davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
6 snbben @ppetit.

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lie ni6t berlieren fonnten.
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unb fragte. Oh er ii6 9etraue. bielen
slid auf cine Mabl5eit 81 ber5ebren.
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f0nnte, I'M @eiiein Der mitpettenben
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len, nnb ieben Sbeil anoers 5uz
bereiten.
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mas er aB, unb nit eroBem @erenii>
gen, nber bon MN an fab er ii6 bel
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troden: ga, mel letpen Sdr. mann
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Observation-Disclosures
. o%snxem6urger 9la&ri&ten, )


S6abmeiiter =, 81. g. &ramer.
Sruitees fir 5pei Sabre S.
g. &~artbeiier unb Sacob Meber.
@ari6dlle = Sic. 8eilanb unb
Sobn Sriih, Sr.
Sanitor - Sobu &oB.
@eiltliher Sireftor Meb.
S6mitt.
Ser @erein bat jest runo $50
gntitebenbe Witelieber unb maft
tiidtise Sorti9ritte in isber Be-
5iebung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Ans ben iibriaen Tbeilrm

Spbideib, 80. Npb. @eitern fanb
bier Die Capitalization u~niereS neus
ernnnnten SiarrerS. bcs buhlp. Srn.
8ilbelm Sieinmeb, bisber Yfarrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01

in ben Simmel filbrt. 8ringe beiite
dbnlife 8aben oar: eripede @lnls
ben, SSoffnung unb Siebe unb bulbige
DEM lieben Seius burb Inbetrtng.
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p%ertrallenb bds beiligc 0reifonigs
&eiblpuiier. rdudere nit 8eibrau9
unb ibreibe gum Shuse gegen Die
bolen Settler nit geipeibter areioe
on Die 5biiren beines Sauies Die
Nanen Ger bl. orei 9onige: s T.
& + 9 / TO-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
G~ipilIano Der etaot 9Silt.

Seirotben. - %. Npbember:
So9am 8nSauin, @erberarbeiter
nit G~atborina Shleih. 80: Neitor
gmil Soiepb ScuScr. Sagelobner.
nit Gutborina SeuSbomrg.
SterbefdlIe. IS. Mop.
Spbaum Surbel. olt 50 Sabre. Gigens
thinner unp @iirgermciiter bon 800
iheip. gbeantte bon 9atburina @els
ter. 1. Se5ember: 0ertrub Remp.
aft N63 Sabre. @ittiue bon snton
Serei6.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
FACTS ABOUT LUMBER.

Lumbermen in the United States are
cutting four times as much lumber each
year from The forests of the country
as nature is supplying. The average
American uses some 400 feet of lumber
each year, as against but sixty feet used
by his European neighbors. Lumber
prices are just twice as high as they
were in 1900, and the tendency is still
upward. Men in the lumber business
are beginning to look at the problem Sc
rlouSly. The Federal forest reserves
as recently increased by President Roos-
eyelt comprise an area greater than
the total area of the Republic of France
or the German empire in Europe, each
supplemented by the Netherlands; but
even with these precautions the most
careful and conservative estimates
show that the lumber supply will be
practically exhausted in from thirty to
forty years.
More than one fourth of the lumber
cut each year in the United States is
made into boxes, crates, barrels and
other packages. A great majority of
the lumber thus employed is destroyed
after the box or package has been used
but once. This has led to the too fire.
quent use of boxes of inferior quality,
and one Of the greatest drawbacks to
American trade abroad is that the goods
are too often slipped into cases that are
not strong enough to stand the trip
halfway around the world
Red cedar, from which pencils are
made, has become so scarce that it en-
joys the unique distinction of being
bought and sold by the pound. Most
OF this cedar comes from Tennessee, AL
ALBANIA and Florida, and the supply in
tennessee ia nearly gone. Fence rails
that weathered the Civil War have gone
into pencils. Stumps have been dug up
and sold for more than did the trees
which were cut from them to make rail
road ties. Fence posts have given away
to newer kinds of wood and have been
carted to the pencil factory to be sold
for 10 cents a hundred pounds. And
yet this red cedar will grow anywhere
in the United States where the soil does
not contain too much sand or clay; will
flourish on land that is unfit for agricul
ture, and will reach size fit for pencil
when twenty-five years old.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
GAN INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVEMENT"

