davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
A Young Lady's Auto Boat.

One of the Maine exhibitors at the Bos-
ton auto and boat show in March will show
in the boat department launch built ex-
pressly for young lady who has attained
wide reputation as daring racer Of motor
boats. The launch is built on very grace
full lines and has many noticeable features,
one particularly, which the ladies will ad-
mire. is the enclosed engine, as no motor is
in sight, and all danger of lady's skirt be-
coming entangled in the moving parts of
the machinery is eliminated. This is the
first time that boat of this kind has ever
been exhibited in this country.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
S9wdoln Will Celebrate.

csiebrisss@ csilis@ tt Me-, Feb 10. Bowdoin will
lsIIog'5ss .45 lo1th anniversary of Long
g0nn 5,as,, ,'A 9N the 27th and again at
y aag8go'l,'t TIme as has been previous
NTH gon.9, HE exercises OF next week
B NHaIs '. n address by Prof. Wilmot
Joa1sss ana d poem by Prof. Henry
Des5. o.. mere VIII also be musical num-
10y eoi-4e talent
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
a Verdict OF Not Guilty

he iG1t GSt.5dS 5S9, ! Me-, Feb. is. The jury in
Mt a" u''su f States district court after being
alty ,go oon. isturned a verdict of not
sld Nss."a Nas"'nSl aptain Gilbert NJ, Tower
Smith P,s b'n Haskell Davis alias Haskell
N THAR J'lh ot jonesport, who have been
@rlstir@,' 't{sra' days on charge of
seye e65,rgo e6, "Do they were acquitted. They
fortuna G' with scuttliDg the schooner
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
To-Day's Journal.

.....,,.. Legislative Notes: News of
=, ,1-QD',,iigrssii rrs Basket Fall. The Maine
ne y' ',op waldo County Opposed.
se ,E II The Golden Gate. "A Young
NItg'g to Boat. Secret Societies..
Lazy N5rrhps. I he Eight Wise Steers.
,tn nom Washington; Sons and
70 s-ir,,.Irt tsrs Of NJ aine... Welcomed to
Daaeepfi Cuiversity of Maine Notes.. :.
saniGt' waldo Pomona .COburn Classi-
NQ'lYIn lYIn.nrnte Graduates. Ralph's
cal 'Sa8k transfers in Real Estate. i.
S5%@rcb. .oi the Camden.
ls.,,'''e l.,.l, are You Doing for Your Grand
p ys- NA4i, '' Total Loss" Fines Many.
iNTn'a-.aee of the Dog. Belfast Free
IN ,T " ,ieyan Grove Association
TEt y.uagest Soldier.
i..,y1s.- he City Beautiful. New
Yorg Ideas
r.. News # Belfast,.. County Corre-
r e. .id@Sm5l.t i@
-,...- Puu Taxa Deserted Wife,.
, a. .. tlmr Men..A Real Daugh-
.u, revolution.
g.- WA Matory. The Maine Ca
.... lptajs stockton Springs.
. ,, nlu-p -pondence. Ship News.
....Y.U Died.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
The Maine Ice Crop.

GARDINER, Feb. Is. The ice harvest in
Maine is practically completed. 1t amount
ed to about $50, 600 tons, of which amount
about 100000 tons was taken from the Ken
nebec river and $1,000 from the Penobscot
river. The remainder was from ponds near
shipping points. The quality is as fine as
was ever harvested.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
How's This E?

ss. ,t , ''- Hundred Dollars Reward for anv
Cstan5 '.'''l INat cannot be cured by Hairs
ystB. B.n,.,.. f.J' CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
s% s,, 'te ssr i- asntd, have known F. j. Cheney
sSl ys1Sola5e b an n EgsjS, Eali, and believe HIM perfectly
N able N 1GSlheSs transactions and finan-
'N aih " W'5 out any obligations made by
Vv5hDlNG, KlNNAN & MARVIN.
Bats r,,...' noleSale Druggists, Toledo, ..
taeci,v ga'agfh Cure IS taken internally acting
ae system ,''' plo' and mucous surfaces of
'1ts Der a,.., testimonials sent free. Price rs
Take Hslg 1U'ue, Sold by all Druggists.
'aiI!lly Pills for constipation,
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
OBITUARY..

