davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

of the laxity with which this country
has heretofore treated the anarchistic
classes" says the Portland Express.
"But Chicago is at least aroused to Its
duty and the Federal government is
preparing to lend its cooperation. The
strong arm of the law may prove an
immediate protection, but only the
highest degree of patriotism can render
powerless the subtler enemies of the
Republic-the citizen who rails at the
institutions which protect him; the
anarchist editor who goes to incendlary
lengths in denunciation, as was the
case Just before the assassination OF
President Mckinley. All who are not
with loyal patriotism for America and
it's institutions are against America
and its institutions, and these are
anarchists in the last analysis, no less
than the flaming evangels of the torch
and the pistol"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02
F0[jGHT To RETAIN FORMULA
WHICH HAS MADE A FORTUNE

Among statements obtained recently from
users of this medicine that is arOuSlng such
universal discussion is one from Mrs. Emma
Stanely, living in Chicago, at 7l3 Washing;
ton Boulevard, who said; "Perhaps L had
the most complicated case that Mr.: Cooper
had to deal with | was troubled for years
with nv stomach. l consulted with doctors
and took many patent medicine preparations
without result. My stomach was IN such
wretched shape that I could not enjoy
meal that ate. ,,-
Il was very nervous, and could hardly
sleep; | had roaring in my ears ana dane,
ing spots before my eyes. L felt very pad
and weak Then there was very, sore spot
at the pit of my stomach that nearly set me
wild. s;o;o
and decided to try it. | used four bottles,
and the Improvement in my case has Deen
really wonderful. My nerves have been
ouieted, and am so much improved that L
feel like new woman.
81 cannot say too much for these wonder !,
ful remedies, for they have made me we'll.
we sell the Cooper medicines and consld-
er them we'll worth a trial by any one a1fiict-
ed with chronic stomach trouble and its at
tendant diseases.-Wm. 0. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

1T. Cooper, the man who believes that
90 per cent. of all i'll health OF this gener-
alton is caused by stomach trouble, is fast
winning national faith in his theory. HIS
claim is now admitted by surprising mum,
Der of people throughout the country, and
he is gaining new adherents every day.
While speaking of his success in recent
interview, Mr.. Cooper said: 81 believed
ten wears ago that any one who could pro-
duce formula that would thoroughly regu-
late the stomach would have fortune.
When got hold of this formula l knew
within six months that | was right, and that
nv fortune was made. | called the medl-
cine Cooper's New Discovery, although |
did not get up the formula. have owned
it, however, for over three years. have
had one lawsuit over it, which won in the
courts. When it was settled The Cooper
Medicine Company became the only firm in
the world that can prepare the medicine.
The preparation has sold like wildfre
wherever introduced. AS ] have said be-
fore, it is successful simply because it puts
the stomach in perfect shape, then nature
does the rest. There are any number OF
complaints never before associated with
stomach trouble that the medicine has Gle
waited in thousands of cases."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02
Fourth Class Postmasters Organize.

The fourth class postmasters of Penob-
scot county met in Bangor March 25th and
formed county organization with the
cho ice of Fl. A. Fowles OF Lagrange pres,
j. L. Robbins of Grindstone vice pres, A.
w, Braithwaite of Hampden sec, F. W.
Doane of South Brewer treas. The con-
vention was addressed by Post office In
spectors Robinson and Sohaefer,. Pres:
Jameson of the National association of
fourth class postmasters, Pres. z. r. Duran
of the State association. Postmaster OAK
and Assistant Postmaster Pierce of Ban.
gor. The next session will be held in East
COrinth, July 21st.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

The Chicago Tribune recently had
striking cartoon which told without
words the true story of the making of
an anarchist There was portrayed an
armed criminal, equipped with gun and
knife, while behind him we're shown
the yellow ''press" and the loud-mouth-
ed orator, as the sources of inspiration
for most of the deeds of violence. The
assassin if left to himself is usually
very deficient in nerve, but when the
rabid orators and the prods from the
dens of the anarchistic press urge him
on he generally braces himself for his
mission of slaughter. mo other coun-
try on earth would tolerate fraction
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