If you have not already read can H.
dustrial Achievement" it behooves you
to secure copy and peruse the absorb
ingly interesting story of how small
manufacturing business, which started
out with the manufacture of air pistols,
has, through the application of fore
sight, pluck and commercial sagacity,
been developed into an automobile and
bicycle business which now supports
immense plants at Hartford, Conn, To-
ledo, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind, Elyria,
Ohio, Hagerstown, Nd, and Westfield,
Mass. The Buffalo News says of this
publication: This is the great Pope
concern, of which Col. Albert A. Pope
is the head, and whose products in the
line of motor cars and bicycles are
known wherever in the world mechani-
cal power has been put forward as a
substitute for animal power in trans
portation. The story as told in this
beautifully printed, handsomely illus.
trated and artistically bound volume
from the Bartlett Orr Press, New York,
reads almost like a romance and makes
the reader marvel that so limitless an
industry could have been developed
from little business started in Boston
just after the Civil War with money
saved from soldiers pay. Read the
story-it will do you good"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
THE WAY IT READ.

The editor of little Western paper
was in the habit of cheering up his
subscribers daily with column of short
pertinent comments on their town,
their habits, and themselves. The
department on account of its intimate
personal flavor was the most popular
thing in the paper.
The editor, as he saw it growing in
favor, gradually allowed himself a wider
and wider latitude in his remarks, until
the town passed much of its time con-
occurring he'd das't to say next"
On hot day, when the simeon whist
led gaily up the streets of the town,
depositing everywhere its burden of
sand, the editor brought forth this gem
of thought:
Cali the windows along Main Street
need washing badly"
The next morning he was waited on
by platoon of indignant citizens who
confronted him with the paragraph in
question fresh from the hands Of the
compositor and informed him fiercely
that he had gone too far. After hasty
and Mortified glance he admitted that he
had.
It now read:
''All the widows along Main Street
need washing badly the
Spreading Chestnut Tree" in the Aug
ust Everybody's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
AROOSTOOK POTATO CROP.

The estimate of the acreage of pota-
toes is $1,000 acres for Aroostook coun-
ty.. Last season the estimate was 70, 600
acres with yield of 100000 bushels.
That estimate was quite severely crit
icised, but the facts prove that 17,OOO,-
900 bushels was considerably under the
actual yield, Good judges place the
yield of last season above IS, 900, 900
bushels and the cold fact stares the
shippers in the face that if they had not
resorted to the expensive expedent of
building potato cars on fiat cars at their
own expense, one quarter of the crop
would have remained in the cellars of
the farmers. A large percentage of the
farmers, particularly those who were
accustomed to using one-half a ton of
phosphate to the acre, have made use of
1900 pounds to the acre and many others
used a barrel of phosphate to a barrel
of seed, which is about 1900 pounds to
the acre. The estimate yield for this
years crop, provided the balance of the
season brings favorable weather condi-
tons, is 100000 bushels. If the sea-
son proves wet one this must be cut
to 100000 bushels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
FOUR MASTED BARKENTINE

A vessel of unusual interest arrived in
port this morning. This was the four
masted barkentine Josephine, which is
here from Baltimore with cargo of
coal. Four masted barkentines are
very rare. A few were built for the
coffee trade but their total number can
be counted on ones fingers. The big
craft came in under her own sail. pre-
senting d beautiful picture as she passed
up the main ship channel by the Cape
Shore. She rounded the Breakwater
and was almost up to an anchorage in
the upper harbor opposite Portland
Pier, before she required the services of
the tug Sebago. The Josephine, with
her rig not intended for the coasting
trade, won out over two schooners
which left Baltimore on the same day
for this port. These are the Margaret
Haskell and Helen E. Taft, both of
which left there last Saturday with coal
for here.-Portland Express July 25th.
The Josephine is $40 tons net and was
built at Belfast by Mcdonald & Brown
in 1896 for c. Morton Stewart & Co. of
Baltimore, and until recently had been
in the coffee trade.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
prosecuted by that corrupt Morgan.
Case continued Rail of 5000 is furnish

