davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

There is nothing so pleasant as that
bright, cheerful, at-peace- it'll the world
feeling when you sit down to your break
fast. There is nothing SO conducive to good
work and good results. The healthy man
with d healthy mind and body is a better
fellow, a better workman, a better citizen
than the man or woman who is handicap
ped by some disability, however Slight A
Slight disorder of the stomach will derange
your body, Your thoughts and your DISPOSE
ton. Get away from the morbidness and
the blues. Keep your stomach in tune and
both your brain and body will respond.
Little indiscreti0ns of overeatng can be
easily corrected and you will be surprised
to SEE how much better man you are. Try
a little kodol For Dyspepsia after YOUR
meals. Sold by L. ii. Moody.
Pa, what's prime mover?" some who
can get d bureau downstairs without knock
ing off any plaster or saying things that
ladies wouldn't like to hear. Chicago
Record-Herad.
In this state it is not necessary to serve a
five days notice for eviction of a cold. Use
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No
opiates. Sold by R. II. Moody.
sNow, witness, your master lives in NOR
bid trepidation, doesn't he?" ''No, sir; he
lives in the suburbs. "-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Old maids would be scarce and hard to fin d
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
R. Fl. Moody.
"You may say what you please" remark
ed the amateur farmer, shut there isn't any
'No money in incubatorS?" said the man
with the expansive shirt 'front.' "Huh! l
know chap that's got rich sellin' 'em."-
Chicago Tribune.
KodoI Dyspepsia euro
OiQosts what you eat.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Mrs. George Tindall of Edenboro, n. j.,
and Mrs. Chester Ducklee of Brockton,
Mass, are spending the summer with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Stevens. Mrs.
Tindall is accompanied by her little son
Malcolm. Mr.. Field and Arthur Richie
of Belfast were in town last week on a fish
ing trip. Rev. Ashley =. Smith and wife
of Belfast, who are camping at Lake Guam
tabacook, called on friends in town last
week. The ornithOl0gists in this vicinity
were much interested in bird found re-
Gently. 1t resembles swallow except that
it lacked the forked tail and was of a uni
form pearl gray above and below, appear
ing snowy white when on the wing. The
bird is yet unidentified and if this should
meet the eye of one who is acquainted with
the bird will he kindly send the name to A.
C. Crockett of this village?
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

owa were guests at Mr.. John Rowe's last
week.. Mr. and Mrs. Allen from Worces-
ter, Mass, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Simmons, last week. Roscoe
Simmons and friend from Providence, K.
l., are also visitors there. 800. Mrs. Carrie
Pearson of Providence, R. l., is visiting
relatives and friends in town........Mr.
Cornelius Woods and family from Massa-
chuseEs were at his mothers, Mrs. Nj. P.
Woods last week.. Mr.. |. D. White and
attend the Adventist camp meeting, which
begins Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
County Correspondence.
CLARK's CORNER (Prospect).

Horace Clark has moved from Lewis
Clark's to his farm. .. Mrs. Ida Clark has
gone to Belfast to visit her mother, Mrs.
Betsy Bassick, Union street 800. Henry
Davis of Belfast, who has been visiting
here, has returned home somewhat i'm
proved in health. Oscar Clark is done
haying.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
MORRILL,

MORRILL,.
The funeral of Mr.. Frank Woodbury. was
held at his late residence last Thursday
morning, Rev. Robert Morris of Glenburn
officiating. He died quite suddenly, leav-
ing three small children, whose mother
died some two years ago. Mr.. Woodbury.
was one of our selectmen and an honest up
right citizen and will be greatly missed by
a large circle of relatives and friends. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Patterson from
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
CA NJ DEN.

