegraph tells of the con-
ditions in Georgia, where candidates for
Governor and United States Senator are
to be elected this year. "The time is
coming" it says, when man will haye
10 be a multi-million aire to otfer as can
didate for Governor or United States
Senator. He will have to have barrel
80 thread the intricacies that lie between
MIN and the legislature or county office
nominations. The Telegraph presents
an estimate of the expenses OF candl-
date for governor or United States Sen
ator. showing total of 100000. That
This is not out of the way is proved by
the cost of Senatorial primary In an
other State. One of the candidates told
the writer that it cost him and his friends
S75. 600. and as three candidates were in
the field. and no one received majority,
second primary was called, the cost OF
which was even greater. In view OF
these facts is rot the Lewiston Sun fully
warranted in saying:
Not one ounce of the avoirdupols OF
money and friends in politics can be
shown to have been neutralized by this
direct.primary quack medicine. 1t is
more likely that the primary elections
will give greater opportunity to the use
of money and friends as against hlness
and sound policy. ~
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

Candidate, Alderman 4th Ward.
VIM. A. Currie, SIG Summit Ave..
Minneapolis. candidate for Alderman
of the 4th Ward is in Western par
lance "tenderfoot" in the political
game but is we'll fortified from the
fact that he is a first class business
man.
Mr.. Currie believes in a business
administration of city affairs con-
Quoted along the line of strict econo-
my and promises if elected to the
council to oppose all legislation by
that body which will entail the lay
ing out of money for extravagences.
Mr.. Currie has resided in the 4th
ward for seven years, knows the
needs and necessities of his ward
and promises to serve his constitu-
ents and the whole City fairly and
faithfully.
His candidacy is endorsed by some
of the most astute business men not
only in the 4th ward but the entire
city, his application for votes bearing
the personal recommendation of nu-
merous business men.
The voters of the 4th ward will
make no mistake in giving Mr.. Currie
an opportunity to work out some Of
his ideas of City Government by vot-
ing for him on Nov. 3rd.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
(Prepared and ordered run by VIM.
B. Anderson, candidate, District
Judge. Cost $4,000


Honorable William B. Anderson is
one of the six candidates nominated
at the primaries held last June for
the District Court bench. OF these
six, three are to be elected Nov. 3rd.
Mr.. Anderson has been in the act
i've and successful practice of the law
for the past IS years and is endorsed
very strongly for the position of
Judge by the members of the Hen
nepin County Bar and by those best
qualified to know regarding the quail
ifications of the right person to sit
on the bench.
Mr.. Anderson has held the position
of member of the legislature three
terms and County Attorney three
terms. AS chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee in the session of
1905 he had much to do with the re-
vision of the Laws of Minnesota
known as the code of 1905. He was
Grand Master Workman of the An
cient Order of United Workmen
from 1904-1906, since which time he
has acted as Attorney for this or
ganization.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
prepared and ordered run by Henry
Brown, 63S Adams st. NE.
Cost $50


ALONZO d. HOAR,
Candidate Sheriff Hennepin County.
Alonzo D. :Hoar, Minneapolis busi-
ness man for 28 years, and Alder
man for four years from 1909 to
1913, in seeking the office of Sheriff
does so with record behind him of
which he may we'll be proud. He
stands for clean and businesslike ad-
ministration in the office of Sheriff,
and promises to show partiality to
no one, and above all economy in the
conduct of his office.
While a member of the City Coun-
Gil he fathered the raise for working
men, the municipal lighting plant,
street signs and several other import
ant measures, and demonstrated that
he was gifted with more than ordi-
nary intelligence along legislative
lines.
He should make good sheriff and
would appreciate your vote on No
vember 3rd.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
prepared and ordered run by Ernest
Slower, candidate for Representa-
tive from the 33rd District.
Cost $15.00.) =

Ernest Stover, candidate for rep
resentative from the Thirty-third
District, comprising the 7th and 18th
wards, has lived in the District for
nearly thirty years and is thoroughly
familiar with its needs. All PROPOSE
tions which were beneficial to this
part of the city have always received
his hearty support.
He has always had to work for q
living and for that reason his sympa-
thies have always been on the side Of
the man who has to earn his own
living.
If elected he will support the fol-
lowing principles:
Reduction of tax rate by abolish
ing "Pork Barrel" system of appro-
priations.
Housing law to insure decent liv-
ing conditions.
Eliminate one house of the legisla-
ture. Two houses mean double ex-
pense for the taxpayer.
Opposed to State Commission for
control of public utilities and favor
home rule and local control of these
utilities.
Mr.. Stover states that the endorse
ment of him by an organization rep
resenting religious prejudice with
which he is not in sympathy was en-
tirely unsolicited.
Amendment to Workmen's Com
pensation Law in the interests of the
working man.
semi-monthly Payroll Bill.
Oppose the creation Of state
constabulary.
Favor the establishment of more
free employment bureaus. thus do
ing away with the shark employment
agencies.
Amendment of city charter provid-
ing for election of park and school
boards by districts, thus giving all
parts of the city representation.
Conservation and development Of
natural resources. which includes de-
velopment, protection and control Of
waterways, waterpower. mineral and
timber lands.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
{ prepared by Joe Nickel and ordered
run by Thomas Kneeland, can
didate for Representative 31st
District. Cost $4,000
THOMAS KNEELAND,

