davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

The Topeka correspondent of the
Atchison Globe says that Republican
chances in Kansas this year are greatly
improved, and that the party IS in better
shape than it has been at sny time since
the break in 1912. The reverse is true
of the Progressives, and they will not
have tickets IN more than half the coun-
ties. ''Their candidates are picked for
them says the Globe correspondent.
That is the situation here in Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02
While Belfast, Ireland's full of woe
And there is grief and pain;
The master hand of Peter Charles

Brings peace TO Belfast, MaIne.
If the Portland Press poet had been in
Belfast Friday when returning attend
ants gave the inside history of the DEM
ocratic State convention he would have
sung different tune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

Last year the Progressives of Old
Town made a clean sweep Of the city
government and the Republicans were a
poor third. This year the conditions are
reversed. There were three candidates,
ex-Mayor George P. Longley winning by
a plurality of lao votes over ex-Mayor
DR.. G. Gilmore Weld, Democrat, who was
So ahead of the Progressive candidate,
Albert G. Averill. The city government
i S Republican. The Republicans have
not been in control since 1909.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

Tuesday the National House voted,
247 to l6l, to repeal tie provision of the
Panama canal act exempting American
vessels from the payment of tolls. 1t
was a victory for the foreign shipping in
terests and the transcontinental rail-
roads. Of the Maine delegation McGil-
licuddy, Democrat, voted for repeal and
Messrs. Guernsey and Peters, Republi-
cans, were among those who stood by
American rights and American interests.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

EX-mayOr Hanson maze d plllaple eA-
hibition of himself in the Democratic
State convention at Portland. If he
believed to be true all that he had said
and written of Mr.. Pattangall his AFFECT
submission to the man he had denounced
s hows him to be deficient in the attri-
butes of true manhood. If he did not
believe his charges against Mr.. Pattan-
gall, in what category should he be
placed? In either case, how much de-
pendence can be placed on his enforced
professions of loyalty to the party he
had twice voted and worked against?
The estimation in which the ex-mayor is
held by many is illustrated by the fire.
ouent remark when the proceedings at
Portland became known, that his sudden
conversion to boss rule must have been
brought about by a deal from which he
was to profit in the future. But that IS
unjust to those who sought to expel him
from the party he had betrayed. There
was no opportunity for bargaining. The
ex-mayor was facing political death. In
q few minutes more he would have been
an outcast, as the Democrats of Maine
in convention assembled would have re-
pudiated him, ard the Republican party
does not want him.
In his personal organ of August q,
1913, Mr.. Hanson published an "Open
Letter to Hon. w. R. Pattangall" in
which he gave twelve reasons for
changing his mind" The words quot
ed refer to the fact that in May, 1913,
Hanson had written Mr.. Pattangall
promising to support him in his candl-
dacy for Congress. These twelve rea-
sons, read today by an outsider, seem
sfull of sound and fury, signifying moth
ipg:" and while they may have been
convincing to the author, how can you
account for his "change of mind" at
Portland last week? If there has been
any change in Mr.. Pattangall, personally
politically or professionally, the public
is not aware OF it.
The ex-mayor's denial at Portland that
he was engaged in forming an independ-
ent party was bubble. He calls 1t
club; but the declaration of principles OF
the Woodrow Wilson Independent Demo
cratic Club, and the alleged purposes OF
the promoter, leave no room for doubt
ing that it was club to be held over the
heads of both political parties by Boss
Hanson, to be used for or against such
candidates of either party as he favored
or opposed. In fact the remark was
heard that ''if any one wanted an office in
Waldo county in the future they must see
Mr.. Hanson" and he is reported to have
promised to take off his coat and work
for at least one Republican candidate fol
county office. Will he keep such
pledges now? Will he go on with the
enrolment of his new party, or vii! Il
end. like the many corporations he hai
promoted that have died a-borning or END
! ed in financial loss to the stockholders!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

CHARLES "A. fALoooN'' Business Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-02