prosecuted by that corrupt Morgan.
Case continued. Bail of 5000 is furnish
ed by anybody who owns hen coop or
a wood lot. From day to day the case
is called, at last it is continued to the
next term as the State cannot find its
witnesses. The following term it is mol
pressed, as the State again has no evil
dence. If the public could see Morgan's
charts they would learn that Farley
gave 800 and costs and four and seven
eighths gallons to Morgan last cam
paign. Farley is one of the men who
claims to be Republican, but votes for
the party he thinks is going to win.
Kent county is not alone in this
method of disposing of liquor cases.
In conclusion we take the liberty of
quoting from personal note from DR..
Crockett,As follows: 81 have tried to
describe political situations as 1 found
them, and have taken facts as basis.
The object of this book is to cause the
people to take more interest in public
affairs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
ADVERTISE YOUR GOODS.

Everyone who is trying to get the
last dollar, which is all profit, for his
goods, whether it be breakfast food or
garden truck, must recognize the value
of advertising. Farmers and gardeners
have given the matter little thought
from their standpoint, but the value of
advertising farm produce has been con-
clusively shown. Judicious advertis-
ing has made Hale's peaches famous in
eastern markets. Brothers Halliday
and Toupalik spoke in last issue of how
they advertised their Strawberries and
of the direct return it brought them.
While it will not pay to advertise the
staple products, like grain, cotton, hay
and hogs that are sold and shipped to
the general markets, there will be
found nice profit in giving publicity
to the things you have to sell near at
home. If you have milk, vegetables,
fruit, poultry or other produce to sell
in the local market, advertise it. Tell
the people not only what you have, but
that it is about the best in quality and
appearance of anything of the kind, and
then make it SO. One who advertises
judiciously in this way will reap a
handsome profit.-Farm and Home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
$1oo, 900 Worth of Draft-Horses.

Dull as the summer usually is in the
horse trade, one house reports a sale
which would be sensational in the bust
est season, as it included 100 matched
teams for heavy work, amounting to
100000, the purchase being made for a
firm which has a $4,000, 900 contract in
bridge building. The breed usually pre-
ferred for this work is the Norman per-
cheron, and the favorite color is gray,
because it is said to stand heat better
than any other and also because it more
quickly reveals neglect in grooming.
The immense amount of work on New
York tunnels and bridges has increased
the demand for this class of animals to
degree that exceeds the highest expec-
tations. Saddle horses also continue in
demand, and even $1,000 was paid for a
remarkably fine animal trained to this
service.-New York Letter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
The Growing Crops.

In all the years l do not remember
such rapid growth of all crops as during
the past ten days. 1t is now July 10,
and except on extremely late-planted
fields its seems as though there had
been a great catching up, and with
plenty of rain the farmers are looking
for good crops. 1t seems a little
strange to find the farmers just prepar-
ing for haying, the majority planning
to start in earnest July 2l, and a good
yield is now assured. Late as it is the
clover and timothy are just coming in
to bloom and the abundance of clover
tells of plenty of food in the ground.
With an acquaintance covering eastern
Washington county and extending over
twenty years, have never seen bet
ter stand of grass than today, the only
losers being those who have allowed
their fields to run out.--Dr. Twitchell
in the Maine Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
1T IS DULL AT BANGOR.
Nothing Doing in the Shipping Line.

