davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS

Many people pay a terrible price for
success, sacrificing for it health and hap
piness. Neurasthenia, atypically Ameri-
can disease, is due to worry over the
struggle for success more than to any
other one thing.
Neurasthenia is condition of nervous
exhaustion in which the system fails to
recuperate after unusual demands upon
its nervous energy. Its symptoms are
-sensitiveness, irritability, DISPOSE
ton to worry over trit1es, headache, pos
sibly nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of the
nerve cells, requiring a non-alcoholic
tonic. AS the nerves get their nourish-
ment from the blood the treatment must
be directed towards building up the blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills act directly on
the blood and with proper regulation of
the diet have proved of the greatest bene-
fit in many cases of neurasthenia. A
tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness,
shown by most neurasthenic patients, is
also corrected by these tonic pills. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Begin the treatment today before
your condition becomes chronic.
Two useful books "Diseases of the Ner-
vous System" and "What to Eat and
How to Eat'' will be sent free by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N.
Y, if you mention this paper.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
Nix. AND MRS, L. M, KENNISTON
Ut Cam len Observe the 5Oth Anniversary
of Their Marriage.

Ut Cam len Observe the 5Oth Anniversary
of Their Marriage.
CAMDEN, April 81. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Remission celebrated the 50th ami
versary of their wedding this week at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Silas
Heal. An informal reception was held
from 2 to and Z to 8, after which dane
ing was enjoyed. Many of their friends
gatnered to extend congratulations and
wlsh them future years of happiness.
June 70, 1889, and Mrs. Remission, who
Josiah and Susan (Simonton) Heming-
1887, in the house in which they
now live. They were married in East
Boston, April IS, 1866, at the Saratoga
street Methodist Episcopal church, by
Rev. Albinus 0. Hamilton. George W.
Burkett of Belfast is the only person
now living who was present at the we'd
Ding, The happy couple have resided in
Camden tifty-two years and they were
generously remembered with gold, silver
china, cut glass and substantial purse
OF gold, the latter gift being from Cam
den commandery, Knights Templar, Sea-
side chapter, 0. E. S. and few intimate
friends. In his younger days Mr.. Ken
nlston was successful teacher and for
thirty years held the responsible posi-
ton of superintendent of the Camden
Anchor Works. Congratulations by tel
egraph and letter arrived all day from
distant friends and the house was bank
OF flowers sent by loving friends, fifty
plnks being sent by members of the
Eastern Star. During the reception Master
Thomas French, Jr., eighteen months old,
walked the length of the room and pre-
sented Mrs. Remission with large
bunch of pinks. He made a charming
picture and acted his part in manner
that would have done credit to an older
person. During the evening Rev. L. D.
Evans remarked the couple. Mrs. Ken
niston was gowned in black and white
silk. Refreshments were served during
the evening and there was handsome
wedding cake. They have one daughter,
Mrs. Silas Heal, and one granddaughter,
Mrs. H. D. Small. Mr.. Remission re-
ceived the degree from Amity lodge, F.
and A. NJ in 1868 and was master of the
lodge in 1868. He received the degree
from Keystone chapter, R. A. NJ, in
1869 and was high priest of the order in
1884. He became member of King
Hiram council at Rockland in 1881, the
Claremont Commandery of Rockland in
1887 and the Scottish Rite, 32nd degree,
in 1897. He was eminent commander of
Claremont Commandery in 1884 and a
charter member and first commander of
Camden Commandery, serving three
years. He was a charter member and
second noble grand of Mt: Battle Lodge,
l. 0. 0. f. He was elected senior grand
warden of the Grand Lodge of Maine in
1888 and was a charter member and first
patron of Seaside chapter, o. E. S., of
Camden. The golden wedding of this
happy couple was greatly enjoyed by
large number of friends and they re-
ceived the heartiest wishes of all tor a
long and happy future, and that they
may celebrate their diamond wedding is
the wish of host of friends
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
MONROE.