A paper on principles of Taxation
and General Property Tax" by Robert
T. Sprague, Phi. D., Professor OF Eco
Monies, University of Maine, was pub
lished by some of the Maine papers last
week. Prof. Sprague states truism
when he says that, 'No absolutely fair
system of taxation can be instituted by
fallible human beings" and he is also
correct in saying that, ga grossly I'M
fair system of taxation demorallZes the
individual causes the government to
lose its high prestige for fairness and
square dealing, and encourages lying
and spirit of dishonesty through the
whole social body When the tax list
is manipulated to punish the political
opponents of the man in power, and
assessors are appointed as a reward for
political work bad matter is made
worse. After examining the condition
of some classes of tax payers Prof
Sprague arrives at the following gen.
eral result:
Farmers with poor farms pay to 10
per cent. of net income; farmers with
good farms 10 to y per cent OF net IN
come: wage earners, average, l ~ per
cent. of net income; college professors
and administrators, 90 per cent. OF
net income; physicians, 6-1O per cent
of net income; the druggist ION stock IN
trade about IL per cent. OF net IN.
come: grocers ION stock in trade) l IL
per cent of net income.
Of course these features would not
represent exactly the conditions OF any
other selected individuals, but they pre-
sent the general conditions of the reia-
tive lax T0ssying done by various classes
Of people. Whatever way we may look
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02
Enforcement in Portland.

A special to the Boston Globe says that
the liquor people of Portland never faced a
harder proposition than at present. Mayor
Leighton some days ago ordered Chief
Dresser to enforce the prohibitory law; he
has been doing it and the liqnor deputies of
Sheriff Pencil are also at work. The
LIQUOR men are between two fires, but the
number of arrests for drunkenness do not
lessen The pocket pedlers are very busy
and are hard to catch.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
CnUyNrv


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. j: Cheney & Co., doing
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ense, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(SEAL)
NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Send for testimonials free
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02
BASKET BALL.

The Winterport High team defeated
Dexter High at basket ball, % to II, at Win
terpOrt March 18th, in one of the fastest
games of the season. The summary:
WINTERPORT H. s. DEXTER H. s.
klngsbury, .......lD, names
thompson. rf
doounOW, n..... " Aeona: :: u
SnaW, c....... ......''''';: ~ AuS'ii
nan, TO-. ..........'''l, H. Ciuho y
Young, Id. E. Clukey
Score, Winterport H. S. %, Dexter II. S.
II. Goals from floor, GoodnoW 3, SHAW I,
Haines, Leonard 2, Austin. d. Clukey =.
Goals from fouls, Shaw 2, p: Clukey 3.
Referee, Frederick. Umpire, Abbott. Time,
20 min. halves.
Belfast High defeated Old Town A. A.,
at the Belfast Opera House Friday evening,
March 9th, by score of 81 to ~ IL was
fast and interesting game Al the end OF
the first half the score was ~ to ID IN 1aVor
of Belfast. The summary:
BELFAST. OLD TOWN.
c. Dickey, ri 6......................l Zig, Keith
Cunningham, If 10 (2)........... .Tg, Duuley
CoiDy, 4.................. LaucdStel loo
Collins, rg 3..................... I'LL, Dodge
Fany, lg 2.....................' I'll, o'eVehS
Referee, Hayford and Benjamin. Scorer,
Martin. Timer, Richards. Time, 20 min.
halves.
The Belfast Y, NJ. A. defeated Castine A.
A., in the Opera House Monday night by
a score of 43 to %. 1t was good and fasf
game. The summary:
Y. NJ. A. (43) CAsTINE A A. (25l
Stantial, If 6. Staples
Black. If u..'.....'''cr \ u w MalusG
Patterson, c3............. &C, ". WaIuweil
u. Collins, lg..................... IN, vague
II. Collins, re- ....f, ross 4 ~
Referee, Woodcock. Scorer, Richards.
Time keeper, Conner. Time, 20 minute
halves.
Tomorrow, Friday, night at the Belfast
Opera House, Belfast High will play Morse
High of Bath Both teams are out for the
championship of Maine and lively game is
looked for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02
The Shoe Situation.

The leather and shoe trades are irregular
and unsettled Buying is conservative, and
while orders are small they are often
urgent. Until high cost stocks are out OF
the way there will be apparently little free
buying. Shipments of shoes are 26 per
cent. below last year.-Bradstr eet's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02
Students Meet President.

WASHINGTON, March %. Four hundred
New England students and teachers were
introduced to President Roosevelt today by
Representative Burleigh of Maine, a son of
Representative Tirrell and several other
sponsors. The party included teachers and
pupils from schools at Maynard, Mass, sew
eral small towns in the districts of Represen-
tatives Littlefield and Burleigh of Maine
Brattleboro, Vt, Keene and Peterboro, N.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

The Rockland Opinion says of the
purchase of rock crushing plant for
that city: "It is generally admitted
now that the move was mistake, and
a very costly one." As stated several
times in The Journal Rockland only
used the crusher one season 1908 and
it has not been used since, as crushed
rock could be bought, delivered, cheap
CT than the city could crush it. 1t
would have been very easy to have as
certained these facts before buying a
similar plant for this city, which is also
likely to prove costly mistake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

Ten cents suit case is the rate fixed
by the parcels post bill now before Con-
gress. This will suit the case of good
many people.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

Senator VIM. P. Frye favors the
nomination of Secretary William H.
Taft for the presidency.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

This country does not have monop-
oily of fake promoters anu gulllble i'll
vestors. \ Frenchman recently sue
ceeded in swindling his countrymen
out of more than $4,000 900. He was
at one time waiter in ALI obscure
French town, and went to Paris to seek
MS fortune. He founded the Franco
spanish bank, and tioated not less than
a dozen mining enterprises, in which he
is a director, and whose stock was
eagerly bought by French investors.
The complaint against him alleges that
he has stolen more than So, 900, 900
through the medium of his various
companies and societies. He is under
arrest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

The assets of King, the absconding
Boston promoter are marked down to
1892 cash.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

We are advised that Hon. c. E. Lib
by of Burnham, who by party usage
was entitled to a denomination as Sen
ator from Waldo County, will not be a
candidate, his business interests de-
manding all his time and attention.
The candidacy of M. j. Dow of Brooks
was announced last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

In a recent issue of the Saturday
Evening Post, William Winter, the
veteran dramatic critic of the New
York Tribune, gives some interesting
"reminiscences of Pfaffs, a German beer
saloon III New York city which was the
headquarters in the late SOS and early
sos of brilliant group of writer's, OF
whom Mr.. Winter is the sole survivor.
He has much to say of Henry Clapp,
She editor of The Saturday Press, but
makes no mention of Ada Glare, who
often graced these gatherings and vas
known as the Queen of Bohemia; OF OF
ArtemuS Ward, who Was contributor
TO Vanity Fair weekly journal which
might be called an American Punch,
started III 1859 and discontinued in 1863.
The people of Belfast are indebted to
2. r. Hazeltine for their Free Library
building, and since the library was es-
tablished a member of that family
one long prominently identified with
Che affairs of our city--has been on tie
BOARD of trustees. This year, for the
drst time, politics was brought into the
election of trustees, and with the ex-
ception of Mr.. c. S. Bickford all those
who did not support Mr.. Hanson in the
recent city election were turned down.
Among the victims of this one man
city government were members of the
Hazeltine family and Rev. Ashley A.
Smith, whose eminent fitness for the
place no one will question. In this coz
nection it may be said that every cler-
gyman in this city opposed the reelec-
ton of the present mayor-a fact of no
3ittle significance.
Moses B. Coleworth of York, Eng
land, has been gathering evidence in
Alaska in support of the theory that
She North Pole is shifting, making the
northern territories of this continent
warmer and northern Asia colder. Mr.
Coleworth, who has arrived at Victoria,
B. c., on his way to England, says this
movement is caused by the immense
accumulations Of ice along the Cana
dian shore of the Arctic ocean, and
especially in Baffins land and Green
land. The incalculable weight of the
mass is, by the force of gravity, slowly
pushing the crust of the earth and con-
sequently the North Pole and the Arc
tic Circle generally, over toward Siberia,
where there are no immense accumula-
tions of glacial ice to counterfeit the
movement. The result is that North
America and Europe are becoming
warmer and Siberia and Asia generally
colder.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

Portland is assured 500 tax rate, and
it may go under that figure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

Holman Day, the novelist, has spent
so much time in the Maine woods that
his intimate knowledge of the forests
and forest life has gained him an official
guides license.-Harper's Weekly.
Day will continue to be the guide.
philosopher and friend" of everybody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs-lD advance, $500
year; Sl.OO for six months; 50 cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMs-For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week ana
Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-02