Nothing Doing In the Shipping Line.
To express it as one of the old long
shOremen did few days ago: "There
is about as much doing in the port of
Bangor now as there is in Hermon pond
on rainy Sunday" This is exagger-
ated somewhat, but not a great deal
either. The dull condition of the lum-
Der market and the removal of a large
part of the lumber and coal business to
Stockton have made it pretty dull on
the river. The mills are saving right
along, but only to keep ahead of the logs
that are coming down. A few cargoes
of lumber are shipped every week but
for the most part the lumber is being
piled up on the wharves.
In seasons past it has been usual to
see half dozen schOOners at the East
ern Manufacturing Co. wharves every
day in the week almost, but this season
there have been weeks at time when
not more than one or two cargoes were
shipped. At City Point also there was
always big lumber fleet loading, but
that is no more, because the Ashland
Mfg Co. lumber and the Stetson, Cut
Ter Co. lumber now goes to Stockton.
James Walker & Co. load few vessels
there, but it is few.
Lie Jug DOdLS lc0l Cu0 decline III snip
ping as much as anybody. The time
was when it required the Bismarck,
Ralph Ross, Walter Ross, Stella and the
| old Delta to take care of the towing bus.
mess, but now the Bismarck and Stella
can take care of it very easily. Not on
| ly are there fewer vessels to tow, both
| because of the decline in the lumber
shipments and the fact that many of the
coal cargoes are discharged at Searsport
but many of the schooners do their owr
, towing.
| All the up-to-date captains now have
gasolene launches on their vessels ant
one of these little boats will take {
schooner along at a good gait ever
against the tide and current It is no
an uncommon sight at all to see ;
, schooner walking right along with bare
poles. The observer can't see what is
making her go, but tied up on the farth
er side is little motor boat chuggin.
along with nobody in her, the man a
the wheel of the schooner doing thu
steering. These launches are used fol
pleasure as we'll as business and thei
captains and friends are frequentl,
seen scooting up and down the river OF
| pleasure bent while the schooner il
loading or discharging.- Bangor Com
mercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
THE RAKING OF THE GREEN.

Many years ago there was observed a
unique custom in the little town of
Guilford. Connecticut. On one day in
the fall of the year the women of the
town assembled on the village green.
Each carried wooden rake, decorated
with her favorite color, and each was
dressed in white. decked out with
colored ribbons. 1t was a day of fete,
and it was called THE Raking of the
Green"
Then with song and laughter and with
many jest this band of women clean
ed the village green of all the leaves
and refuse and dirt of years accumu-
lation. When the job was done, they
adjourned to the Town Hall, where
they were joined by their husbands,
and brothers, and the village fathers.
A public banquet celebrated the occa-
sion.
While this was not the first chartered
Village Improvement Association in
the country, it was probably at that
time the most enthusiastic, and had
perhaps the largest attendance. New
Haven, Connecticut, can rightly claim
the first effort in Village Improvement,
while Stockbridge, Massachusetts,,
should be remembered as offering the
second.
More than hundred years ago James
Hillhouse, of New Haven, organized
what he called the Public Green As
sociation.' He raised fifteen hundred
dollars for grading the green and for
planting elms. One man is said to have
donated five gallons of rum for this
purpose. James Hillbouse was also
United States Senator for twenty years
Almost every one had forgotten what
he did at Washington, but no one is
ever likely to forget his services in
making the city of New Haven classic
by the beauty of Natures Gothic archi-
lecture. The whole country owes him
a debt of gratitude that can only be
paid by planting elms in his memory
II. D. Ward in Woman's Home Com
panion for August
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
Rambler Roses.

A mass of crimson clusters Grapes the
wall
Like waving kerchiefs swung from July's
hand;
She beckons us to view her pageant grand
As bright the sunbeams on her triumphs
fall;
And when at twilight's soft, bewitching
The fading day departs with rapture bland,
The garden is with rainbow splendor span.
ned.
And Rambler Roses hold their sweetest
thrall,
Delightful flowers from out the Orient.
Your eyanescent charm our hearts allure:
You add fresh stars to Flora's armament
Would that your reign DER US might long
endure!
Though we have blossoms more magnifi.
cent,
You are the roses world in miniature!
Dexter Smithin the Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
BIG LOBSTER CATCH.
Sixty.five miles off Cape Elizabeth