Ephraim Haskell has been giving his house
coat Of paint.
The primary village school begins this week.
Carrie Durham teacher.
Mrs. A. F. Durham who is in Bangor hospi.
tai. where she has undergone an operation, is
doing we'll
Mrs. Maud Hartley has been to Frye, Me-,
to visit her sister and accompany her daughter
Myrtle home. who had been spending few
days there.
1t is still quite sickly: Mrs. Edwin Dickey is
suffering with bad cold and her mother, Mrs,
Watson Robinson, who is an invalid, is not as
well. Her father is suffering from the pre-
vailing epidemic.
The service for the Odd Fellows, with sermon
by Mr.. Whitcomb of Bangor,was we'll attend.
ed considering the bad day. Mr.. Fletcher, who
accompanied Mr.. Whitcomb, will stop in town
and speak in the village church next Sunday
afternoon and at the Center in the forenoon.
1 .HazelFogg, the s.years-old girl of Fred Fogg.
fell down cellar and was quite badly injured
1t is feared she has fracture of the leg or
hip. 1t is hard case. They have the SYM
pathy of every one. DR.. Watson was sum-
moned. He advised them to take her to Ban.
gor hospital and he accompanied the parents
there with the child.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
1SO,OOO,OOO RUSSIANS ON THE
WATER WAGON.

In the May American Magazine Cap
tain Granville Fcrtescue writes an article
entitled, Battling for Warsaw" 1t is
an account of the great war on the east
ern frontier of Germany. Following is
an extract:
"When Russia went to war the Gar
with stroke of his pen put one hundred
and eighty million people on the water
wagon. And, believe me, this water
wagon 'ikon' is no bluff. 1t is harder to
get drink in Russia today than it is at
Lake Mohonk. How wise was this edict
of the ruler of Russia is now shown in
the condition Of his army. Their fighting
effectiveness is higher than that of the
French and fully equal to the English,
measured by the physical fitness of the
units composing the forces. On the other
hand, the German soldiers nearly ali car
ry TASKS of whisky or other spirits. Ivan
the Siberian knows this, and l fear that
the famous edict is sometimes broken
when batch of prisoners is gathered in
The TASKS are certainly contraband of
war;
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29

mAreen was saiIin over the house. Uncle
Abram ris up powerful quick an ke,ch-
cd up his musket tibet he loaded ter
snoot Spanards with, runs outen Their
mouse, takes aim ct tibet German subma-
reen, an let's her 60, an down Gums Their
submareen and Uncle Abram. The SUBJ
mareen turned out ter be Jim's pre-
serves, 80 full ov gas tibet they riz an
flew over Perkins Corners; but sum ov
Their folks down here think tibet Jim was
sending out er wireless signal ter the
turks in Constantanooples ter be on
there gard. THIS.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29

clover or alfalfa a little Of which i. left in
the brooder at all times. From this time
the bran feeding is gradually decreased
and the grain increased. For the grain.
any mixture made up of clean. whole
some grain will be satisfactory. How.
ever, we prefer to mix our own grain,
which consists of:
Is lbs. cracked wheat
Is lbs, So corn
Is lbs. '' peas
10 lbs. % barley
2 lbs. broken rice
5 lbs. chick grit
5 lbs. oyster shells (fine)
5 lbs. chick charcoal
All changes in feeding are made slow
ly and the chicks are ALWAYS watched
carefully. At the end of the second
week they are generally ready for the
Dry Mash, which is kept before them all
the time. This Dry Mash contains:
20 lbs. bran
10 lbs corn meal
10 lbs. barley meal
10 lbs. ground oats
10 lbs. shorts
10 lbs. meet scraps
20 ozs. fine salt.
Besides the grains. the chicks have be-
fore them at all times, grit, oyster shell
and chick charcoal. They also receive
daily limited amount of green food in
the form of finely chopped sprouted oats.
Fresh water is given each day and
changed whenever necessary.
With any system of feeding there must
go a good proportion of common sense
and careful study of conditions, if the
best results are to be obtained.
One of our most successful poultry
men has said, "When go out to feed,
take pailful Of grain and another of
common sense" and it might be added,
that the latter should be used literally.
PROFESSOR VIM. F. SCHoPPE,
Montana Experiment Stat ion,
Bozeman, Montana.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
State Of Trade.

Expansion. Trade moving into new and
higher ground. Some slow lines waking up.
Buying for future more marked in textiles.
Cottons lead in strength. Consumption enor-
nous. Crop reports good Needed rains help
wheat. Large increase in spring wheat area
Southern advices more cheerful. War orders
still coming. Export trade at new high. levels.
Collections better. Wheat exports very large
Foreigners buying new crop wheat, Bank clear
ings gain over recent years. Bradstreets, April
18th,
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
Capt. Horace smith Drowned.