GA NJ Den.
In addition to the fine races which will be
held at the Camden Trotting Park grounds
on Aug. odd and 23d, there will be band
music and songs by a chorus of 25 voices
under the direction of Mrs. w. ii. Arm
strong, one of the finest sopranos in the
State On the odd, the 800, 237 and the
9 20 classes will come up an on the second
day the 2.29, the 40 and the 2 IS classes.
Mrs. Hugh Pendleton of Portland is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen Derry.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

,ey, and other relatives in town, returned to
their home in Boston, Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hescock and son of Foxcroft are visit
ing Mrs Hescock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. RhOadeS
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

BBa3 MUSLIN V'
BDAUNDERWEARJ
rgsI;G High DsgI

The following special prices brought null
titude of women to our store last week,
convincing them of our superior value
giving. We offer just the same bargains
this week
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
TROY.

TROY.
Farmers in this vicinity have finished
harvesting bounteous hay-crop.. Miss
Julia Weed and Mrs. Abbie Burrill of
Burnham were in town on business Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatch and
Master Preble of Unity called on old ac-
quaintances in town Saturday. Solomon
The sGa s aEe
to Miss, Julia Weed of Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Copeland, who have
been passing vacation OF several weeks
with their uncle, Milton Carleton, returned
to their HON in Brockton, Mass, Monday.
ter Wildflow er, of Somerville, Mass, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel B. Stone.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clary, who have
bee n visiting their nephew, John L. Bag
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
ser of Facts, Masonic Temple, Belfast

but his wife and children will not return
until later. They are occupying their cot
tage, Sunnyside.
The dance at Marden's hall Thursday
night, Aug 9th, was one of the best times of
the season. The music was by Carter's
orchestra of Belfast.
The farm buildings of j. f. Marden were
burned about o'clock last Sunday morning.
Two good horses and two hogs were burn
ed also 25 tons of hay. Most of the farming
tools carriages and some of the household
furniture was saved. Cause of the fire I'M
known. 1t was first discovered in the barn.
1t was fine set of farm buildings, the ac
emulation of lifetime, and the loss falls
heavily on Mr.. Marden, who is a hard work
ing man. We understand there was some
insurance in the Grange Company. Mr..
Marden will move into the Eden Smart
house. He has the sympathy of the whole
community in his loss.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
FRANKFORT.


Stone cutters, quarrymen and paving
cult RS are leavn- fast now, which means
that the Mt Waldo Granite Co. has about
completed it's Cleveland Federal building
contract The last stone for the Cleveland
job was quarried some time ago Diagrams
for the last stone will be given out very
shortly and by Sept 18th the Cleveland job
will have been completed. While there are
rumors of big jobs and contracts they
are not officially confirmed and it is be
lieved the works may be shut down for
some time. IAN Italian was hurt in the
gravel pit here, Aug. 9th. He and the scoop
of the steam shovel became mixed up and
as a result the Italians head was cut badly
and he was well shaken up. Frankfort
will turn ont big crowd and Mt Waldo
lodge, X. of p, will conduct the largest ex-
curson over the new Seaport railroad since
it's completion. August 10th is the date set
for the Mt. Waldo K. of ?. excursion from
Frankfort to Millinocket. Waldo lodge has
always been one of the hustling organiza-
tions of Frankfort and it is due to the fact
that the order has called to its ranks the
most prominent citizens of that town.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
sEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Mrs. Edmund Bicknel, Miss Ruth and
Master Winthrop Sargent of Lawrence,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Dyer. Miss Doris Wentworth of Bos-
ton and Miss Mabel Bryant of Waterville
are in town.. The buildings of John Lane
were totally destroyed by fire early Satur-
day morning. The fire was caused by an
accident with a kerosene lamp. None of
the heavy furniture was saved, and Mr..
Lanes loss will be heavy. Mrs. Murray of
Salem, Ct, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. {.
A. Purdy.... Miss Celia Purdy is spending
her vacation with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. G: A. Purdy.:. p; S. Pitcher and his
quartette of Belfast will give concert in
Dirigo hall at an early date. 1t is expected
he will being with him Emery F. White and
a reader. Mr.. White is the tenor soioist of
one of the first churches in New York.
This will be concert of high merit, which
the musical people cannot afford to miss.
All who attended Mr.. Pitchers concert two
years. ago will gladly welcome him again.
Watch for the date.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
NORTH SEARsPoRT ITEMS.