THOMAS KNEELAND,
For Reelection, Representative 31st
District, 9Th and 9th Wards.
Thomas Kneeland was the author
of the law making Minneapolis the
head of River Navigation and the ia.
nous Blue Sky Insurance Law to
protect people from fraud.
During his term in the State Leg.
islature he has been the author OF
numerous bills to reduce the expenses
and conserve the resources of the
state.
He is member of the State Econ.
omy Commission and strongly sup.
ports measures for the abolition of
useless and expensive Boards and or.
fees.
He is staunch supporter of Home
Rule. the Budget system and Civil
Service.
1t was largely due to the efforts
of Mr.. Kneeland that the bill was nut
through raising death compensation
from $4,000 to $500.
These are some Of the things Mr.,
Kneeland has done in the State Leg.
islature and show the stand he will
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
prepared and ordered run in behalf
of Geo. G. Merrill by J. l.. Slavin.
Cost $5O,)

prepared and ordered run in behalf
of Geo. G. Merrill by ]. L. Slavin.
Cost $500
Consecutive office holding is the
greatest menace to Republican form
of government" George Washing
ton.
Perpetuity in office of the presi-
dent of the United States is not per-
mitted by the people of this nation
because it is considered menace to
republican government. Our Democ-
racy could not exist if our president,
as Diaz of Mexico, should hold office
for many consecutive terms. The
greater part of the Federal Officers
come in and go out with each change
of administration in the Federal Gov
ernment. Consequently there are
few Federal Officers who hold Office
for more than two terms.
Is not the government of your mu-
nicipality as vitality important to you
as the government of the nation. Is
not your interest centered more in
the government of Minneapolis than
in the government of the nation, or
at least to as great an extent. No
matter how good the government of
the United States, the government Of
your city is as important to your best
interests.
Many men holding office in this
and other municipalities have served
faithful for the best benefit of the
people for several consecutive terms.
Yet it is a precedent that should it
become permanently established
would work more harm than good.
Is it not true that the greater num-
Der of important city officials who
have been convicted of abusing the
privileges of their office, had been
permitted to remain in office too long
and that consequently they felt Sc
cure in committing their mal-admin-
istration.
Many state and cities over this
country have passed laws prohibit
ing state and municipal officers from
remaining in office for more than
two. three or at the most four con-
secutive terms. This has been espe-
cially true in regard to the office of
State and City Treasurer. The tempt
er is as guilty as the man who COM
mits the crime. The people of a state
or city who permit consecutive office
holding without curtailment or limit
should occupy the adjoining cell OF
the convicted public official beca.
they threw the temptation in his way
The present incumbent of.the Of
fice of City Treasurer in Minneapolis
is q candidate for reelection to his
third term. Would 1t not be we'll to
give his opponent in the coming elec.
ton, who is as we'll qualified to hold
the office, a chance to become City
Treasurer for the next term?
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
Monaghan.

The members of the Monaghan
Urban Council net at the old dis
used military barracks for the pur-
pose of inspecting the houses and
fixing rents, etc. In all eleven arti-
sans houses are being renovated out
of the old buildings and sixteen new
houses built. In every case there are
gardens to the houses, and all are
free of rates.
Died.-John O'Brien, Ballybay. at
Castleblayney hospital.-Miss Alicia
Clerkin. Cortobber, Ballybay. late of
the Post Office, Cavan.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

PAID AJvEktIASEN1ENI
prepared by Joe Nickel and ordered
run by John M. Harrison, cand1-
date for State Representative.
34th District. Cost $10.)
JOHN Nj. HARRISON,
Nominee for State Representative,
34th District 18th wari).
John M. Harrison, candidate for
State Representative from the 34th
Legislative District, which comprises
the Eighth Ward, is Minneapolis
product. having been born and raised
in this city and educated in the pub
lie schools and the University of Min
nesota.
Mr.. Harrison has been in business
in Minneapolis since completing his
course at the University and is now
manager of the Conklin-Zonne-Har-
rison Agency. He has many business
associates and friends who are
strongly supporting him in the race
for election and his record as citi-
zen and a business man entitle him to
great deal Of consideration from
the voters Of his district.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

who is now candidate for Judge of
the District Court to succeed him
self, is a native of Kentucky, and
was educated at Miami University
and took law course at the Cincin-
natl School of Law. After gradual
ing there, he settled in Minneapolis,
where he practiced law for about
twenty-five years and up to the time
he was appointed to the position he
now occupies as Judge of the Dis
trict Court, in May, 1913.
During the time in which he has
been on the bench in this County,
Judge Molyneaux has earned an en-
viable reputation as a jurist, having
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

John M. Rees will appreciate your
support for County Attorney.
''In the primaries this year I car
ried 8 out of 13 wards and ran sec
ond in the other four, leading the
ticket by nearly 1000 votes.
Crime has more than doubled in
Minneapolis in the last three years.
This may be due to the fact that in
1913. the County Attorneys office
nolled 154 cases, tried 68 and had 46
acquittals and % convictions.