BANGOR, April %. Captain Horace Smith of
Seal Harbor, Me-, master of schooner Mineola,
while boarding his vessel at Stern's Mills, East
Hampden, today fell between the vessel and
the whaaf and was drowned. The body was
recovered and taken in charge by Coroner Kel-
leher. bruse on the head indicates that
Captain Smith struck the schooner or the
wharf in his fall and was thus rendered uncon-
scous
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
Advertise in The Journal.
Farm For Sale

Consisting of 120 acres of fertile SOIL not
rocky; splendid hay and potato land; timber
and wood enough to pay entire cost; beautiful
buildings and an elegant home.
Frank Grady, caretaker; no trespassing un.
der penalty of law. Address
tf9 F. E. ELKINS.
131 Eureka Street,
San Francisco, Californa
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
Trade with journal Advertisers!

Read over what they have to say-Youd better.
They are the LEADING TRADERS of this locality,
They would not be advertising, otherwise
They have goods that it will pay you to buy They
could not afford to advertise if this were not true
They are, without exception, honorable. They will
use you right. If we were not sure of this we
would not accept them as advertisers.
It's cheaper in the end and ALWAYS safer, to
patronize them Buy from those who
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
Spend that Money
In Belfast!

AMI you will be helping yourself and Belfast as
well. Every dollar that stays at home benefits
everybody else, because it boosts business.
ALSO, you PROTECT yourself You SEE what
you buy before you pay for it, the sze shape, color
klnd-everything that's important, and that you
have to take for granted when you buy from mail
order houses. You don't have to bother with money
orders or checks or stamps, or risk loose money in
the mails. You don't have to wait for days or
weeks for delivery. And if anything is wrong or
needs changing, it can be arranged in a jiffy-with
man ON THE SPOT
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29
TO LET

FURNISHED FLAT, 6 rooms and bath, Sec
ond floor, set tubs. hot and cold water, 10
minutes walk from postoffice, minutes from
salt water. Suitable for summer use. Inquire
of MRS. E. L. MACOMBER.
16tf II Bay View St., Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-29

The day of harsh physics is gone. People
want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's Regulets
have satisfied thousands. Csc at all drug stores
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

manager means a man who takes
part in even one game. That hits the
Cubs, Cards, Reds, and possibly
Philadelphia, as Moran might be
forced to active duty through injuries
to his catchers.
The rule which calls for teams re-
porting at training camps not earlier
than March 1 will also be retained,
another point where the American
has the edge.
President Gilmore of the Federal
league, surrounding himself with a
mysterious air, says Ban Johnson will
turn back before he reaches the Pa
ctflc coast. Fighting Jim declined to
60 into particulars, but left the i'm
preston on interYiewers that the Fed
eral was planning move that would
call for all of Bans attention.
Despite this statement, Ban and
President Comiskey of the White Sox
with their wives will depart tonight
for California. Johnson, it is init
mated, is going west on business in
connection with the proposition to
Tescind the draft rule against Class
AA clubs. When this plan was first
preached it included merely the Inter
national league and American Asso-
citation. The Pacific Coast league, a
Glass IA circuit, set up loud holler,
and must be placated.
Harry J. Sinclair, muIti-milIionaire
oil man of Tulsa, Okla, is the angel
back of the move of the Kansas City
Federal club to the east. Gilmore had
little trouble persuading the western
er to come into the fold, as he was
willing at all times to put up the
coin if the franchise was transferred.
When men like Sinclair join forces
with the Federal it is fairly cOnclu-
sive evidence that the third league is
not ready to explode.
The transfer of outfieIder High and
mfelder Pipp from Detroit to, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
RUSSELL WEheelsr

ship at Cleveland, Jan. 1890, scoring
100 points. Ben oaSicky was second,
with 80.
Wheeler increased his total points
to 200 the first day of the outdoor
championships at Saranac Lake, N,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

Phil Bloom outpointed Gilbert CAL
liant in ten rounds at New York.
Russell Wheeler, Montreal A. A. A.
skater, is the new speed champion of
1915, succeeding Bobbie. Mclean.
Wheeler won The indoor champion
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
METALS USED IN WAR.
Copper, Lead and Zinc Prices Take a
Big Jump.

Copper, Lead and Zinc Prices Take a
Big Jump.
AS to the relative influence the Euro
pean war is having on the metal mar
ket and as to the amount OF copper,
lead and zinc that was required to pro-
vide the contesting armies with am
munition, the following statistics, pub
lished by the London Times, which
says they were compiled by ''the fore
most living authority on the consump-
ton and use of "copper"" are of inter
est.
According to this writer 1890
pounds OF brass are being lost daily
or 25,696,800 pounds per annum,
through small-arm and artillery fire
by the Germans and Austrians. Rough
ly speaking, cartridge brass averages
about two parts of copper to one part
of zinc, which would mean for such a
consumption 1OS,565,OO pounds OF
zinc and 217,131, 200 pounds of copper
per annum, to which should be added
say 10,950,000 pounds of copper pei
annum 100000 pounds per day. lost on
account of rifling rings.
1t is reasonable to suppose that the
firing by the allies is at least as great
as by their enemies On the basis OF
estimates of the writer quoted above
and reckoning only the same consump
ton by the allies, copper and zinc
would be under consumption by the
opposing European armies to the tune
of 456,25O,OO0 pounds of copper an6
217,175,OO0 pounds of zinc per annum
This computation does not take into
account the naval or the Italian, Ash
attic and African campaigns, the fig
ures for which, if added to the fore
going, would represent an aggregate
consumption equivalent to consider
ably over one-fourth of the normal
annual copper production and to per
haps 10 per ctnt of the worlds zinc
output"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
BREVITIES.

The Ford Motor Co. announced this
week it has increased its authorized
capital stock from 100000 to $780,
100000 and had declared a stock divi-
dend of $4s,OOO,0OO payable July 1.
Chinese and American capitalists
have united to form a Chinese-Ameri-
can bank, to be capitalized at approx
mately $6,000,000, it was announced
by Cheng Sung Chang, chairman of
the honorary Chinese commercial
commission, now visiting this coun-
try, at a dinner of the Chinese Mer-
chants association in New York.
The United States district court for
New Jersey has handed down a unan-
imous decision refusing the petition of
the federal government to dissolve the
United States Steel corporation, hold
ing that, in acquiring it's foreign and
home trade, the concern did not VIC
late the antitrust act, and refusing
all the injunctions prayed for by the
department of justice.
The United States district court at
Philadelphia has handed down its de-
cree in the governments dissolution
suit against the Keystone Watch Case
Co. The decree carries out the de-
cision of the court rendered on Jan
uary ?, in which it stated that the
keystone Watch Case Co. was not or
ganized in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, but that certain prac-
tees with regard to the maintenance
of prices were unlawful.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
MINING NEWS

A carload of ore from the Chelan
Butte gold mine, near Chelan, Wash,
was shipped to the Tacoma smelter
this week. The ore averages from
$50 to 500 per ton.
Fred ]. Rowlands of Spokane has
organized the Western Mining & De
velopment Co., which has taken a
lease on the Yreka group of 20 crown
granted claims just across the armlet
from the Quatsino properties.
The Quatsino Copper Co. has been
formed in British Columbia by stock
holders of the Stewart Mining Co., to
take over from the latter 20 mining
claims in the Quatsino district on Van
couver island and to acquire IA other
claims under option from the same
men.
A delayed blast caused the death of
w. C, Hunter, mining engineer of San
Francisco, ]. H. Selling of Hackers
vile, Pa, foreman of the mine, and
Samuel Guernsey, at the Columbia
mine, 20 miles northeast of Nevada
City, Cal. The three men entered the
tunnel after a blast was exploded to
take samples of ore.
New York Metal Market.
Copper-Market firm. Electrolytic
$2O@2O.25.
Lead-6Hc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
MARKET REPORT
CHICAGO.

Wheat-No. red, nominal; No. ?
hard, $1.26@1.26s4.
Clover-$S.50@13.50.
Corn-No. ? yellow, 1914 @7234c; No.
yellow, 711s @72c.
Rye-No. ?, $1.16.
Barley-70@76c
Timothy-$5@6.5O.
Hogs-Slow, SC above yesterdays
average. Bulk, S7.6O@7.75; light, S7.55
Q79O; mixed, S74O@7s2h; heavy,
S7.15@7.75; rough $7.15@7.30; pigs,
$6@7.55.
Cattle-Firm. Native beef steers.
$6.s5@9.5O; western steers, $4,000
SIS; cows and heifers, $3.2O@s.s5;
calves, S7.5O01O.25
Sheep-Weak Sheep, s6.2O@71O;
lambs, $7.75@1O.25.
Butter-Creamery, 23@27c.
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 16
@17hc; ordinary firsts, 16@16hc;
firsts, 17Q17hc.
New York.
Raw Sugar-Quiet: centrifugal
4.s9c; molasses, 4.12c; refined steady
Spot Cotton-Quiet; middling up
lands, 9.70c.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio No. z, nc;
Santos No. 4, 95sc.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.75@1.7715.
Barley-Feed, S1.O215 @1.O5.
Millstuffs-Rolled barley, $23@24.
Butter-Fresh extras, 24c.
Cheese-New, S@1O15c
Tacoma.
Wheat-The final windup of the
wheat exporting season his brought
values down sharply during the
week. There is practically no bust
ness passing at first hand, and buy
ers have reduced their offering prices
1O@12c, with bluestem now quoting
at S1.02, and club at csc. The ten
dency is in line with the general
course of fluctuations in the markets
of this country, where, despite insist
ent reports of crop damage coming
from many sections, the inclination is
to anticipate a decided reaction from
the high price level reached few
weeks ago, with the advent of new
crop domestic supplies.
The feature which most strongly
emphasized as bearish in the local sit
uation is the practical impossibility
of securing assurance of facilities
with which to make deliveries abroad
although the possibilities for the re
opening of the Dardanelles also causes
hesitancy about operating in advance
of an assured position. While export
ers are inclined to the belief that the
market will open up around the dollar
mark for the North Pacific crop, the
situation does not make an accurate
| forecast easy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
AIRCRAFT KILL II IN KARLSRUHE
French Raid on a German City of
Is a Marked Success.

French Raid on German City of
Is Marked Success.
Paris.-An official statement Tues
day evening says:
In retaliation for the bombardment
by the enemy of open French and Eng
fish towns the order was given to bonn
bard the capitol of the grand duchy
of Baden.
''At o'clock in the morning % aero
planes set out for Karlsruhe They
dropped 100 projectiles of 80 and 1855
caliber on the objects which had been
indicated to them, particularly the
chateau, an arms mandatory and the
station. A great number of fires
broke out during the time the aero
planes were flying over Karlsruhe. A
serious panic was observed in the sta
ton, from which trains departed has
tily. proceeding in an easterly direc-
ton.
The machines were subjected to a
violent gunfire, particularly on their
outer trip, at Saverne (Sabern), Stras-
burg. Rastatt and Karlsruhe. and on
their return at Blamont, Phalsbourg
(Pfalzburg) and Saverne. All of them
returned except two"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
For the purpose of encouraging
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

The Roseburg & Eastern Railroad
Co. has been Incorporated at Rose
burg, Ore, with a capital of 81 ,OOO,-
900. The road will run from Rose
burg eastward to where the North
Umpqua river intersects the Umpqua
national forest reserve.
The Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Co.
of New Jersey, known as one of the
largest manufacturers of clay prod
ucts in the country, has started con-
struction on what is said will be one
of the largest terra Gotta, brick, sewer
pipe and paving block factories in the
Northwest, at Plummer, Idaho. 1t is
stated that 100000 will be spent this
season.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

Washington President Wilson has
before him the first reply to his recent
statement regarding Mexico It con-
sists of "a proclamation to the people"
issued June II by General Carranza,
asserting the right of the constitutions
alist government to recognition by the
United States and other foreign gov
ernments. Lack of recognition is de-
clared to be the one difficulty remain
ing in the way of restoring constitu-
tional government in Mexico.
Gen. Villas Reply.
Ell Paso, Texas-General Villa re-
piled to President Wilson's recent
note calling upon leaders of factions
in Mexico to take steps to establish a
stable government. The Villa note,
the first to be made public, was dated
Aguas Calientes, June 10, and was for
warded to Enrique c. Llorente, Villa
representative at Washington, for pre-
sentation to the state department.
President Wilson's high spirit of
justice" and the consideration and re-
spect'' in which he is held in the Uni
ted States and Mexico, General Villa
says, impels him to send his reply,
which interprets Wilson's note as
recognition that the American govern
ment has no right to take part in the
settlement of the internal affairs of
Mexico.
The Villa note reviews the over
throw of the Huerta regime and at
tributes the subsequent division among
constitutionalist leaders to false
ideas" for mercenary purposes, diffus-
ed by those who sought to retain pow
er indefinitely without laws" Villas
break with Carranza is attributed to
Venustiano Carranza and the resulting
strife is characterized as civil war
such as might occur in any nation"
The absence of authority, recognized
in every part of the country, is ad-
mitted, but it is contended that in ter
ritory controlled by Villa civil govern
ment is being developed.