According to a telephone message re.
celved here an important catch of lob
steers has been made on Cash's Bank, 65
miles off Cape Elizabeth, and taken in
Boston, arriving there July oath. The
Holsters were brought in by the old
smack j. R. Atwood, well known at
this port, having run here for some time
for 5. A. Skllllngs & Co. and having al
ways been frequent visitor here.
From time to time Holsters have been
hauled to the surface on the travis of
the hshermen but it va never thought
that a business could be made of catch
ing them there although it lie believed
that they must hold forth on the Bank
otherwise they would not come up on
the travis.
1t remained, however, for Captain
Webster Lowry, a Maine man and COM
mander OF the Atwood, to make the at
tempt 70 catch them there. The lob
sters were caught in 100 traps in eight
different ''hauls." The water in which
they were taken ranged from five to six
fathoms in depth.
Cash's B9nk is especially adapted for
Holsters. 1t is very billy with deep val
legs and the bottom is rocky and well
covered with kelp, conditions ideal for
Holsters to live in. The location is one
! of great danger, however, for the fisher.
men, as it is directly in the track OF
transatlantic liners.
The discovery that Holsters of excel.
lent size can actually be caught or
! CaSh's Bank was the principal topic o!
news in lobster circles at this port today
and it was believed that the discovery
might mean considerable change il
! manner of catching the famous sea food
in the future. 1t is believed thai
others VIII try their luck on Cash's
Bank and possibly other sea tests will
be made-POrtland EXpreSS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
Men Past Sixty In Danger

More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and bladder
disorders, usually enlargement of prostate
Gus, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be
taken at the first sign Of danger, as it cor
reefs Irregularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr.. Rodney Burnett,
Rockport, Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with en-
larged prostate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure feel better than 1
have for twenty years, although am now
81 years old"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01

I'll stop your pain free. To show you
frst-before you spend penny-what my
Pink Pain Tablets can do, will mail you
free, a Trial Package of them-Dr. Shops
Headache Tablets, Neuralgia, Headache
Toothache, Period pains, ETC., are due alone
to blood congestion. DR.. Shops Headache
Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away
the unnatural blood pressure That is ali
Address Or. Shoop, Racine, Wis Sold by
r. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
PENSIONS $1,000 ,4s7.
That Amount Distributed in New England
the Past Year.

That Amount Distributed in New England
the Past Year.
The annual report of Capt. Augustus
]. Hoitt, in charge of the Boston pen
sion agency, which includes all New
England, was forwarded to Washing
ton July oath. 1t shows that $780,
4S7.92 was distributed among war vet
Grams and their dependents the past
year. The amount was $452, O90.26 over
the estimate. This was due to the in
creased ratings under the act of Con-
gress of Feb. 5th last, whereby the low.
est rating was fixed at $12 a month. The
total number on the rolls on June 3Oth
last was 59,973.
The original allowances numbered
1921, reservations 6, renewals 70, added
by transfers from other classes 1O,029,
added by transfers from other agencies
122-a total of -, 757 additions.
The losses from the roll during the
year numbered 10, 494-by death 306S,
remarriage So and all other causes
1O,36S.
During the year 1886 certificates
| were received, and the sum disbursed
| as first payments on the same amount
ed to 1927, 54426.
| The report shows but one revolution
airy pensioner in this section, Rhoda
| Augusta Thompson of Woodbury., Ct.
She is over 80 years old.
The following shows the number OF
| pensioners and the amount disbursed
in New England during the last fiscal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
Hav Fever and Summer Colds

Victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar, as it stops difficult breathing immedi-
ately and heals the intlamed air passages,
and even if it should fail to cure you it will
give instant relief. The genuine is in
yellow package. R. fl. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-01
OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to tn

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condi tionof Our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements OF
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here They apply only to subscrip.
tions paid in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired 1t is also necessary to say
that none of these publications are mailed
with The journal or from this office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective offices to our subscribers.
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm & Home. ....... s. 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer 800. 225
The journal and McCall's Magazine. 21O
Al no Ion, II q n