davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful To Avoid Second
Epidemic Easier to Prevent Than
Cure. What To To.

''Encouraging reports of the fewer cases
of influenza in this vicinity should not
allow us to re.a our vigilance or to be-
come careless in the belief that the dan
ger IS all over," says well known au-
thority. With the comingof cold weather
there is apt to be return of this frightful
epidemic and its seriousness will depend
on the extent of the precautions, taken
by the public, to prevent infection.
When the air is full of influenza germs,
you may be constantly breathing them in
to your nose and throat. But then dan
ger may be avoided and you may make
yourself practically immune to infection
if you destroy the germ before it actually
begins work in your blood.
During the recent serious epidemic which
hit this vicinity SO hard, most success
full results were obtained by many through
the simple breathing into the nose, throat
and lungs of the medicated air of oil of
Hyomei Probably no better, safer or
more sensible precaution against lnflu-
enza, Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
or Catarrh of the nose and throat could
be employed than to 60 now to the near
est drug store and get complete outfit
consisting of bottle of the pure Oil of
Hyomei and little vestpocket hard rub
Der inhaling device into which a few
drops of the oil are poured.
Garry this inhaler with you during The
day and each half hour or so put it in
your mouth and draw deep breaths of its
pure healing germicidal air into the pas
sages of your nose, throat and lungs to
destroy any germs that may have found
Judgement there. This simple preca ution
may save you a serious illness ard the
loss of several weeks work. 1t is pleasant
to use and not at all expensive as the in
haler will last lifetime and further sup
plies of the Oil of Hyomei can be had at
any drug store for few cents.
Hundreds of people in this vicinity used
Hyomei in this way during the recent
crisis and avoided danger. They should
not neglect it now for the danger is by no
means over
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
War Dog Disliked
all Gray Uniforms.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 7. After
being twice rescued from death and
turned back as many times to the AMI
NAL Resue League by his new owners be-
cause of viciousness. Blighty, d dog born
in the trenches of France. has been gwen
a home by j. E. McReavy of No. 6l6
Second avenue, S. E. vice president of
the Animal Rescue League.
Blighty. who was brought to Mime
apois by Corp John McTavish, formerly
connected with the British recruiting
mission, was given by Corp. McTavish
to Dr. w. H. Callihan, 1872 Washington
avenue. From the first Blighty showed
a pronounced dislike for gray uniform
and proceeded to accord the postman the
same treatment he had been taught to
give the Hun. After doing without his
mail for week, DR.. Callihan turned the
dog over to the Animal Rescue League.
The next owner of Blighty was M. c.
Zipoy of No. so Bedford avenue, S E.,
who got him to keep away thieves. The
dog kept away thieves-and customers,
as well. Back to the Animal Rescue
League went Blighty. The next day,
Mr.. Zipoy's store was entered and $500
worth of merchandise stolen.
Corp. McTavish will experience much
difficulty in getting Blighty back, if he
ever returns to Minneapolis, MI Nc
Reavy said.
Blighty is part Coach and part Great
Dane.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
GREAT EASTERN FISHERIES.

Within the next five years Rockland
will become the leading salt fish center
of the United States, instead of Glouces-
ter, Mass, if the plans of the Great East
ern Fisheries Corporation are successfully
carried out; and there is every reason to
believe that they will be. This corpora
ton, which has already acquired several
acres of valuable waterfront property On
both sides of Tillson avenue, is moving
its entire fishing drying plant to this port
for permanent location. Few people in
Rockland, where The Great Eastern FISH
cries Corporation has been carrying on a
continually increasing portion of its BUSH
ness for the past year, have any idea of
the magnitude of the fish drying bust
ness already operated by the concern
here or of what the company is planning
for the future. There is no doubt but
that before 1928 Rockland will become
the leading salt fish center of the United
States, instead of Gloucester. Not onlv
has it railroad facilities, but it must also
be borne in mind that the bulk of the BUSH
ness is east of Rockland and that Nova
Scotia points can be tapped through
Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
OF Deeds for the week ending Jan. 1910
John l.. Bean, Montville, to Everett L.
Bennett, do; land in Montville.
blendon L. Myrick, Troy, to D. r
Moody, do; land in Troy.
Maud Pease, Cranston, R. l., to Alice
M. Slower, Searsmont; land in Sears
mont.
Harold E. Bailey, Holyoke, Mass, to
r. NJ Murphy, Waldo; land in Waldo.
Mary E. Davis, Searsmont to Fred A.
Wentworth, do; land and buildings in
Searsmont.
Eden Rhodes, Liberty, ct ais, to Jesse
M. Rhodes, do; land in Liberty.
Hiram e. Clements, Brooks, to Vesta
"A. Varney, do; land in Brooks.
Samuel j. Quincy, Belfast, to Percy
M. Murphy, Waldo; land and buildings in
Waldo
George E. Reynolds, Burnham, to Ed
ward w. Heath, Watervllle; land in
Burnham.
Fred l.. Toothaker, Belfast, to Margie
M Hanson, do; land and buildings in
Belfast
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
Not Allowed to tiqht.