Mrs. Jennie Mason of Levant is visiting
friends here.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity have
finished haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. Fernald visited
friends in Prospect Sunday.
The Sunday school will have picnic at
Carter's grove Friday, Aug. 18th.
John Dow of Belfast was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Callie Dow, Aug 4th
Miss Ethel Bond of Hanover, N. H., is
visiting her friend, Winifred Matthews.
Miss Georgia Triggs of Belfast was in
town recently, the guest of Mrs. Callie
Dow.
Miss Winifred Mathews has returned
from very pleasant visit with friends in
Gardiner.
Mrs. W. R. Thompson is very sick: Her
mother, Mrs. John Engstrom of 1slesboro, is
caring for her.
Geo. W. Webster has returned to Boston
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
Z NOW Ktad % the Notion Depart n
NNoy-A'ss. -. spaas-''sa'a4.a-a ..rl sa--> {
NNo0l NOTIONS (
Now Read q Tie Eo5tess~.-te5SS- rs,7...-
saARSd Of Ii. ..AS.s 1870 Departl.s. 4
Little Things at Little Pr.

Just to keep the women folks i...
ing about us.
Millward's Needles, .,..... ..... -...
Coats Thread, .....,-... .....-.. 90.
Weiting Cord, per baIl...,..,..... ...-
barhihs balis.-''... -..'.''. .'-''''
Zoe. blp Pins. .-..-. ......-.,- .--
Non.kustahle Hooks al d Eyes, yer dul
Best Earning Cotton, per ball. go.
Crochet Hooks Observation-Disclosures. ...........
SOC. Silver Thfmbles. ................-...
Tambo Cotton........ .............-
Gold Collar studs 49,, ...........- ....
Aunt Lydia Thread. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
5 Cent Box of buttons ............ ...... ....
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
LINEN SCRIM.

Bleached or unbleached, double vs. J
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
NEEDLE WORK BARGAINS

lot novelties to embroider, nciud
ture frames, handkerchief Case,
cloths, etc, worth up to soc, pacil
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Staples left on last
Wednesday mornings train for a weeks
visit with friends near Pennington and
vicinity. "Ike' informs us that they have
sold more carriages this year than in any
other year since they have been in business,
and thinks he has earned and is entitled to
a good vacation.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
CONVICTED AND PARD0NED.

There isn't much use trying the
young rufians who so largely COM
pose the cadets at the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. About as fast
as they are convicted of violating
the laws they are pardoned by
President Roosevelt. Minor Meri-
wether, who was convicted of kill
ing a fellow-student in a brutal fist
fight, and who was afterward found
guilty of hazing young cadets and
sentenced to dismissal, has been
pardoned, and a number of others
Will also be relieved of the penalty
of their crimes.
1t doeSn't require a brutal man
for the making of good soldier.
Quite the contrary. The greatest
soldiers this country has ever
known were Robert +. Lee and
Stonewall jackson. Imagine either
of these high-minded gentlemen
brutally imposing upon their
weaker fellows, or pounding a fell
low-student to death, or conform
ing to a code of honor" that JUS
titles a liar and sends to coventrya
man who resents an insult and
dares to tell the truth -Shep-
herdstOwn Register.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
DRIFTING FROM DEMOCRACY.