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

at Il federal DEPARTMENT of public
health with 'le same ,atitude as pos
-sssed by the army aud the agrieul-
tdrAi departments.
Let al the medical profession and
public health forces" he declared. at
ter he had pointed out many "f the
" eakueSses of present methods by
which II is sought To control tubercu-
iosis and other diseases, unite in a
persistent demand on Congress that
the cabinet office of Secretary OF Pub
lie Health be created. Let IL rank
with the Army and Agricultural De-
partraents giving the secretary SUI
prome authority 10 act for the best
interests Of the people in ali matters
concerning the public health. Then
'ot the national public health service,
through each state Board OF Health
NVite any county that desires, To CO.
prrate in its public health work"
Carrying he plan further, such
-4+tt4tt s-4- 10 q Sfas-tc- pay nne-ihird
MIR cost Of the operation Of the sys-
ara the state To pay one-ihird and
NJ Federal department, one-third.
'c.lools IN each county for the educa-
t,nn OF the people in the service OF
nubiie health conservation and the
prevention Of disease are proposed In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
RUM0R Of DISASTER
To NORTH CAROLINA

N,w l"rN, Nov. l0.--There was a
l.crs.s,vn- rGmor. IN New York today
tba& t'e .-rlted States aralored cruiser
NORTH Carolina hud been blown up by
o. r13Slsh ui'ac af Beirut. Asiabc
laraty
No confirmation Of the rumor has
Hcen received and dispatch from
Na~E.uEtup tonight said the Navy
Depaftmeut mad no fears for the
sety uf the cruiser despite runners
which apparently originated in this
country HAT she had met with dis
ast"r Tac vessel is supposed 70 have
nceu at Beirut since November
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

presided and presented the speakers in
a few words. L.
Introducing Dr. Cunningham DR..
Mcclure remarked that though. as
well known. he liked neither political
preachers nor political doctors he
could make exception and took pleas
ure In Introducing the "eX-president"
of Alabama.
Following Dr.. Cunningham came
Or. Grayson. who was Introduced by
Or Mcclure as "the only man whose
advice was humbiy asked and fully
accepted by Woodrow Wilson," DR.
Grayson gave n feeling sketch OF the
sacrifices he made and the fight he
made against disease with inadequate
weapons, but unfiinching courage.
The Importance OF preventive medi-
cine "a against curative medicine was
the theme of DIR, Cunningham's ad-
dress and he struck the keynote to-
wards the end Of his talk when he
declared that the greatest work to be
done and the finest work the South
err Medical Association can do Is to
arouse. public sentiment to demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
GIRL SEVERELY HAZED
By MARIETTA GOODS

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. l0,---Miss Ethe.
sweeney. daughter Of wealthy Oh
operator and coed in Marietta College,
rs under a physicians care because OF
a severe beating and other indigni-
lies heaped upon her b. sister co-eds
during her initiation into society
of the college few days ago.
The young woman alleges that she
WIS told to SO 70 "a temperance meet
ing In the tabernacle aud shout the
word booze" IN the speakers face,
when she refused she was given Sc
we're treatment. Later she was taken
10 the attic IF Well know Marietta
nome. stripped OF part of her clothing
and beaten until the blood oozed from
The cuts made by the lash To finish
the work, iodine was smeared over her
face and the skin was burned off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
CANADt VIII CINE
HFR LAST DOLLAR AND MAN

New Yoia. %ov ,o--tAna4a win
give her .azt man and taei dollar 10
IsnGlan1 Is Hecessar.- a. bring tia TU-
ropean wa 70 y successful oonclG-
sion. such was the information con
yesed to the members of tho Capadian
rfuh. at ihe.t monthly dlrned tonight
In tire Hotel Martinique by Hon. Ar
thur T. Sh&ou Prime Minister of
Albert NJ ~.tt1 struck d se>uon-
aye chufi inAnr ceHTt II has aydi,rce.
AL native Cana 1laus. VINO cn'pccd
his words 70 a,+ FFvr ,."ho That the
lark cload~ wiz ~ol hy ami Canada
Nlsl emerge prosperous and HAPPY,
w'as the optirnisJ.e view point taken l5'
ne sfsen ker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

i.yek has been thrown back toward
iac Mazurian lakes
'Eaat ~ Seideuhsrs. near ne sta
tion - MGscNe'ien Russian cavalry
defeated German detachment WHICH
was guarding IT, railway The Rus
slams captured y tgsin and blew up
iwo bridges.
Russian tsVnSN on November \
forced one * INC enemy's cavalry a.
VIA; ne. supported by battalion -
Cha S.,atr<. % retreat toward kalicz
"Dn the roads to Crsc1w we havA
reached VI eth0w
In GAiria our troops arc crossing
. Pc Nfs}shH r.trsr. ard now oc~rly
}trcSs.-s pteoN. ana i.irhs.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
HEARS GERatNA HAs
MADE OFFER OF PLACE.