One of Roosevelt's participations in
public affairs took him to Washington in
January, 1918, when he conferred with
United States Senator George E. cham
berlain of Oregon and ether members of
Congress who were critical of the ad-
mlnlstration's methods of prosecuting
the war. Roosevelt on this occasion an
nounced his support of the proposal that
a war cabinet be organized to take over
the conduct of the war
Denied the privilege of fighting for his
flag, Theodore Roosevelt's interest was
centered on his family's participation in
the war. His four sons and his son-in-
law, DR.. Derby, carried out prediction
made by the former President before the
United States took up arms-that if war
came they would enter service. Tneo-
dore, Jr., became a major, and Archibald
captain, both in France; Quentin en-
tered French aviation squadron, and
was killed in action and buried with hon
ors by the Germans, and DR.. Derby, the
medical service, also both in France.
Kermit, failing to pass physical exami-
nation which would admit him to the
United States army, received a commits
sion in the British army, and was soon in
Mesopotamia.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
Annual Fire Toll of
$4,000 Lives in u. S

NEW YORK. Jan. 9. Fires in the Unit
&c States take an annual toll of more
the $4,000 lives ana property loss of
approximately s25O,OOO, 900, according to
statistics read at the opening here TODAY
OF conference between representatives
OF the Fire Marshal Association of North
America and the National Board of Fire
underwriters. Most of the persons killed
or burned to death were women and chill
dren.
T. Alfred Flemiag of Columbus. Ohio
president of the Fire Marshals Associa-
ton, reported that more than 90 per cent.
of the fire prevention orders issued bv
States had been obeyed.
He asserted that more had been accom-
pllshed IN the last two years toward re-
oucing ire waste than in the 10 preceding
years: iermlng newspaper reporters,
machine guns, and editors, heavy artil,
iery, IN the fight against fire, he con-
tinued: Newspaper men are sharn, Thev
are also loyal. We should do everything
in our power to cultivate their friendship
ana command their respect They know
whether or not we are four flushing or
whether we are playing on the square
Public sentiment is moulded in printers
INK. Therefore, the more said in the
papers about carelessness and it's cure the
easier it will be to convince the public
that something must be done at once to
stop our needless and enormous fire
waste. y MIR. Fleming urged the appoint
ment of director of publicity and edu-
cation by the underwriters. Such a
man, he said, should be an earnest sort on
nre prevention and protection and possess
a proper sense of news value"
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16