Is not the legislature. in the
effort to displace, few Republican
commissioners of revenue in the
Southwest, deliberately going con-
trary to all Democratic principlesl
The foundation of Democracy is
confidence in the intelligence and
honesty of the people. The new
constitution provides for election
OF these officers by the people. 1t
undertakes to guard against favor
ltlsm or attempts of commissioners
to curry favor with their constitu-
ents by making commissioner the
right of election of these important
ofhclals be taken from the people
OF the whole State? The nominal
position seems TO be that the circuit
Judge Is more capable of making a
wise choice and more fitto be trust
ed TO make it then the majority of
the people of the county over
which he presides.
The meaning Democracy is the
rule of the people and depend
ence for good government on an
peals to their reasonan conscience.
If the majority of the people
of any county prefer a Republi-
can to Democrat for commits
sioner of revenue they ought to
be allowed to elect him. We are
moving on peculiar, contradictory
lines here in Virginia. We assert
the most sensitive jealously of the
right of local self-governmet in the
matter of our schools and roads
and on the other hand centralize
power In other respects remarka-
bly,. The legislature elects circuit
judges for long terms, and the cir
cult judges, not directly RESPONSE
BILE to the people of their respec-
tive circuits, determine whether
liquor shall or shall not be sold in
any county; and now it is pro-
posed to give them the power of
appointing commissioners of reve-
nue. and of reappointing them de-
hnitely.-Richmond News-Leader.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
Costly Competitions.

When a new cathedral or a new col
lege is to be built 1t is well that archi-
tects should compete for It for then.
other things being equal. the best man
gets the job and the best possible kind
OF building Is assured. Few persons.
though. realize what II costs an archi-
tect 20 enter n competition. They do
not understand the time and labor that
must be devoted TO the design. the est
mates. etc. There Is one firm OF archi-
tects In this city that spent $4,000 last
year on a single competition. This firm
entered ten competitions altogether.
winning four OF them. and the total cost
20 it was $7.00O.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
Frox Exx Curlo.lti...

Frogs eggs are laid before they real
" become eggs In the true sense Of
that word. They are always laid under
water and when first deposited are COW
cred with a sort OF envelope In the
shape OF a thin membrane. In this
shape they are very small. but as soon
as they come In contact with the water
they rapidly absorb that element and
In so doing so through queer transfer
nation. The thin membrane contain
ing the little seedlike eggs Is quickly
changed into great Jumps OF a clear
Jelly-like substance. each section Joined
to the other. the whole forming a string
from a few inches TO several feet In
length. On the inside Of each OF these
Jumps OF Jelly the eggs come TO perfec-
ton and In due course OF time add
their quota to the frog population OF
the world.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
HIDDEN GOLD.


rhe Hoard OF rr~efc~s Metal That n.
seer~sed I'm India.
IL would be an immense benefit % all
mankind II the stores OF gold held by
Individuals I'm India could be made
available for general use. Ever since
the dawn OF history that country has
been gathering gold and hiding IL away.
Treasures OF almost incalculable value
are possessed by many Indian princes.
When the maharajah OF Burdwan died
the stock or gold and silver left by him
was so large that no member OF the
FAMILY could make an accurate ests-
mate OF IL. A report made to the Brit
fsh government by a secret agent stat
ed that on the estate OF the defunct POI
tentate were number or treasure
houses, one OF them containing three
rooms. The largest OF these three
rooms was forty eight feet long and
was filled with ornaments OF gold and
silver. plates and cups. washing bowls,
jugs and SO forth-all OF precious met
ais. The other two rooms were full OF
bags and boxes OF gold mohurs and
silver rupees The door OF this and
other treasure houses had been bricked
up for nobody knows how long
These valuables, according TO an an
Client custom, were I'm the custody OF
the maharajah's wife. the vaults being
attached TO her apartments. but none
OF them was allowed to be opened save
In the presence OF the master. One
vault was filed with ornaments belong
ing to different gods OF the family. The
natives Of India commonly bury their
boards, and among the poorer classes
a favorite hiding place is n hole dug
beneath the bed Disused wells are
sometimes employed for the same pur-
pose. II is undoubtedly a fact that
very many boards thus deposited are
lost forever. Gold is also valued on re
ligious grounds. The gods take up
great quantities OF gold. silver and
precious stones. The temples contain
vast amounts OF the yellow and white
metals. The habit OF boarding seems
TO have been induced by ages OF mis-
government. during which oppression
and violence were rife. No feeling OF
safety existing. II was natural that the
natives should adopt the practice OF re-
ducing their wealth to a concentrated
shape and hiding it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21