.,.rL
i.ESlliANf.
,o.|.. .a""'elN'o mere Vi 'ne ue"'h
...a... ... .'o' oi MIS- Aop'e ouh-
|.s5, d-..0-.' ''o''' OF e'is D. que
y. a0 .- '.'"' "I Ae' i"'''iS' anu
..... ''.ouei lhoihaS I uh-
hm rronlnent resident OF
.. rd here Dec. l, 1922.
W. Isl TO Baltimore where
e... Abigail Cunningham,
T5 'n e aged - years. lier
nmlra ."nsIf" MI Johh "lishI'
m.oNl. .U u'chailIS Vi nalVilhore,
"A. tr .. ago AA oiliii'i 'e'
,s., m a ''i' aug uslus cunning
hn. i-i s. '1- 'at'ei ieaVihs d "iuo"
,sa ait- - .isojhu ) uea'h "en' W
y,sa.ag- Fr' MIS- "iisnt 'oi ing
bf 0ag h'|N was acti'e'y ehsaseu
n ebure -.II "pie "olh' ohe iea'eS
rs,i.es r ..s st!' III Moh''iiie anu III
sno.3 s@n' ana WlII De recalled oy
ppy u usI '.''zehs'
-...fvad of the snddan
heath 0 '-...'.'.le- Mass feo' lolh' OIL
Gsf, Z ju-t. Psihcipal Oh the hard
Enl X I'D 7gl.. ''i 'Uat plaoe' he eiippeu
m al Icy H'.'t.N '"St rliuay anu uieo
&gi" ' 's.oh VI 'ne oi"in' ne
FN =. '4I .- .-'I ""lii''i tou, anu was
tle'oD I'd. A.. ".'1 'n'' o. o' "a, 'io'' VI
Nol.Uis '.r Was ooln III oalilolilia,
vlae patents We're 'heh residing lie
atead- 'a- schools of Naiao county and
entered .lf University ol Maine with the
Gss -t .. '-"fi'li5 Win the degree OF
@cl-.t ,. Arts. He was prominent in
crts- lar uag his college course and
vas -atel .Ae honorary society, Phi
EP. 1lrfei upon the work OF
tact's o. -s -ia1uatlon and had been
Fv-, Mass ...e,a,,. I'm taking the nosition
'g.'. .-S,.,I7. -
N5NJtI. .'r was popular among HIS
4Ncal.ss . gutimeiy death will be
rsaar,.. ...t....n
lf.r.. U ..-.f.zy oua of Cando,,s
'.' 'NN W '.liN - :
l0s' A.=l4. H.'r'' ana respected cltlzens,
4eaasl BIS mm- .u Trim street THURSDAY
rorrn5 P-a .l7E The acaasad had heen
lIa..'' 7' nv 1N'o'''e" '-''o 'oo"
ID Yu''ls2' ''''ltli lor many years ana
b gs~.s made d large circle of
.tfD., I- ST.. devoted and faithful
ae-1- .. IIm Street Congregational
.,---... ...... .,,j ..1,tn,rs bo vim lo
,-.... ......... ... ..... l..n.,,,,,,;4'. N M ';to
ar .r, Ues " Va,,dai, uam -
-r v Ms, voh'I n..a.S ''l- - -
g.r..s. ur. lYs., 'Ilsso" nso os s
,nn.--. ''i,i @mA 'ieen VI
A., ....... .,..,.';' ....' U.s. '0' en'e S"i .
I'm
--m uuuuneed that George W..
D, D''@' d. ~ fl. D.m'ldence early this morn
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

y II, set to i'aeS tho y may be too tenderfooted
asl ssle in Msinee Jamestown exposition, but
y, NJ Of lO6 v is read me schooner Polly, at the
%s sas pranee i6daay dy to shake out her skirts
tts,lee. All the beown osd there at moments
'0u and that tue ~ old craft wants is an invita-
no doubt will be fOrthcominr
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