In 'The Boys Life of Theodore Roose-
welt, Just published by Harper & Broth
ers, Hermann Hagedorn gives the story
of Col. Roosevelt's life from his birth
right up to the present time Not so very
far from the title-page is recorded the
story of his first spanking 'It happened
this way" says the author "f'or some
reason or other not qui clear he had
bitten his sisters arm This was crime,
he knew, and he fled forthwith to the
back yard and thence to the kitchen,
where the cook, VINO was Irish, was bak-
ing bread. He seized handful of dough
(preparednessD and crawled under the
kitchen table. A minute later his father
entered from the yard, asking for Theo-
dore. The cook was warm-hearted and
compromised between Informing and
her conscience by casting a significant
glance under the table The elder Theo-
dore dropped on all-fours and darted for
the younger. That fugitive from justice
heaved the dough at him and bolted for
the stairway. He was caught halfway
up and treated as, on the whole, he de-
SerVed.'
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
G. Q. P. HEADS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan 9. Party leaders from
nearly every state arrived here today to
attend the meeting of the Republican
national committee tomorrow. The SEES
sion Will be in the nature of political
love least at which the Republican VIC
tory at the congressional election last
November will be canvassed and plans
Tor the 1920 presidential campaign dis
cussed- Practically every state will be
represented by the national committee
man or his proxy. Although Chairman
Hays declared that any discussion of can
dIdates tor President was premature, the
party leaders in informal conferences to-
night discussed probable candidates and
issues. Among the men mentioned iii
the gossip were: Gen. Pershing, Gen.
wood, senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
Senator Cummlns of Iowa, Senator Knox
OF Pennsylvania, Senator Harding of
ONO, VIM. IL. Taft, Senator Watson of
Indiana, Gov. LoWden of Illinois, former
Gov. Whitman of New Y ork and Senator
W eeks OF Massachusetts. Gov Elect
Henry A Jollen OF Kansas was mentions
ed as possible candidate for Vice PreSi-
dent by his friends. The two issues most
frequently mentioned in the gossip were
an attack on the alleged extravaganza of
the national Democratic and a strong
declaration against BoIshevism and So
clatlstlc doctrines, including government
ownership or operation of the railroads
and other public utilities. Committee
man Stanley of Kansas and Hubert Work
OF Colorado predicted that all the former
Republican states in the West would be
IN line for 1920 Committeeman A. T..
f1ert of Kentucky said the indications
pointed to that state going Republican in
the next presidential election.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16

southern stock and the father of north
ern, situation which during the early
years of Theodore, Jr. s boyhood was not
allowed to interfere with the family life
OF these children during the civil wal
days.
So frail that he was not privileged tc
associate with the other boys in his
neighborhood, Roosevelt was tutored
privately, in New York, and during
travels on which his parents took the
children abroad. A porch gymnasium al
his home provided him with physical ex-
ercise with which he combated trouble
some asthma. His father, a glass i'm
porter and a man of means, was his con-
slant companion; he kept a diary; he
read SO much history and fctonal books
of adventure that he was known as 6
bookworm; he took boxing lessons; he
was an amateur naturalist.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16

The many friends of John R. Hurley,
Esq, of New York City and son of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Hurley of Frankfort,
Maine, and Winthrop. Mass, will be in
terested to learn that Mr.. Hurley sailed
Dec 30th on the Baltic for Liverpool.
From there via London he will 60 to
Paris, where he is to meet Mr. Herbert
Hoover and arrange to install systems
for offices in Paris, Rotterdam and Tri-
este in behalf of the United States Food
Administration Grain Corporation. Mr..
Hurley is a graduate of Old Town High
school in the class of 1905, entering Bow
dom College, where he graduated with
high honors in the class of 1909 He was
a member of the Psi Epsilon and Phi
Beta Kappa fraternities. He is a mem
b of the New York Bar, being admitted
in 1911, also a Certified Public Account
ant. His many friends wish him best
success in his new fields of operation.
Mr.. Hurley received his honorary dis
charge from the Army few days before
sailing. having been stationed at Camp
Hancock, Georgia. His two brothers are
in the service, Ensign Wilfred G. Hurley
of the U. S. Navy and J. Francis, Jr.,
now abroad with the engineering corps,
A. E. F.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16

lao. Jan z tuesday mornings
Ts." spapers print full accounts
..cs ... Ro9Neyelt's death, with long
5@5 an. editorial comment.
5n roosevelt there disappears
IA. "'Tl 2 great American and a
lt e'. 'f Britain" says the Daily
sF Vas ever fighter, continu
% a. Aeug criticism, as must a
Mar H mai quality is pure energy
b a. pure reason. We think of
&c. a who also made great
ann world by dint of his great
Ay a.. Iiaau qualities.
telegraph says:
/ eag... ' The world loses one of
gQon cures, one of those who
C&qr.. Vice Or thrice IN gener-
'5surr aglnation of mankind
aaa 'o d supreme degree some
a-. work in the history of
N.m nan did so much to
.'a Fl. Of an effective world
@n4 american people and his
~ 4'f the right diplomacy
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Liniment scattere
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied .Dittont rubbing, will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
go. neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
"Bill' Sewal Says champion Cone