tons TO public opinion that was
held by Jefferson and Andrew
jackson in their day.
A leading paper in this state
calls the comparison almost pro-
fame" We do not see why.
The editor of that paper has
lived to see the people who risked
their lives, their fortunes, and their
homes in the cause of states rights.
acknowledge that their convictions
If not wrong, improved the coun-
try by their defeat, He has seen
Virginia orators declaiming it right
to pay Virginia's creditors to the
last pound Of flesh. the last drop
of blood, face around and arrange
a settlement less advantageous to
the creditors than the most rsdi-
cal measures brought out by their
opponents, in the outset. He has
heard a New York orator, George
Langdon, proclaim: Il, sir would
as soon be found in the ranks of
of the banditti as numbered with
Author Tappan and his wanton
co-adjutant. Nothing is more
appalling to my feelings as
a Christian and repugnant to
my south an the insiduous pro-
ceedings of such men abolition
ists)," and he has heard Wendal
Philips and Henry Ward Beecher
lash the people of the same State
INTO a frenzy about slavery of
which good brother Plummer of
the Presbyterian Church in 1910
shouted, "AbolitionistS, are like
infidels. Let them understand that
they will be caught Qynched) if
they come among US"
Our opinions depend on the
places and times in which we live.
We have seen very many stranger
sights than it will be to read the
cordial support of Bryan or Hearst
by the talented Richmond editor,
who now calls their comparison to
Thomas Jefferson a profanation.-
WarrentOn Virginian.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21

"hen the sponge is in the sea alive
tne inside OF the pores is covered with
sort substance like the white OF an
egg. This appears to be the flesh OF the
anilnal' ana currents OF water may be
seen running into the sponge through
tne small pores and out OF It through
tne large ones, and 1t is supposed that
while the water is passing through the
sponge the nourishment for the aupport
OF the animal is extracted from II
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The day after you meet the average
man he asks you TO take sides.
Flattery has a pretty bad name. but
Il gets better returns than disagree
able candor.
or this you may be sure-thAt the
black sheep In every family was once
the most petted lerab.
When baby cries In It's fathers
arms he discovers that it II crying be-
cause Il wants to SO to you.
A man never knows until he has
fallen into q hole how many paths he
might have taken TO avoid It.
When two men get their pencils
mixed. ever notice how jealously the
owner OF the longer pencil insists ON
getting his own hack3
Time flies so rapidly that IL seems
only a few months from the time a
boy Is crying for jumping jack until
he is paying for it.-Atchison Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
La Grippe and Pneumonia,

Pneumonia often follows La Grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offered.
Mr.. G. Nacher, of 157 Osgood ST., Chi
cago, writes NY wife had a severe case
Of la grippe three years ago, and it left
her with a terrible cough. She tried a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it
gave immediate relief. ALSO cent bottle
cured her cough entirely" Refuse sub.
stitutes. Sold by all Dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
wagner md schnmnnn.

Wagner, writing in 1916. said OF
Schumann: HE is a highly gifted mu-
siclan. but an impossible man. When
L came from Paris l went to see him.
l told him OF my Partisan experiences,
spoke OF the state OF music In France,
then OF that in Germany. spoke OF
literature and politics. but he remained
as good as dumb for nearly an hour.
One cannot go on talking quite alone.
An impossible manr Schumann gave
an account OF this interview, which
practically agrees with that OF Wag-
ner. Il have seldom met Wagner" he
said, but he is n man OF education
and spirit. He talks. however. unceas-
ingly. and that one cannot endure for
long together"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-02-21
Piratils POley'S Honey and Tar

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of FOley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offer
ed as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative.
1t contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. Sold by
all Dealers.