davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-09
NOTICE.

r. The New England Telephone 4 Telegraph
Company respectfully petitions the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of Belfast. Maine.
TOR location for its poles and wires thefeon, and
the necessary supporting and Strengthening fix
lures and wires in the following named streets
and highways of said city.
Said Company agrees to reserve space for one
cross arm at the top of all the above poles for
telephone, fire alarm and police signal wires,
owned by the city and used for municipal ptlr-
poses. Said poles to be erected under the super
VISION OF such offlcerS as said city may designate
Following are the streets and highways above
referred to:
Road next southerly from Mayo street. leading
from Northport avenue to Belfast Bay
Road leading from Head of Tide to the Poor's
Mills road.
Hunt road, so called from Center Belmont road
to the Belfast city line.
Smart road, So.called, leading by the residence
of $. r. Richardson from Swanville avenue to the
Belfast city line.
Date, April II, 1907
New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
BY FRANCIS A. HOUSTON
General Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-09
KOdOl
For Dyspepsia

digests what you eat, takes the strain of
Of the heart, and contributes nourshment,
strength and health to every organ Of the
body. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Dges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
of the Stomach.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-09

After eating, my food would distress me by making
my heart palpitate and would become very weak.
Finally got bottle of Kodol and it gave me imme
date relief. After using few bottles am cured.
MRS. LORlNG- NICHOLS, Penn Yam, N, r,
I had stomach trouble and was in a bad state as I
had heart trouble with it. I took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for about four months and it cured me.
D. KAUBLE, Nevada, q,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-09

aaSr S set quick and certain relief from DR..
nd >, Magic Ointment. Please note it is
h ,ps one Tor Piles, and its action is posi-
or auP II, certain. Itching, painful, protrud-
lss O'lna piles disappear like magic by
eb Large nickel-capped glass jars 30
b, r 9Pld by J. II. Montgomery, Sears
'N H. Moody, Belfast.
slSt maeL Hayseed-"The agricultural de-
PsunI gives US free seed"
srasn el Corncrib "Then the weather
n nv sends US storms to wash it OUT
/ on samples of "Preventics" and book
talsst0 9 IaS will be gladly mailed you, on
iproySs ny DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis, simply
ld ~ u.h merit. Preventics are little Candy
l, p Sa5e tablets. No Quinine, no Laxa-
Epent' harmful whatever. Preventics
tea p sar glElds-as the name implies-when
tats ar or at the "Sneeze Stage" For
nd o U0ld or LaGrippe, break it up safe
|RN gguuiIckly with Preventics. Sold by
etsst 'hleomery, Searsp0rt K. Il. Moody,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

its sake. And indeed. after its full re- cognition by the colonial authorities of Rhode Island. which colony was found ed by Baptists some of whom had been banished from Masachuett Bay on ac- count of their adherence to the death less principle, for years the Baptists fought almost single handed and alone for It's conservation and perpetuation. Indeed the contest for its supremacy was urge,j by tn eBaptists, practically unaided. until it was embodied in the first amendment to the Federal Con- stitution in the year 1791. To the Bap- lists of those days, in spite of tow ering difficulties. the world became in debted foI the principle of separat ion between church and state. and fol the lodgment of that principle in Ameri- can public law. which became unal- terable not only by its incorporation m the organic law of the nation but by it's being embodied in the organic law of the several states Of the Union. and by being imbedded In the hearts of the American people.
 Neither time nor the occasion will admit of our speaking of the inestim- able blessings to the people of Amerf ica to the civilized world. and espeI cially to all Christian churches. which hove flowed from the establishment and maintenance of this principle. Suff1ce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1907.
LETTING IT OUT.

! That the tariff is politics with prom inent Republicans has at various times been asserted but they have not admit ted 1t until now. Some days ago Sena- tor Hopkins, of Illinois, and a friend who is referred to "a prominent form League" had a conference with the President at Oyster Bay. Of that conference Senator Hopkins says:
 I have come to the conclusion, after the talk with President Roosevelt to- day that there will be no revision of the tariff until after the next presi- dential election. It would be suicidal to the Republican party to undertake revision of the tariff at the next session of Congress. After the presi- dential election I believe it will be the duty of the -:epublican party to revise the 9ariff and it will be done.
 That will be pleasant news to the country. IL is not only promise that the tariff question is to be held in abeyance until the next presidential election is settled but is very plain admission that the Republicans are afraid to touch it because of it's possi- be unfavorable influence on their po- litical fortunes
 A graphic cartoon in a recent issue of a contemporary shows the Republi- can Presidential candidate held aloft and supported by the big stick. the big stick supported by the G. O, P, the G. o. P. supported by the trusts and the trusts growing out of tariff jar. The cartoon represents the intimate and reciprocal dependence of each up on the other. and how they all grow out of the Republican tariff. The can didate must be upheld by Roosevelt. he must be supported by the Republican party, the party must depend for sup port on the trusts and they grow out of the tariff floWer-pot. Senator Hop kns is only a little more outspoken than some of the others, and has merely told what was practically un- derstood all along. The tariff is a sac red fetish and Republicans dare not lay hands on it-at least until another national campa ign has been fought and won, or lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
SidesOak PencilinRs '
Hllla Int No Fun ds.