I.vnden Nov 10 The Morning
Il posts prints the following dispatch
from its correspondent in Rome,
-I--hear from we'll informed
kourse 'aat Germany alarmed Al the
Nuss.an succ@sses, has made pre-
ss3ininsry ofters II peace 80 the Russian
aEpyernmeat which, however has re
AAYectrd them"
1t has previously been reported here
thai the Kaiser had seen - X that
@uHoffin al offers II peaFe Were maae
\ x5 Franc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
WARD DIVISION
PASSES BOARD

Without a dissenting voice the Board
Of Aldermen last night coneurred In
the resolution presented by the special
committee on ward division,
The resolution row goes to the
Mayor,
Under this ordinance jefferson ward
carries the largest population, because
il was believed that the ward had
the least chance to grow
The committee will meet after the
MAYOR acts upon the resolution, to name
the various precincts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

4oiiI. Cnien,st member OF rarla-
mt for Mid Antrim. ard captain
the Second Life Guards. lac was
|le eldest SON ami her NJ lsNron
Eeili His w3fv IL ca. eldest aaush-
1r Of the Marquis Of Crew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
NEW YORK RESERVE
BANK CALLS FOR CASH

New YORK. Nov. f0-~-The call Of
5he Federal Reserve Bank Of New
y ork upon The member banks for pay
luenI Of the first instalment of re-
serves viii go uot tomorrow. 1t is
understood. This VIII bring into the
bank on Monday, the day of opening.
about 500, coo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
Ihefts Reported.

Louis Cathcari, 90i Monroe Ave-
me, reports to the police the theft
OF Il handsaw from new building on
Nine mile Road, near Fairmont Ave-
nue., Henry Brooks, III 3 East Frank
lin Street reports dozen pairs of
gloves stolen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
nADIrM DISCOVERY OF
GREAT NALtE IN COLORADO

Denver Colo, Nov. 10.~-From Idaho
Springs, Colorado. there comes the re-
port of one of the richest radium dis
coveries in the history Of Colorado min
ing. A streak OF pitchblende, eighteen
inches wide. and bearing heavy radium
values, has been found in the 10" Rey-
nolds mine near here, An assay OF
several small samples OF the pitch
blende is said to indicate the presence
Of ore that will run into millions Of
dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
WAR NEWS In BRIEF

GREAT RRITAIN-Thc Admiralty
Yesterday announced sht destruction
Il the German cruiser limjsu. which.
stree August had been making sersq-
t.orei raids upVa British shippinS in
the Far East Tho Emaen wAs Forced
t4to battle Gy The ASutrai.an cruiser
sidney aud Ras finally driven ashore
on are un the Corc~ Islands, .u the
Indian ocean. south of Sumafra. II
IS also ANNOUNCED That the tierman
protected CRUISER ErcuiEsnerE has
bean hattiei up ju shoal water a. the
Euhgi islands - German East NJ
rica This sh.p was discovered by
the Chatham aUd sAe.lea. arl til" Nd
8irattv declares that ;he vssse, hHs
ur. hiH been driven aground
Carl Hans Lodg. who Und"" tha
same e Charles \. lgElis was recently
tried q< ia spy by lrt-;ua rtiai. wac
>not la the Tower ~ London OR last
F'rtaar I,.d}. IA is alleged. passed
as as American and exhibited an
American passport. bur was actively
Engaged s.nco the commencement Of
're war IN sending To- Germany valua~
E}e REPORTS detailing the fortilcations
II the Faith ~ Forth and stating he
armament and location OF British war
tps
LOUIS Vessels member or the
New York commission Arm who. on
October 90. was ordered to leave King
sion. having been SUSPECTED ~ fur
nishiuG supplies 10 German parshlps
was yesterday arrested under tho Of
tria! secrets act snd held for trial
ha3l refused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
Al7gSER GLASGOW AND
TRANSPORT MAKE list ii't