ASHLAND, Me, Jan. 6. Willium w.
Sewall, the Maine deep woods guide who
has long been known to the country as
'Bill' Sewall, intimate friend of Col.
Roosevelt and his companion on many
hunting trips, expressed deep sorrow to-
day when Informed of his death.
II have lost a true friend" he said.
''The world has lost its best friend, and
human rights have lost their best cham
pion."
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16

for national greatness in world of COM
peting ambitions, speak softly and carry
big stick, only summed up the wisdom
| of generations in the old world which
| still thinks of war as a thing in certain
cases inevitable"
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
Mourned by Friend and Foe, says Bryan

BALTIMORE, Jan. E. William Jennings
Bryan, who is staying in Baltimore while
his wife is undergoing treatment at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, paid the following
tribute to Col Roosevelt:
''The rare qualities that won for Col
Roosevelt multitude of devoted follow
ers naturally arrayed against him host
of opponents, but his death puts an end
to controversy and he will be mourned by
foe as we'll as by friend.
He was a great American and made a
profound impression on the thought of his
generation. His picturesque career forms
fascinating chapter in our nations his
tory
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
AM GLAD TO ENDORSE
PERUNA -
~. 0iad to Try Anything

Vas In : years ago my system
oiti0n ana 'erribiy run down con.
pFer mv ~ was broken out all
,,yea aEa,Hto oy' l began to be wor-
Was gina my condition and I
Would FsI;" try anything which
iee0mmenlte me. Peruna was
seliood renpad to me as fine
o9on fond and tonic. and I
" Draise mat it was worthy
ny cOndi.,aa lew bottles changed
mort TIM materially and in a
Touble. was all over my
Iealth an" "e my restoration to
em glad strength to Peruna.
10 endorse it,"
sold Everywhere
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CT 8 ITO RIA
CRYING FOR HIP
Lots of 1t in Belfast But Daily Growing
Less.

Lots of 1t in Belfast But Daily Growing
Less.
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health
The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
When they fail the blood becomes foul
and poisonous.
There can be no health where there is
poisoned blood.
tions of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for Bel
fast people.
Mrs. H. w. Healey, 65 Miller St, Bel
fast, says: "About two years ago | suf-
fered pretty bad with my back. My back
was SO lame couldn't sweep the floor or
do my housework. l often had to 60 to
bed with sick headaches. | knew my
kidneys were disordered and bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at A. A. Howes &
Co.'S Drug Store. In short time | got
relief and after taking four boxes of this
medicine l was cured. Since then, have
felt like differnt person"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Healey
had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16

South American Papers Comment on Death
of = oosevelt.
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 7. The news
papers in South American countries de-
vote long articles to the death of Col.
Roosevelt. They refer especially to his
insjstence on and respect for the Monroe
doctrine.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16

stipation as that long-tried
and trustworthy family rem
edy, the True "L. F." At
woods Medicine or Bitters.
Nor is there anything so
good that will cost you only
one cent a dose. Buy it to-
day Of your dealer. Insist
upon having only the gen.
uine "L. 200 dose bottle so
cents, as made by the L. F.
Medicine Co., Portland, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
ID q / Y
dose

In these days of necessary thrift and
household economy, you will make no
mistake in keeping your health good and
preventing sickness within your family.
We do not know of any prescription that
combines such reliable medicines for in
digestion, biliousness, headache and con-
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
r Shock to Paris.

theodore Roosevelt's
shock to Paris, which
.lIness. The public
ME fuIfiIment of his
.elet,
mmunicated by the
tne peace commission
diplomatic circles,
-.r Npressions of shock
French ambassador
said:
irsth of one who has
Use principles of virile
inward honesty and
nuurned all over the
re sincerely than in
a-- he upheld in her
..a hat shall never be
OF the American
50, said:
MIR Roosevelt's death
.ause of the loss to
public servant and
r+ friend.
..er SAID.
N Roosevelt's death
- uct shock. Amerl-
IS OF d great citizen,
a-S of a great man.
.aericanjsm has been
assures. "
said,
locked to hear the news
America. The entire
tie grief which will
a.rl States over the
- Roosevelt. He was
outrageous leader of
". wlll live in history as
tSllentS.
10 Mrs. Roosevelt a
. .a.
shares with me the great
americans feel over the
Iui It.nEulshed husband"
lansing said:
a o. Roosevelt removes
.aAa. 'fe a great American.
" Gla and ceaseless energy
p "pasp-uous figure in public
-A's sno enemies alike recog-
unite 't BIS personality and the
.e had in molding public
purpose His patriotism and
-e .-> euuHtry will long be re-
b.. slH' 'ellow-citizens, while
fnrrta1lsm will be an in
-4ff seuerations."
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
BOY Scouts will Help to Keep His Nemor,
alive