The Georgia Commission of the Jamestown Exposition Is up against it. champagne biii of $500 and a carriage bill of s465 staring them in the face. ana eaSe 0Hy fSe bs sha n Nor folk for the entertainment of the Pres ident on Georgia Day. the Commission still owes about $7,000 on the building. The question that is worrying the is this money to come from"
 Something more than $S.000 was col lected from the cities of Georgia for the purpose of erecting the Georgia was $12,5O0. An extra s1.OOO was add ed to the contractors as a bonus for pushing the work to completion by however that this was done without the consent of or authority of the com; mission and it is probable that 1t will refuse to pay the amount.
 Back From Elks Convention. known Atlantic Coast Line Conductor, he went to attend the annual national gathering of the Elks. He was accom-
 philadelphia made herself famous said MT. seidle. T have never seen a crowd so warmly received or so close ly looked after. It was the finest ex- pressiom of a general hospitality that turn without having some one to wait on him. They even anticipated his wishes The whole city resolved itself into an entertaining committee.
 Philadelphia, I tell you, has set the high water mark on the entertainment of a national convention
 Major Baber Popular.
 The Selma Journal :has the follow gomery officer who is atteming the militia encampment: .
 Major E. F. Baber is ohv of the During the encampment last year Ma jor Baber made number of friends and each day he is being warmly greeted and welcomed by these many tion of recorder in Montgomery and this friendship of his may prove useful to some selmians some day" of HeadIand. are registered at Hotel Summers.
 MT. L. c. Lewis. a prominent drug gist of Tuskegee, is in the city.
 MT. J. P. Phillips, of Birmingham. is registered at the Exchange.
 MT. F. B. Powell. of Tuskegee. spent last night in Montgomery
 Dr. R. B. Ross. or Auburn. State chemist. is in the city.
 MT. W. E. Craig. of Pensacola. was in the city last night.
 MT. John Miller. of Brewton, is visiting Montgomery.
 MT. D. E. Laslie, of Tuskegee. is in Montgomery.
 MT. R. E. Elston. of Birmingham, is in the city.
 President c. c. Thatch of Auburn is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
A great sensational story or rath

A great sensational story or rather falsehood is going the rounds of the country to this effect:
 Because of a clerl: who wrote years for months, Rehna Rivers. negro girl of Houston county. almost served twen- ty years for twenty months sentence at the Alabama mines She died just before the term was up. The clerk. in making out the papers. changed months to years. and the mistake was only re- gently discovered,
 The facts are. as published by the Dothan Siftings. and republished by The Advertiser, are that the girl and negro man were tried at term Of court in Henry county, ten years or more ago, on the charge or attempting to poison the family of capt H. Purcell. They were found guilty and the girl was sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years and died long before hoI term expired. The terrible mistake of sub stituting months for years" has no other foundation, than imagination of the person who started the yarn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

from taxation Is granted ito corpora uons. which 1t is claimed will bring millions into the State. If they are to be of such great dimensions, in view of privileges already obtained. they can afford to stand or fall with individ- uals and corporations. which are taxed to the utmost limit. Every steel plant, every iron furnace, every factory of any kind is just as much entitled to relief from taxation as cotton mills. water power .companies, cement com. panies. and others which this tax levy ing legislature and administration seeks to exempt from proper share Of taxation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
Corn and Oats in Coffee,


 It begins to look as though Coffee county has demonstrated that corn and oats can be grown here to great advantage It also looks as though the fertilizers to make as good corn and oats here as are made in the North do not cost enough to be worth noticing when compared with the im- mense returns from big crops of these cereals which always bring big prices in this section. It will be almost like throwing away good money for farmers not to plant good land in oats in Oc- tober and fertilize them we'll and to plant corn by the Williamson method and strictly follow it the coming sea- son. Beyond doubt it has been shown that big crops of oats can be. raised every year in this section by fall planting
 The Williamson corn method could have found no worse year to be tried yet 1t has been tried with great sue cess, and it has been demonstr ted that with few dollars additional ex- pense for fertilizers. and with less work than common, the corn yield can be quadrupled. The Clipper is not so en- thusiastic as to think that Coffee will be shipping corn and oats soon. but 1t believes that the time is about here when even town people, will be able to get all the corn and oats they need right at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

Did anybody ever stop to ask wheth- CT or not the wonderful electric and water power at Mussel Shoals, which it is proposed to exempt from taxation Is or is not trust, controlled by 8 monopoly? Inquiry at least might serve to tell who are the promoters to be benefited and whether or not anybody that wants to do so can use the power that will be supplied by the improve ments that have been made in the Tennessee river by the United States government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
Divorce Statistics.

Talladega Montana IFeme.
 IlewellYn Powell, of Washington, is in the city representing the census department for which he is gathering divorce statistics for the past twenty years showing the birth place of par ties who married, dates of marriage, cause of divorce the number of chill dren born and occupation of husband and wife MT. Powell is making his in vestigations in the office of Wellington NandiVer Register in Chancery. Smi- lar statistics are being compiled for the whole country.
 Among the white people of the coun- ty very few matrimonial barks have been wrecked. MT. Powell will Ind Probably as high as ninety per cent of the divorces in the county are among the negroes. In no part of the world Is the safety of the home as secure as in the Southern states of America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
1!lIE5 5! { 3 4; 3!IRI!Y||

it to say that it has become one of the bulwarks of American liberty and Is guarded by a jealous eye. and that its infringement. directly or indirectly, Is resented by a spirit of just condemna. tion as vioiative of a sacred right near; est and dearest to the hearts of all true Americans.
 Tn view of the history of the Bap- it is not at all surprising that they have persistently and uncompromising- ly stood for this principle. From the first, the denomination has been of tho people and for. the. people. It is the great democratic church of the civil liZed world "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
\ Good Law.
Abbeville News

Our law makers have passed one measure that will meet the approval of the agricultural element, if no oth- CTS. and that is the law which makes breaking q contract criminal. There is a sorry set of white and black who manage to swindle some one every year. by contracting to work a crop. fxnd after securing all advances possi ve, abandon same. This new law will reach this class and punish them nere- after for violating their contract. Our farmers in order to get protection under tha law must have a written contract Don't forget this In making your trades for another year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

It is urged by great many good people that a session of the Legislature every four years is sufficient for the people of Alabama Yet the mere fact that the present Legislature took a re- cess and left thirteen legislative days has been a God send to Alabama. Leg islation that would have stood for four years at least to the harm of the State, has been undone. In the Senate last Wednesday this colloquy took place and it affords a powerful plea for sessions of the Legislature at least every two years:
 Did not the Senator this morning vote for three bills to undo some of the work which the Legislature did in the winter?" asked Senator Thomas or Senator Reynolds.
 T did, because the bills sought to correct some errors that hau been made" replied Senator Reynolds.
 The errors would have stood until 1911. if the Senators and Representa- tives had not learned during the recess that the State would suffer from what was done in January and February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

Ii is amusing to hear men actively seeking to throttle existing corpora- tions defending and supporting the pol icy of exemption of some other con- equal privileges for all. special favors for none" so -flagrantly Haunted and so grossly abused is nothing but mock cry when exemption after exemption
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

E S. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver. tiser's circulation for the month of June 1907. is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys news agents spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted- G. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July. 1907.
 RIGA ALEXANDER 0eal Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

It does not look very much like willingness to go into private purses to run their schools when towns which have just voted out their liquor dis pensaries, come 10 the Legislature ask ing for big appropriations to keep up high schools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

It has been widely printed that the late Governor of Georgia, J NJ Ter rell, had been appointed Tinted States District Attorney for the Northern Dis trict of Georgia. Up to date there has been no official confirmation of this rumor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
LINE CIRCULATION

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees Its advertisers tand makes 1t . part or the contract when reQuestedJ that Its daily GIT culatton is larger than that of any morning oewspAper printed in Aiabame-ano tnA. 'ss Sunday edition has the largest circviASion ot any edition of any newspaper printed III Alabama without exception.
 The figures for June. printed below. rep recent the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
Charge American Monex.

Havana, July 25-Twenty indepen- dent cigar manufacturers, though not the most important ones. have decided to raise the price of cigars, charging American money instead of Spanish gold. This step is likely to be follow. ed soon by all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
GOING OUT OF TOWNY

Subscribers who leave the city tem- perari1y shO lId have The Adertiser mailed '."-.,. A""---.es will be chang cd as often as requested.
 You cum keep fully informed about Montgomery and Alabama affairs only through The Advertiser.
 Before leaving mall or phone your address (, thss oSWre. Phone 2S0. City Circulation Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26
Fight at Buenos Ayres. .

Buenos Ayres. July 25.-Nine mer nave been killed and many injured ir fight at Bahia Blanca between hars bor strikers and the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-26

The incident of the Georgia has proven that there are heroes in peace as well a war. All honor to the brave boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
The Copper Ci!y s.sss~ ss.esA essse as.sasssasaAws . ss'sss,
RAILROAD ACTIVITY
 IN iAQUl WILEY
ID, h, Johnson Relums tmm a hip tu lke tower NaaA
 CNNRlA,

n,ltltli.Aa. Fek "a ,apssiaal 'ss sA,,leasl n Il, AeAassa, ~ sAss sits. Fe taga,,,A as@telslas AssVgsesAa isNA ! tf.p ta .Av NaaM ssaassss hAslNs hesa absent HSa esssne a muA,h tv wal sA eat ca sha eAa ss the aeN ,gaek ~ ,ae NgaaAea hla NaaNl aaa feslAN,' ,e,igs.aa she southern i'aeihe hae ha,idiAe east lgNm auasmas hete hv snsNgpd aa autAl aud weNt Nafth Ha tea NaaQi yiVug and eaeg ai ,As FtNe.s hia mtsslQN helAa hr tue RnfnAae ~ iaaksNs eNalAmstiaA ai the gaAHe aA'l asgionNnfal aaslntrN M whluh hn had AsepA a lanah pgales tie eleiea 'hla u,atR.as that the AAaNl valley hN e,aAs siAyrs ta lte ane ef the nRest estianl' tueal valleys in tho weal lheNeh as ypt Il la alill alAnai wholly unastNf npea fir aa other sNAsan iheN lAsh el tailgpaa ilanspNF atiuA ihale "a hh ehVsaaApp ut water feY HllaaiieR Aad some dAs thai Nil he ihv seF'lal slsst ef sanegA
 About saxeais mllph VI fallrsaA has hpun completed an lhN eias1 Nhe VI tha southern faalNe peast llne HAa .gaiAs Are funalAH hAl 1sf lAa hse. asfsatlon serk is hetRE nasRei aa Nspi tA thF HltrWNN " RNHHNR NN" Masallan Nith sl peselhle spsNA NN' llss ,AsnnAnY la haylns MWgh tGNNhlN Id su0arias Aaa halaiAs lahns nA lha gaAa b0th salAH eNa paGniAs he encountered maAA mNA salns 'a etf's aud pA the aihNr hana hs eAeNAAtpse1 Hpa Wh0 Mere leastNa the Nalh. aama wagk Ia halnB aaap aA 'hH hgaaeh inc eal,lA ta ta Name nn ihu Naau riNeF hui aeeaGaiAs ia tupAtls lhlp work ls aai helnA pnahsal NA, ai' NnaTJ iH hslag aiFeeisa iA nNaeifAN ,,an an the eaRat iiAe, ga ihe eNNeee aiNa ham ,he AesiuAA aaNeFAMpAi aalls iag the eaMpIeiiab 70 lha liNr ,u Alamaa hstarp date ne, aaN fa' la the Mlarer
 ual, lahaslaa laalNeA pi mANh Mih lns activity in tAe slnlnltt VI AlaiAs'i wkieh waA haiAK spaails AllWNlaist hf tue apngaaah aI tue falllaaA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
CHILD LABOR BILL 10 UE TURNED DOWN
Senator Reye,ldee'S eel fm. leet l aM Aslde, NeUl et
 AltlsdlelleN el Congress,

MAaNaNUFaN, u sN fNR la AltA4asA c eee,aea ta Ae a fagweNAe s,saeMslea esNEN ssassas neseF'Ase eeAeMaeA hss saeesA NA NhNs Mh,4 .,AAl s,,Assaaa NNAh Nas rAss thp hiN Rs ,ase,siNeess aa lket sAfsfAqt she ~ ,l,a tAkeH (n sAe assAee t,,laAilisee VI ted.eiesN MANss v ahssaasest nesssM tAAt thegV Ntli ha AN le4sslAth'N \. sass seaesap sshaHAsAA ANAklAs, W tAAi sSAsaaliltee, anhselisaA seielfs saAaN "a wAiaA | ss sisiaa esNfhAN vAliN that the sAsassittes ls W sAs aaiNhaa that NssAS.esA AAs aa lNiis a,ettAa ef ANlAagiN aNef iAs sAhAAN' at eaMaa aaa aAihi lsAsssl sAA Nae w, aUgharitN t0 eaasaeea ANN shNsae W saoh lalas Ay aaslle4atn e,sAAi,iess eNg,.,aNdiea ,hs eNnke AAeN1 " sNNA laD,aatsh me saAAaislaa hllAa ihAi tAS gVeNla,laA ,N WaMAa AAa NhilA ia har .s wlthla tAe palee Raaes v 'he vafsaNa states
 in aaaeh,aiae ps reeaN 'ee mousse e,,lamrtps Aa Malessls saaa
 rla national saYefMeeNi ls 'ea Waak ta andes take lha pNelNlaa N lhn ,el.,ee hAWe, ai tba #lAle iR q sN'll' aR,a Una Rpeai NaiMe NNHla w Nsisp thaA a sRin iA MWpHeaA iN AtNAi stusm, walnut gaaaet W eANihAse Tho aielshla 0t eaNel aAA Nisn hAa hsseneal fime ahNh eAd nAp'Ai ,a,sA pgaNe lt nua NJ shNNlA Aia ~ teMpt tN NN NaapNslilNlhaNAl Naf hp aaa,IN0liNn pl ihh AahaitNelNfe N NNi aaKppRRuNi tl lhpN ihs@e lNN s4eat pANplg VI lAAilea anA pahWvFNs aip aaNsfNi0 and iaaepaeaeW laiNws M lRp slaia, NAsve e ihe AHlhefii, tVr aRliNg ihai eNNatpas eau Ntslr and impAlg ,hst pNNstf The ilkht NAA lslNSg Nt both tA0 BtNIp aNi NallNh ,nust be respected and Nnhaa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
DOUGlAS SEWERAGE
 BONDS BEING PRINTED
NaseeNe aod Gempany Wtlle ! Letter To Guy Clark tel
 This Effect

nouai.As, esA la, saeeelall ras olefA r \, naiey seast1aay 70 ssssea letter fram IaAa Naseeaa saa Company, as caieasa, pagsaasags sf the eits sswes heaas, s,a'ias thai lae work al engraving sAeae eeAas was well underway Aaa NNala hs pashed fagwaYd wssAaat aas laes Ni liNe fhls o0ianAAN has already ae. IN.elsed with Mayer AaemaA sAe AANl af sitsee as aR eNsaaAse Al sAasf esasal iaisA h aaaklAa tha papes#se " she plsN eaearliiess Ae saaa ae tha heAae aaSe been printed thas NlN he aeas here IaF ghe required aisaaiares as ,hv gaastV and the oity clerk aud Aitel that the m0aey wlll be available "a tho etlH t0g the eaNftteriiNa ns shs esNoe
 Advertisement aili seaA anla Af naliiaa fos hias leg shn contract 70 smasrAs,saa al lhs sewer la ase'sa' aaaa siih tho clans and sneeineathnN prepared hy Mf nlmsssau at iae AA' kaiaa fheea niaHs were fesalNva laht week but were resalnvd n MI b''h elsaa tag saMa ekankss Aasff AitsN sea is ln EAs AAEeNa aaW aaa VII see tho asehiteel enneeiniAk the leie slhilits af hasiAs hlm sppetlaiena iae sewer werk at the ei'Y
 lt ls expected that advertisement eAn he msda sa ihat tAa bids InF lhr 9eaer contract aaH be opened aH ,na soaflh af neat maa,h Already thesN hasa hasn aamher af eaAtFaesaFs ass An have expressed their aeslFe li shia en the eaalfaei hN askias tpG caplss af the elaAp Aad apaalGeslleas as the Mask to le daas fhaAs RFas peeuse hladega arc lpeated la Naglen- states They are located ai hAli iake Utah. hansas tiigy, Aiasougi, inae.iap City, kaasaa, iiillsAaFo, Texas, hlea iili, Missouri. aud other ealn's,
 Thus N esams new that nangla' viii aaaa have . sewer system "a aaa ga ils maay alhar public ialnfaNH ntsais,