Santsago. Ch.h Noy lo.-Tae Britt.
M cruiser GLASGOW antics Was en-
ragged with the German squadron To-
hattie off the Chilean coast Sunday,
November l. and the British transport
0tranto, have passed Delyat ia Fo.nt
3ixft In the Straits % Magellan hor0d
fpr she Falkland Islands, q Ersush
rcsssss,on 10 Tire east of the extreme
isunthern point "f $psth America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

our success by our material prosper
iity; they built better and more nohiH
In the love and tilial trust of their pa
tents and the consciousness Of trying
to their utmost to fulfil. the highest
privilege of mankind, to do good -
our fellow men. from whose effort
our present lives have sprung. IN
the midst of cur absorbing activities
let us not forget the gray and care
/ worn brother who stiH plods thr
trail OF the lonesome pine. seeking
to carry hope and help to the sieA
and afflicted in many an unknown
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

Petroxrad MOTT, l0--The off e.ai
issaad tonight say4
m East Prussia the enemy right
4r1NGs which was offering stubborn
4 1fnnCe in the ueighborhood Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
Tear Further Increase.

The Democrats have explained that
extraordinary conditions in Mexico ana
other abnormal things ia connection
with tho Government rendered neces-
sarN such an eStFaordiUa bUGg
Nevertheless the leaders in Congress
fear that unlcss thew can get support
from the administration from the bud
get of the forthcoming session viii will
exceed nv millions the one turned out
at the recent session.
AZ rule the estimates Of the exc,
cUtiVe DEPARTMENTS are far in excess
of the approximations. Congress lead
Sts have STRONGLY advised the admin
istratpn 10 put TN" estimates away be
low the appropriations OF ti.1oo. 001, 000
provided ut the LAST aess.ou They ar
sue thet unless this is done Congress
VIII run mp the budget in such man
uer this winter IS seriously to emhar-
russ the Democratic partY in the earn
paiEn of 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

Athens. Nov, le-i3riush ships have
BON ha rded ZcmzuIAk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
Gives Nreh Concern.

There Is no problem of governmen
thar gives the Wilson administration
more concern Than the one presented
hv the revenues. Customs REGENTS arc
still low. ana soIus doubt is beginning
to be entertained that the war reve-
nhe bill win produce the 500, 00o 0oo or
SO expected, There Will he 1t strong
popular movement dutstue the gt1:tT1ts.
tration - increase expenditures for
tho military establishment. For all
military purposes Congress at the last
session appropriated approximately
$500. 600, N"e The war in Europe fav-
ing sha rply directed public attention
70 the military unprepar edness of the
United States the leaders look for the
tfevelonfi ent of a public sentiment that
will demand larger appropriations for
the army and navy. II such increases
are granted and at the same time Con-
gress should continue It's extravagant
expenditures for rivers and harbors and
public buildings, the outlay for the
session would undoubt edly reach figures
undreamed IF n few Years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
CUT ESTIMATES To
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Another high water mark was estah-
lished In the session that closed q
few weeks ago.
The total If that session was $t.lo0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
DEMAND FEDERAL

,continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

IN SSTAe .tn oficia! report from
Fclr"erad 1913 tbat the Kussiaa
iaroc- in - have reached Mic
rHo". tweutv-t.'o miles from Cracow.
Hud that .l Gateia the Russians are
crossing the Nisioka River, and now
occupy H2eszow. pvncW and l.isko,
In East Prussia tho German right
wing. which has heel offering stub
born resistance in thc ueighnorhooe
Of Luck. has been thrown back te-
ward Ma2ur Lake. East uf Neiher-
burg Russian cavalry defeated Ger
roan det4chm"ats which vert ruard-
Ing railways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

Franc e. The official commurique iast
Htght reports that on tie north the bat
lie continues with great violence. The
afternoon cammunique SAYS that p
German attack ia considerable force 10
a.. south ~ Ipres was checked that
the peroeptlbie progress was made BY
thc French forces in the vicinity NJ
j}axsc hote and between Yrres and
trnentjers Tie French also reports
progress IN the region between Rheims
ard Uerry Au- pac ard also that
fresh attacks of the Germans "a the
south Of Mount Salntc Marie and south
"ast Of Thanh were renulsNd
II was learned yesterday in New
York that during the past months three
~ tho rIost powerful ~ the French
drcadnouEhts were launched in France
No news Of this was received by cable,
as y was supposed To- have been with
held BY the censor The names OF the
three vessels are the Eormandis. Cas-
coEuc and Flandres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