Of tbo Gt rank ever attained by a stu
BY NJ University of Maine has been
Lead % Marion Balentine of Orono.
secptod ' present senior class. She
Is Of eu m mark of 96.1- for the first 81
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

The Heselton order for an investigation
OF the conduct of the workings of the citv
and town liquor agencies of Maine by the
committee on temperance was given pass
age i'll the Senate Feb. 10th. Previous to
this action the Senate by vote of IA to IL.
with three absenteeS, refused to postpone
indefinitely the order on motion of Senator
Staples.
The act relating to the Searsport
Water co. was passed to be engrossed.
and that relating to the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars was passed to be enacted ::
also an act granting to Arthur S. McAverV
the light to establish and maintain a ferry
in the har Dor of Stockton Springs.
In the House the following bills, petitions
etc, were presented.
BY MIR. Colcord of Searsport-Remon-
STRANGE of Rev. Harry Hill and 80 others of
Searsport against prize fighting
Mr.. Hartman of Bucksport, resolve an
proprating $500 for repairs on the bridge
between Bucksport and Verona.
by Mr.. Dunton of Belfast-Bill, An Act
to amend Sec. "a of Chap of the Revised
Statues relating to taxation of railroad COM
panieS.
Mr.. Merriman from the committee on
appropriation and financial affairs, on re-
solve in favor of the town of Stockton
Springs, reported that the same be re-
1erred to the committee on claims.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21
BASKET BALL.

Belfast High defeated Winterport High,
y to 10, in fast and exciting game in Bel
fast Opera House last Friday night. The
teams were very evenly matched. The
score at the end of the first half stood to
in favor of Belfast. The summary:
BELFAST ii. 5. C2) W1NTERPoRT (1O)
II. Dlckey, H.. ..rf., Whal IT 1
Cunningham, If (4......... IT,, Young (2)
Colby, 3D.. .................c. c., Shaw 2
W. Dlckey, rf......... RIB, Philbrook
Referee and umpire, Frederick and Hay
ford, alternating.
The Deer Isle basket ball team took their
defeat by Brooks in good part. The Deer
Isle Messenger says; "The boys report
one of the most enjoyable times of their
lives and it is reported that some of them
have been spending a good deal of their
time since their return pouring over Web
ster's Unabridged in search of words ade-
quate to express their praise of the way
Brooks treated them. Referee square as a
brick, and Christmas dinner and dance
after the game. What more can team
ask ?"
The game in the Belfast Opera House last
Saturday afternoon between the b. Ii. S.
End team and a Searsport team, played in
three 15-minute periods, resulted in score
of % to II in favor of the home team. The
summary:
b. III. S. 2ND. SEARsPoRT.
r
~. OoliIuS, H.. w llSOH
Miller, rb.. ...................... ....lf, Trundy
ddyIOfQ, I'd.
HaZeltIne, 10. ......................rf, Gilkey
Stuart, %
Goals from floor, R. Collins 7, Estes 3,
Hayford 2, Trundy s. Flnton /. Goals from
foul line, K. Collins 9, Estes 2, Mcclure s..
Referee and umpire, Cunningham and Fahy,
alternately.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

An act to amend Chapter 1863, Public
Laws of 1905, relating to exemption of SOL
diers and sailors from poll tax.
An act to extend the charter of the Stock
ton Springs Trust Company.
An act to incorporate the Rockport Trust
Company.
In the House petitions against the remov.
al of the State capital were presented as
follows:
By Mr.. Hartman Of Bucksport-Of B. II.
Cushman and n others of Penobscot; Geo.
". Chapman and II others of Bucksport:
W. j. Abbott and % others of Verona.
By MIR. SkidmOre of Liberty-Of s. Phin-
ney and 10 others; of Delbert Paul and
others.
Mr.. Dow of Brooks presented the remon-
STRANGE of 22S citizens Of Bangor against re-
submission.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

LIBERTY. c. L. Atkinson, master of
Georges River Grange in 1906, writes that
he is most emphatically opposed to moving
the State capital to Portland, and that he
finds no sentiment favorable to such action
among the citizens Of his town, and that
they would not be willing to bear their
share OF the burden of expense it would i'm
pose upon them.
Arthur V. Martin, master of South
Montville Grange, 1906, writes: 81 can
see no good reason for changing the capital
from Augusta, neither do think the peo-
pie of this town would favor such a
change"
W. j. Knowlton writes: 81 am not in fa-
vor of changing the capital and do not
know OF anybody here who is in favor of
G. Ii. Cargill, town clerk, writes that, he
is opposed to the capital removal and does
not know of a man in town who favOrs it.
LINcoLNvILLE. Seth M. Young writes
that he is opposed to moving the State
House to Portland and that he finds no SEN
timent among the people of his town in fa-
vOr of it.
Arne E. Knight, master of Tranquility
Grange, writes: 81 wish to say that l am
decidedly opposed to abandoning the State
Capitol at Augusta and building new one
in Portland for three reasons: First, Au-
gusta is nearer a central position in the
State than the city of Portland. Second,
our present State Capitol is sufficient for
all present and with necessary repairs and
additions, for all future needs. Third, the
building of new State House at Portland
| would necessitate an appropriation of from
| three to five million dollars, to which the
| taxpayers and especially the farmers, who
bear an unequal and unjust burden of taxa
ton, will strenuously object. Fourth, the
people Of Maine will not be willing to neg
lect the improvement of their roads,
schools, etc., in order that Portland be the
!, capital city. l am member.Of Tranquility
Grange, No. 344, and firmly believe that
all members of that body are strongly Op-
posed to the removal of the State Capitol to
Portland or any city. ] have talked with
many of the largest taxpayers and found
| no sentiment In favor of its removal. Let
me assure you that the people of this town,
The Republican journal., 1907-02-21

In the Senate Feb. 18th bills, petitions
and resolves were presented and referred
as follows:
By Mr.. Deasy of Hancock, bill, ..an act to
incorporate the Castine. and Brooksville
Ferry Company"
By Mr. Libby of Waldo, bill, ian act to
provide schools with flags" The act pro-
vides that it shall be the duty of superin-
tendents of schools to report to the munich
pal officers of cities, towns and plantations
flags. 1t shall then be the duty of the mu-
nicipal officers to furnish the school with a
suitable flag and the same shall be paid for
by the municipality.
Passed to be enacted:
An act to amend Chapter 10Y of the Pri-
vate and Special Laws Of 1905, entitled "An
act ito incorporate the Stockton Springs
Water Company"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16

Ex-Vice President Levi P. N orton
of all the old men in the financial
district in New York is believed to
furnish the most emphatic rebuttal
of the Osler theory of termination Of
usefulness at the age Of 40. Mr.
Morton's span Of life is more than
double that limit-he is now in his
eighty-third year-yet he has never
apparently as much as contemplated
retirement and is to be seen at work
as president Of the Morton Trust
Company three or four daysa week. To
all outward appearances his physical
condition is as strong as when, for
instance, he ended his term as gov
ernor ten years ago. He is by no
m cans the only octogenarian
still in the harness in the Wall
street district, but there is no other
who has taken such an active and
prominent part in business and po-
litical affairs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16

Senator Kittredge of South Dako-
ta is determined that the lumber
trust shall be investigated and de-
clares that if ever given the oppor-
tunity he will vote to put lumber on
the free list, and adds that every
settler in his state is forced to pay
tribute to the combine. The sena-
tor is quite correct in declaring that
there is a lumber trust, aud that it
forces tribute. But what about the
wire trust? And the twine trust?
And the harvester trust? And the
sugar trust? And the beef trust?
Is it not true that each Of them ex-
acts tribute, not only from settlers
but from all the people, and that
their ability to exact this tribute is
due in most instances to the very
same trritf that permits the lumber
trust to do the things so bitterly
complained OF by Senator Kittredge?
-Commoner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16

can manufacturer of a benefit or ad-
vantage necessarily incident to our
system of taxation?
And I think nearly everyone will
concede that all taxes should be
levied with due regard for the bur-
den bearing capacity of the person
taxed, and the public benefits re-
ceived. Under existing laws, this
Just principle is almost entirely ig-
: nored in the collection of federal
taxes. A man worth hundreds of
millions may have his property pro-
fected by government, toward the
maintenance of which he does not
contribute a cent.
Tariff taxes should be revised, and
placed upon some basis more Just
than at present.
rs far as possible, necessaries of
life and raw matetials used by our
manufacturers, should be admitted
free, or Lut lightly taxed; while
luxuries, which are usually used by
the rich, should be taxed to the
limit. All this could be done under
a tariff for revenue, and at the same
time wipe out the features of our
present tariff law which enable the
few to grow immensely rich at the
expense OF the many.
am unalterably opposed to class
legislation, not so much because it
tends to make the rich richer, but
because it strikes at the rights of
the individual. Man is the unit out
of which nations are made, and par
ticularly so in this nation of ours.
And as the power Of everything is
determined by the strength of its
units, anything which tends to injure
the man, or deprive him of fair
share Of the wealth produced by his
labors, Injuries our government.
And again, why should anyone
help to increase the wealth ofour
money-mad classes? Money beyond
a reasonable sum is only an injury
to its possessor.
When the angel of shadows
beckons to our immensely rich;
when their eyes grow dim; when
their hearts faint at the oar, they
will blame their countrymen for
having permitted them to do the
things which they have DONE
lnstinctively | am a believer in
the theology expressed by the poet
in these words:
'fWe are all of us building our
heaven,
AZ we journey along the way;
Each act is nail that is driven
In structure that cannot decay,
Aud the mansion at last will be
given
To us as we build it each day."
Sand who believing this could
wish or dare to be the beneficiary of
class legislation?
And now in conclusion permit me
to say, that real democrats admire a
man who possesses initiative, daring
and energy; admire man who likes
above all else his fellow-men;
admire a man who is opposed to all
partnerships between law-defying
corporations and political organiza-
tions; admire a man whose highest
aim in life is to be useful to his
fellow-men; admire a man who
abhors the un-American individual
who would purchase, with o campaign
contribution or otherwise, legis-
lative advantage over his fellow-men.
And the man who possesses all Of
these admirable qualities, in the
highest degree, is citizen of Ne
braska, citizen of the United States,
a citizen of the world, the Hon. W.
j. Bryan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16

Walt Fl. Butler, ex-congressman
and manager Of the democratic "get
together campaign Of last year,
has purchased an interest in the
Democrats Chronicle with George +.
Rinehart, and will be associated
with MIR. Rinehart in the publica-
ton OF the paper, which is the state
organ OF democracy Mr.. Butler
has done great deal of newspaper
writing, and like his associate he is
an eloquent speaker They plan to
convert the paper into daily paper
next fall. .-Des Moines Daily News
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16