NEW YORK, Jan. In order to give
permanent expression "to all Col. Roose-
welt stood for the boys of the nation,
10, 900 troops of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, comprising 440, GOO members, Tues
day were instructed to plant one or more
trees with suitable inscription in memory
of the former President, the national
council of the organization said in mes
sage of coincidence to Mrs Roosevelt.
Mir Roosevelt, the message said, had
aided materially in the development of
the Scouts and all members regard him
as their hero"
''ln losing Col. Roosevelt, our boys
and, indeed, the whole world, have sus-
ia ned great loSs," said the message.
''But a spirit like his does not die and the
national council of Boy Scouts of Amer
lea will endeavor in every way within its
power to see that his memory is kept
alive and his splendid qualities empha-
sized TO serve to stimulate the boyhooo
OF our country and the world to better
citizenship"
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
Cuba's Flag at Half Mast.

HAVANA, Monday, Jan. e. Cuba s
flag will fly at half staff over all ports,
naval vessels, public buildings and mill
tary posts on the island until after the
funeral of Theodore Roosevelt, in &C
cordance with a decree issued by Pres.
Menocal Monday night.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
r6 MBRlCA'S
.g5T STATESMAN.

son at Modane, Jan.
Heartfelt sympathy
distinguished hus-
.Hlch mas shocked me
mother of England,
-.led to hear of the
..t and DISTINGUISHED
Iad the greatest re-
. my deepest sym
.sb.e loss you have
.lSdent Taft came the
TlsbuTg, Pa:
.r.. near the bad news.
% You and yours in
he country can i'll
PERIOD of history to
.ae and who could in
done so much for
te have lost a great
great world figure,
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
Was in a
Terribly
Run Down
Condition

Miss Ricka Leopold,
288 Layco ST.. Menasha, Wis,
letter opposite conveys in no I'M
certain way the gratitude she
feels for Peruna.
Liquid and Tablet Form
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
What's What
In lowa.;>Auto Law
new LICENSE RATES.

The new auto law fixes the license
rates for motor vehicles. except of GER
tain classes. rs follows: n.
For all motor vehicles. except mo-
tor trucks motorcycles and motor III
cycles. fee equal 10 I per cent OF the
value as fixed by the executive coun-
ell, plus 40 cents for each 100 pounds
or fraction thereof of weight OF We
hicle, as fixed by the executive coun-
Gil. provided that no motor vehicle. re-
CARELESS Of age. shall be licensed Tor
less than So" t
Now the price of the car and weight
are established by the executive coun-
Gil from lists furnished by manufac-
turers. II will be remembered that the
price on which the value Of the car for
license purposes Is established, Is the
4. o. b. price at thes factory when tho
car was bought. The license In tisur-
ed on the next even 500 above the
price and the weight on the next even
100 pounds above the exact weight.
Therefore If the (. @. b. factory price
when new was s94o the value price for
the license would be $1,000 and 1 per
cent of that, or $1,000. If the weight
was 2,s49 pounds. the weight basis In
figuring the tax would be 2.4oo
pounds, which at 40 cents pcr hundred
pounds. would be $3.50 more, or a to-
tai Of 1880. 1t viii be found that on
passenger cars, against which these
rates only Apply, the license will be In
most cases approximately double, what
1t now IL.
= After the car has been registered
five times, that part of the license
rate based on value is one-half the
rate when new, but in no case less
than $40 during the life of the car.
The license for motorcycles is IS a
year until after the fifth year, when
It drop to $3.50 q year. The owner Is
required to make a sworn statement
regarding the number Of times his car
has been registered, such statement to
be conclusive evidence Of the fact
claimed.