Tapeu-A dispatch from Toxic saws
that the forts Of Tsing-Tao were yes
terday formally taken over by the al
lies II is also said that the feehleness
hf the German defense surprised The
japanese and they beltve thai the gar
rison had no intention ~ holding out
20 the last There were about 5,eG0
prisoners taken. among them many
German business men who had sought
d. fuRc IA the forts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28
THE STRENGTH OF NO

President Taft, when he was Sec
rotary, told some Washington friends
his opinions on character making
The yielding man is the weak man
Unbending and decisive and strong
Ike the word itself, Is the man who
IN occasion can say No. Says NJ.
Iaft The word that makes charac.
.er is No. The word No counts far
more in this world, works more wen.
derful results, than the word Yes,
ever can. II Is tl~o man who can
rlshtfu,ly refuse and stick by his re
,usal no matter what 1t costs him,
Who makes a Character that is uni,
Fersally respected, | believe in tina
requent and intelligent use OF that
short word 1t Is a hard word TO
lecome familiar with, but valua-
ole one Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28
More Practical
Courses Offered

Work organized primarily for the
mothers and fathers of rural Utah is
being offered by the Correspondence
department of the Utah Agricultural
College. In doing this that inGt;tu.
ton pioneers a new fed in educa.
ton, following out the policy of its
administration, which is to make
more practical all courses offered To-
some years past. These courses do
not lead to college credit, and are
therefore devoid of all material that
Is not practical in nature. AS an IL
lustratlon of the work which is to
be offered for the first time, we may
mention O course which will give
such information as Is needed by
Ditch Riders" and Water Masters
Another course deals briefly and
practically with facts needed by ev
cry farmer in the care Of his animals
how to cure certain defects, how
to detect particular diseases etc. -f
Courses for the mothers will deal
primarily with such subjects as are
taken up by the women at the round
ups, yet more fully and in detail.
Care OF the child, will Of course, oc
cupy a prominent place, as will home
sanitation and practical lessons on
nutrition. The object in all of these
courses is to offer to the men and wo,
men of the state the plain unvarnish-
ed facts as they desire to have them
for practical use In the home and on
the farm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28
AN ACTUAL
Conversation

A prominent Democrat. who has
been in the mountains for the past
three weeks on a fishing trip, return
ed yesterday and, meeting another
prominent Democrat as he drove in
to the city asked:
How are things down in MeXico?,
The reply was, Wilson and Bryan
have won"
rs that so? So Huerta actually did
salute our flag?"
Salute nothing. General Villa has
run Huerta out OF the country"
well, say where is Wilson's VIC
tory"
Amt wilson backing Villa?"
Say, George the Democratic VIC
tories are too darned farfetched for
me. Think | will train with the Bull
Moose after this.
why, they have joined the Demo
Gratis"
THE. H they hsve!"
Yep"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28

FOR RENT-Building suitable for
rooming house, 10 rooms, modern con-
veniences, 32 East Center. Apply +.
G. Smith, fire hall. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28
THE BOYS ARE COMING ALONG

Thought you liked a good cigar!'
said one business man to another
protestingly, as the proffered cour'
tesy was quietly declined When dig
you swear off? Find 1t hurt your"
mo, smoking never hurt me that
know Of" said the other, "and
like it as we'll as ever. But my boys
are coming along, you know, and ]
got to looking at them and thinking
about them the other day. ! do not
believe it is going to do them any
good, and SO have quit. Can't very
well talk against smoking with a
cigar in my MOUTH
Right you are! said the first man
thoughtfully. There is more boys
than your two coming along!"-Pfl'
grim Teacher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28
A PERFECT cATHARTIc

There 10 sure wholesome action in
every dose Of Foley Cathartic Tablets
They cleanse with never a grippe or
pa1p> Chronic cases of c9pstipation,
find them invaluable. Stout people
are relieved of that bloated, congested
feeling, SO uncomfortable especially
n hot weather. They keep your iIv-
er busy. Coop Drug Co ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28

FOR SALE CHEAP Windows,
doors and frames, second hand iirr-
Der and FIRE wood. Phone 305w u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28

WILL EXCHANGE modern home in
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-28

enough alone, but is obsessed with
the theory that only by r:s..cal leg.
islation, to restrain. limit, forbid and
penalize, can the body polite be
saved. Its great doctor does not ap-
pear to understand that healthy bust.
ness, like a healthy man, demands
freedom for natural faculties and en-.
ergies-the inalienable rights to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness