davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31
CARD OF THANKS
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BACXACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
PORTLAND WOMAN SAYS, 81 CAN
EAT ANYTHING NOW; AM NOT
BOTHERED WITH MY STOMACH.'

81 had stomach trouble for eight months. l
could scarcely keep anything on my stomach.
got so could not eat without fear said Mrs.
S. E. Purinton, recently, of 1853 Congress street,
Portland.
81 tried many things, but got little or no
relief until l took Tanac. Half bottle of
Tanlac and my stomach was much better
that could retain my food without difficulty.
81 am now eating everything without par
tcle of indigestion.
People who are nervous and irritable. have
imperfect digestion and stomach disorders, lack
energy and ambition, feel melancholy and dis
couraged, suffer with headaches. backache, poor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31
'.coL. FAY or THE BOSTON GLOBE.

Without personal acquaintance or prev
ious knowledge of the nature and extent
of his newspaper work we have been
deeply interested in the tributes of his
Portland contemporaries to the memory
Of the late "Col. Fay of the Boston
Globe" We have known many news
pap men in the past of whom Identical
ly the same things could be said as are
said of the one just departed. HE knew
no loyalty which was superior to that due
his newspaper ''He cared little for
either the money or the recompense. 1t
was his work and he did it to the very
best of his ability" To quote further
from an editorial in the Portland Press:
HE was the confidant of more sorrows,
the supporter of more griefs, the com,
forter of more sufferers, than any man
we have ever known. He sought no
public recognition for his manifold char
ity and benevolence. He looked for no
reward excepting that which he may have
found in his own conscience. Every ne'er
do we'll who lacked meal; every child
who lacked parental care; every stray
and homeless animal who needed friend
found one in Frederic Fay" In this
connection the Press says: owe believe
that modern conditions are failing to pro-
duce many men of just this type, and of
these characteristics Yet this was
the type and these were the characteris-
tics of the great majority of the old-time
newspaper men, editors and reporters.
Their Identities were merged in their re-
spective newspapers. Bennett of theNew
York Herald, Greeley of The Tribune,
Raymond of The Times, and many others
that might be mentioned, were more or
less in the public eye, but the brilliant
men who worked under them were I'M
known outside of Newspaper circles; their
names rarely appeared in print, and
they left no record Of their loyal service
save that buried without distinguishing
mark in newspaper files. These men did
not seek, but rather Stunned, publicity.
They dreamed neither of wealth nor
fame. They were VIGOROUSLY IMPROVE
dent. Much or little, their earnings
were spent with free hand, and rival
ry in the news field, differences of polit-
ical or religious opiuion, did not affect
the brotherly spirit that then prevailed
among newspaper men in general.
Yellow journalism and the great
changes in the mechanical, editorial and
news departments no doubt call for
different class of men from those who
served the public and moulded opinion in
the olden days. For example, there
was time, before the telegraph came
into general use. when the exchange edi-
tor was the most important man on the
paper, and there were two or three who
were recognized in newspaper circles as
ore-eminent. One was on the Baltimore
Sun, and another on the New Orleans
Picayune, but we doubt if any one can
recall their names today.
AS one who, by the testimony of those
who knew him, personified in his life and
N the duties of his calling the best ira
litions of journalism we offer this trib-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

memory, unsound Sleep irregular circulation.
anaemic conditions and who are susceptible to
colds and coughs are PROFESSIONALLY troubled
with human ills such as Tanac is especially
designed to relieve.
The principal mission of Tanlac is to correct
faulty digestion, weak nerves and unhealthy
tissue; 250,000 people have recommended Tan
lac in writing With this knowledge it is up to
any person to judge whether Tanlac has full
filled its mission
Those who wish to learn more of Taniac may
do SO by calling at City Drug Store, Read &
Hills, proprietors.-Adv.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

James Gordon Bennett, who recently
sold his paiatial steam yacht, is in New
York, and there is something doing-or
soon will be. He has discontinued "for
the time being his Evening Telegram.
because an up-to-date evening paper at
one cent does not pay, and has reduced
the price of the weekday editions of
the New York Herald to one cent at a
time when an advance in price had been
practically agreed upon among the l.
cent morning newspapers. Julius Cham
bers saws, in the Brooklyn Eagle:
The editor of 1-cent newspaper per-
sonally told me he chad notion to quit
and 90 back to California when MIR. Pull
itzer announced reduction OF The
World TO | cent" The late Mr.. Pulit-
ger said to a mutual friend:
This man Hearst has cost me half
million dollars year,!
So, there you are. =,
This is the sort of a battle Mr.. Ben
nett is entering upon and Will bet my
right hand he enjoys it. He will make
fur fly!
HIS activities have been dormant TOR
thirty years, but he has "awakened!'
He is the stuff! That's what the peo-
pie say-Who know him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31
OlD.TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
cine has been and still is the peoples
medicine because of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment Of the common dis
eases and ailments-scrofula, ca
tarrh, Sheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, that tired feeling
Hoods sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

Lincolnvile Is not large town-the
census of 1910 gives it population of
only 1020-but the Lincolnvllle Club is
one of the most successful of the many
like associations of Maine-born men and
women who have their homes in Massa-
chusetts. If not the original promoter
of the Lincolnville Club Mr.. J. S. Gre
hore of p abody, Mass, has been promi-
nent in the organization and has been
ably assisted 10y his wife, to whom The
Journal has been indebted in the past
for reports of the annual banquets and
entertainments. These meetings have
been held annually without a break, with
increasing. interest and attendance, and
We regret that no report of this yesr's
meeting r, sched US. While there is no
more loyal son of the Pine Tree State
than Mr.. Crehore among the many who
have found homes beyond her borders.
and every summer he comes to his birth
place and early home in Lincolnville, he
has a proper pride in the town of Pea
body, his present place of residence. The
population of Peabody in 1915 was l8, 625,
and the valuation SIS, l20, 500-the valua-
ton having increased So per cent in the
last ten years. The report of the select
men says: with few notable excep-
tions the town has been free from seri-
GUS crimes. One factor that has I'M
doubtedly contributed in a material de-
gree to the peace and quiet of the COM
munity has been the absence of the open
saloon from our midst for Is consecutive
years. This is noteworthy fact in the
life of large manufacturing commun-
ity, and shows that public opinion on the
license question has been kept on an en-
lightened plane" The town reports
from which we have quoted make book
of over 25O pages, in which every detail
of the town affairs is set forth, and it il
a most creditable showing in every re-
spect.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

Did you ever examine a squash bios
som in the light OF a flower The other
morning a blossom from a Hubbard
squash vine was picked and placed in
vase on breakfast table that is always
graced with flowers in their season. The
idea was joke on the family, though a
latent admiration prompted the picking.
The joke, however, was on the picker,
for when the household assembled they
one and all extolled the beauty of the
blossom. Indeed, with its rich coloring
and graceful outlines it would hold it's
| own in collection of famous lilies. 1t
was like a golden cup or chalice daintily
etched and embossed. So it is with many
of the flowers commonly regarded as
weeds. The despised dandelion which in
spring dots our lawns-golden stars in a
green firmament-is more beautiful than
many of the flowers cultivated in gar
dens. The "White-weed which has in
vaded the farmers fields, otherwise known
as daisy and marguerite, finds some
favor for decorative purposes and has
been the subject of successful flower
pieces by our local artist Mr.. Sanborn;
but it is generally fro~ ned upon and
classed as a troublesome weed. Every
nature-lover familiar with the fora of
the fields and woods can readily supply a
list of plants and blossoms that will vie
with thoso grown in gardens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

Flour selling at $40 barrel. Let's
see, didn't the Democrats promise re-
duction in the high cost of living if the
government was turned over to them.
But they were also pledged to one-term
for the presider t, free tolls to American
shipping in the Panama canal, etc.
How have they kept those pledges?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

''All animals require plenty of good,
pure water. This is especially true of
the milking COW, as water constitutes
more than three-fourths of the volume
of milk, :" says Farmers Bulletin. We
do not understand, however, that this is
a reflection on the milkman!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31
sLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and 25 cents fer each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; S1.OO for six months: SO cents for three
months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

who's Who in New England" has
this sketch of the Democratic candidate
for the unexpired term of two years in
the United States Senate of the late
Hon. E. G. Burleigh:
STILLS, KENNETH CHARLES MORTON, EDU-
Born, Halifax, N S., Dec. 5, 1879; son
Charles Morton and Elizabeth Head
(Ketchum) Stills; came to United States,
with parents, June, 1880; ed. Portland
High School 1887; A. B. Bowdoin Col.
lege 1901; A. Nj. Harvard 1903; POSTCARD.
study, Columbia, 1913; instructor in
English and the classics, Bowdoin 1903 A
tutor in English, Columbia, 1904 S. al
junct prof. of Latin, 1867; Winkley
prof. of Latin lang, and lit. since 1907;
and dean since 1910, Bowdoin; Mem. Mod
ern Lang. Assn, America; American
Philo Assn, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Dante Soc Club: Cum
berland of Portland, Author; The First
American and Other Poems Address,
Brunswick.
1t would thus appear that Prof. Stills is
we'll qualified for the duties of an educa-
tor. But what of his qualifications for
the position to which he aspires? We
believe that he has himself admitted thai
he has none. In the Senate he could only
vote as his party caucus, dominated by
men hostile to New England, dictates
just es Senator Johnson, obedient to 1T
mandates, and the orders of President
Wilson, has voted against the interests
of his constituents on vital measures al
fecting their welfare. But those who
placed Prof. Stills in nomination knew
that he could not be elected and he will
be TRADED" for votes for johnson. The
nomination had been rendered to, ane
refused by prominent Democrats, before
political tenderfoot was found willing
to accept it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

Oceans going still higher" says a
Chicago report. Ours are already at
the top of the poles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-31

The railroad strike will begin at a.
m. Labor Day, unless the roads yield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
$780,
.atlSJz>E$to1ss ~
HNGI2a:zzZ.z<.G @. .
Come and Learn to Make
Ribbon Novelties

An expert teacher viii be here Saturday 10 show
Won hov-free OF charge 81 courss-for this IL a
part OF our Personal Christmas Service" She
will gladly show you how to make ribbon BAGS.
ribbon slippers, coat hangers, boudoir caps and
fancy bags
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
Women's Umbrellas at $3.50

womcn's Umbrellas. OF black Gloria ell
India shape styles. with iyoroid .ps. strong e.
and very specially priced at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
JUST OUT
Children's Crimson
Series 60c Each
Edited BY Kate Douglas
Wisgin and Nora A, chibaId

The Fairy Ring. Fairy Tales
for children to years.
Magic Easements. Fairy Tales
for children s 20 r. years.
Tales Of Laughter. Fairy Tales
for growing boys and girls.
Tales Of Wonder. Fairy Tales
that make one wonder.
Pinafore Palace. Rhymes and
Jlngics for tiny tots
The Posy Ring. Verses and
Poems that children loyo 10
learn.
Golden Numbers, Verses and
Poems for children and grown.
ups.
Tho Talking Beast. Birds and
Beasts In fable.
Christmas Stories, Read ua
n Story About Christmas,
stories and Poems From Kip.
ling" How tho Good Camel
Gets It's Hump and other
stories. Lower aaia Fioer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

ElRMLY knit. full Cardigan
L stitch, in high lustre dye
the body is in one piece, with rag
Ian collar and front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

u VERYONE who skates will
~ want sweater, and of course
they are needed for outdoor wear.
These at $3.50 are pure worsted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
Fancy Christmas OK
Ribbons, a Yard. wv

Beautiful Ribbons for Christmas novelties and
hairbows; plain and fancy combinations. MORE
fancy floral and Dresden patterns. in all colors,
both light and dark. Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
Silk Umbrellas at $500
Women sandMisses GitSweatersS Specials


THEN there are fine brushed
l. wool Sweaters, with the large
collars, at the same price. In either
case good wear is assured.
-Asrond Tloor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
KEHNEC0TT PAYS ! DIVIDEND IF
 S4,166,367

September will go down in financial history as one of the heaviest months if not q record breaker in the pay ment of dividends to holders of cop per shares. Nearly $21.Oo0.00 was paid out by fifteen copper producing companies on October l. Of this large amount the Utah Copper Company alone disbursed %4S73,470, the heaviest individual payment. Kennecott Cop per comes a close second with d total of $4,1G6,267, and Phelps, Dodge X Co. is next in line with payment of $3,- G00,000. In June these same companies paid out a total of $12.318,302 The increase ir payments for September is largely due to an extra dividend by Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, an extra by Ray Consolidated and the entrance of the Centennial Mining Company into the dividend paying ranks Nearly 12,- GOO, ,000 shares of stock benefited from the copper dividends paid out during last month. The average pay ment was $199 per share.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
SLAYER BROTHER OF CARRANZA
 IS SHOT

MEXICO CITY, Oct 10. - Confir. nation has been received of the re. port of the death of Alfonso Santiba. nez. the slayer Of General Jesus Car. ranza, brother of the first chief San. tiblncz was shot and killed by Aurelio Hernandez, a follower of Felix Diaz, at Iihuatlan, Oaxaca. Word later was received that Hernandez had also lost his life in a skirmish with Constitu- tionalist troops.
 Santibanez, who had been a federal leader in 1914, in 1915 formed with his men a part of the command of Jesus CarranZa on the isthmus of Tehuante- pee A brother of Santibanez in op- position to the government was cap tured in the north and was held for execution. Impelled by this fact and by personal ambitions, Santibanez suddenly seized Jesus Carranza and his staff, took them far into the noun tains and held them for ransom He demanded of General Carranza that his brothers life be spared and his own ambitions gratified, threatening that if the first chief did not comply Jesus Carranza's life would pay the forfeit.
 The first chief refused to comply. declaring that it was impossible to grant the demands even to save his brothers lie. He, however made an effort to capture the bandits, but was unsuccessful, and Jesus Carranza was shot against a wall.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
FOOD SUPPLY IF IRELAND BE:
 INCREASED

DUBLIN, Ireland. Oct 10.-- the ef- forts of the Irish department of agri- culture to increase the food supply have resulted in an addition of over 25.00O acres of land to the area under cultivation Instructions have been sent about the country advising farm CTS as to the best means Of utilizing their land. and the growing of catch crops.
 Although Ireland has a flourishing linen trade in Belfast it does not to any great extent, grow it's own flax. and the department has been endeav- bring to remedy this Early in Aug ust, 1914, the department issued a me morandum advising flax growers to save flax seed for their sowing re quirements the following spring The procuring of seed during the season of 19l4-15 was attended with consider able difficulties. Upon representa-, tions of the department of agricul, turc. facilities were obtained through the intervention of the foreign office for the export of seed from Russia and Holland to this country. Though these supplies helped the flax grow CTS, it was insufficient to meet their full requirements. A society Of flax growers has been formed, and ar rangements have been made for the cultivation of the crop on a more ex, tensive scale
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
OFFICE OF STAMP DEPUTY
 WILL SOON BE ABOLISHED

Harley J. Turner, deputy collector of internal revenue for the sale of stamps under the emergency act, has receive instructions from David J. Williams, collector of internal reve- nue, that the Juneau office will be abolished after October l5. The abo- lition of the office is due to the re peal by congress of the provisions of the tax law requiring certain wines. cordials and liquors, instruments, deeds and other writings to be stamped with a revenue stamp, After October 15 the the old regime will be resorted to when cigar makers, brew CTS and others need stamps, that is, they must send direct to Tacoma therefor
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

say the treaty is not valid. ss Yuan Shi Kai negotiated 1t without the rati' fication of parliament. Originally l2 Outer M0ngolian senators and 16 Mon golian representative were designated to sit in the two houses of parliament. Ten were Chinese. five Manchus and twelve Mongolians.
 Russia's absolute control Of Outer Mongolia Is well known to all persons In official life in the Far East Trad, ing with the enemy regulations in outer Mongolia is quite the same as they are in Russia. The Hutuktu of Urga, who is the real ruler Of Outer Mongolia. Is under absolute Russian domination
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
THREE MORE WOLVES FOR
 THE EASTERN eANKE ER

George Gilbert, specializing in live wolves these days, recently sold a wolf to Deeming Wheeler, the mysterious banker musher of the Northland. and at the time the banker said he would like to secure other wolf pups in or, der 10 have a team of mushing dogs made up entirely of wolves. MT. Gil, bert has arranged for three additional wolf pups, which will be sent to Cor, dova to join the other, where they will be cared for by parties for MT Wheel, er.-Juneau Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
STEAMSHIP EXCURSIONS.

For the purpose Of stimulating travel to California points, the steam ship liues operating in Alaska are ar ranging to offer greatly reduced round trip fares for the fall and winter months. The Pacific Coast Company and the laska-Pacific Navigation Company will handle this traffic via their own steamship lines as far south as San Diego, but the Alaska Steam ship Company, Border Line Trans portation Company. Humboldt Steam ship Company Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk Pacific will handle their passenger business via Seattle. Pas sengers can there make connection with the Shasta route trains of the Southern Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10
STEAMER SUNk;;
 CREW ESCAPES TN D0RIE,S

The steamer Independent owned by the National Indcpcn dent Fisheries Company, of Seattle lost off Middleton M land Friday last and part of the shpwrcckcd was brought to CordOva last night The of burden of 300 tons gross and valued about $50000 She gagged in habu fishing, under the command of Captain T. H Miller, and had thirty weight aboard all of whom saved
 The Independent had been the vicinity of Yakuta and while its way Port Lock bay, Kodiak island reef off Middleton island at 450 clock last Friday morning. She floated off, but struck a second and third time It dark and raining at the time with heavy running The rudder broken and the pumps refused work Captain Miller put the steamer at anchor and she later sunk. Before this however unsuccessful attempt made
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-10

upon Outer Mongolia through its treaty with China, recognizing the au- tonomy Of Outer Mongolia in so far as domestic affairs are concerned.
 With Japan encroaching upon Inner Mongolia, as is indicated by the recent riot at Chenghntun. and with Russia pressing in on Outer Mongolia, Chi nese officials are especially uneasy about the intentions of these two pow CTS. particularly in the light Of the recent Russo-Japanese treaty, in which the two countries agree not to interfere with each others special interest" in the Far East
 Prince Koudacheff. the Russian min ister. represented to the foreign of.