Let me show you q picture.
Hung on msmory's sacred wall.
Drawn by childhood recolle, lions,
With sunlight over ALL
Winding down tween WOO ded Hill slopes.
Clear and bright crystal thread
Touching gently wi III Its wateIs
Where the struggling village led.
Is stream Of wondrous beauty,
In this dear old "Hawkeye" state.
With Its b Dad lands rich and fert lie,
Home of lcwly and of great.
On the hillside steep and rocky.
Crowned by lofty whis peflng pine.
Hidden by the rocks and ledges ~
BY the villa flowers and the yIae.
Thus they soften all the harsll.ess.
And they love the rocky lc,ge,
Tenderly they droop and clirg there
Till they kiss the waters edge.
Playing long the shining water
On the sandy. s!oping shore
Memory brings little maiden,
Happy in the days OF yore
On the village side was builded
Many. many years agone.
The old mill wherein my father
Toiled from dawn till set Of sun.
Nestled closely meath the green trees.
Scarce a stones throw down the shore,
Stood this mil!er's little cottage
With It's wide. inviting door.
In the tree tops sang the robin
Atthe first faint flush of day:
Whip. poor-wll sang In tho evening
When the sun had gone away.
still there stands upon the low shore
The old noisy wooden mill.
Still the old log dam above 1t,
And the pine trees on the hill.
Oft when daylight soft is fading
DO fancy that once more
can hear the water falling
Der the old dam as Of yore.
And love that soothing picnrt:
Sometimes sigh to be again ..e
Playing by the dear old river.
Free from daily toll and pain.
Comes there to us all sweet memories
or the old home far away.
And we do not lose the picture
Where so e'er we chance to stray.
Leila Olive Walker In Des Moinei Register.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16
The Old Iowa Home.

Let me show you a picture.
Hung on memOry's sacred wall,
Drawn by childhood recollea lions,
With sunlight over all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
cSLNT/HER GOWWcS.

and skirts are copied in cheap mate. rial. so one could hardly expect the convenient and cool jumper to escape. For the woman with limited pocket book they are boons indeed.
 A special point about the summer gowns of today is the outline of the waistband. The @short-waisted effect is still very popular, but We now rarely see waistband with decided point in front; the correct line IS that which circles the waist with the slightest possible droop in front, but nothing approaching point.
 It is, perhaps. difficult for women to avoid exaggeration, but I cannot help regretting that the point in front is beginning to be considered 'incor- rect" The most becoming belt a woman can wear is a very narrow one which droops distinctly in front, and which is held in place by buckle at the back. This belt makes the waist look round and slender, Of course the pointed belt has been done to death by the misguided women who insisted last season on wearing exaggerated corsets of the straight-fronted persua- sion, and who arranged their waist bands in such way that they made themselves look. when standing up, like ill.made dwarfs! These short sighted persons not alone made them. selves objects of polite ridicule. they also brought undeserved disgrace on an infinitely becoming style of belt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06

There is a tendency 10 wear the hats farther back than ever from the fore. head. and added to this ir many in. stances there is the appearance of the hats being two sizes too large and so far as the brim is concerned abnormally large at the back.
 But the eyes grow accustomed to these cloche and mushroom hats of peculiar outline However, just at first they strike everyone in the same way-they appear to be falling of the headi Even the very small mushroom shapes, which promise to be so popu- lar for country and seaside wear. are thrown back or the head. and when these are lined with dark taffetas. as is so often the case with the straw hats of this season. they form a most becoming aureola for the facel
 The circular veil is a Paris inno- vation. At first sight this arrange ment of net and lace suggests dainty parasol cover. but when posed on a large cloche ha. f gives the most pic turesQue and satisfactory effects The new veil is cut in a perfect circle. and is. as I have said. large enough to cover sr1sT r--a=ni IL is edged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
ST JosEPH's SOCIETY FAIR

As the time for the opening of the big fair of St Joseph's T. 4. society draws near, more enthusiasm is shown by the members of the Ociety and their frien1s and all anxiJusly awafr the opening. The affair will be the great est event of this kind ever attenIDt- ed by the society and will be held at City hall from the 1tith to the Fist in- elusive. There will Ie plenty in the amusement line and those who attend will be treated royalty. They will have an opportunity to see the inter- for of City hall for the first time in long period as tlis hall has been closed the past few months while renOyations were being made. They will aIsO have an opportunity of see ing and hearing some of the best fakiTs who have been at the shore re. sorts during the season just closing This will he one of the features of every evening. On the opening night the entertainment will be in the hands of the amateurs of the city who will give an amateur vaudeville. Cash prizes will be offered for the best numbers and some of the best talent in town will take part There will be q different entertainment evarr evening but all who wish to dauee. however, Wfll be given ample opT1r- tunity of doing 50.