Tomorrow, Friday, night at the Belfast
Opera House, Belfast High will play Morse
High of Bath. Both teams are out Tor the
championship of Maine and lively game is
looked for
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D F. Atkins have returned from
short visit 10 Lewes
The electric lights have been put In the NJ f.
Church this week, The result OF the Ladies' Aid
Society Thank giving supper
The Douglass White Shirt and overall Factory
viii close on Thursday evening for the holidays
George z. Walls son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls died In lower Broadkiln on Saturday OF
d'ptheiia, aged years months and % days.
The remaius were buried on Sunday afternoon
at Slaughter Neck Cemetery, by S. j Wilson &
Son.
Everything appears 10 be ready now for Christ
mas and this afternoon the atmosphere looks as
though we ave going to have some
The Snowfakes on the sleeping earth their
dowDy mantle ding,
While changing through the frosty air the Christ
mas joy-beils ring.
II is the hour of eventide-the glowing fire
burns low,
And in, It's depths fair pictures CLEAN OF Christ
mas long ago.
"Dear faces that see tonight have gone beyond
the SKIES
For them the joyous ChristmasDay now dawns
in Paradise.
But they seem 10 hover near me in the irelight's
iitfuI glow,
sweet spirits OF the Christmas-time dear Christ
mas long ago.
Touch her of boys D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-25
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

The handsomest pair Of gray horses in all sus
sex county, has just been sold by Frank Warner
Of Lincoln to Swift d Co Of Philadelphia, fol
s50OO0. They went up on the City OF Milford on
Thursday Of this week. Mr.. Warren is noted
for his fine horses.
The usual Christmas services and awarding Of
prizes to scholars was held at the NJ f. Church
on Thursday night The music was an special
feature.
sleighIng is the only real occupation Of our
citizens just now, and the weather has put d
stop to most all kinds of work.
Henry Cook got moved into his new home be
fore the snow storm but Miss Laura Calhoon
was not so fortunate.
Miss Calhoon has recovered her health and
will take up her duties as teacher ofthe sgaytons
vile public schools on January 4th, 1901
new board OF Trustees was elected al the NJ
Church on Monday evening last Sut they
have so far failed to inyite the present pastor to
return.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-25
Taking Profits in Poultry.

The women of this especial part Of Del.
aware have taken their profits in poultry
for the year 1905, in the past ten days,
and some of them have very comfortable
bank rolls as a result of the seasons work.
Most Of those who raise geese, ducks and
/ turkeys, sell for the Christmas market
but few sell for the Thanksgiving and
New Year markets. There are many
, buyers, and the experience of ore is sim
liar to that of others. Last week b. F..
Hudson, who has bought here for Christ
mas for many years, placed his usual
| little announcement in the Chronicle,
that he wanted turkeys and geese Celiv-
cred at bis home on Friday, in time to
pack and ship on the steamer City of
Milford Sunday morning and as a result
scores Of farmers wives drove to his place
in the next two days from all over Mil
ford Hundred to ascertain the prices and
exact time for delivery. He paid 10 cents
per pound for geese dry picked, and is
cents per pound for turkeys, dry picked
and received about three tons of fancy
stock in a few hours. Mrs. James NAL
Oney, Of Milford Neck, was the banner
grower of that district, and she received
for her geese and turkeys, 1922 50 from
Mr. Hudson. How many women in |
Delaware earned that amount of money /
in 1908? How many school teachers re-
ceived that much money for their ser.
vices in addition to their board for an en-
tire year? 1t must be kept in mind that
there is a very large money gain to yet
be accounted for in the sale of the goose
feathers and the surplus stock kept at
home for home eating purposes is another
small item. These geese aud turkeys
grown by Mrs Maloney for the greater
part OF the year-in fact for an the year
except the time when they were very
young, and the last few weeks when they
we're being iatted for the market cost in
money practically nothing i'm the way of
eed. The intelligent woman who is not
.fraid Of work and uses the common
ense that God gave her, can make more
money on farm by long odds than in
he following Of any so-calied profession
UGH as the practice Of medicine, or teach~
lg schOol while the clerk in a store is
lot to be compared with the farm woman
ither as a money Garner or business
oman. Boys pick out a girl for a wife
Tho is healthy and strong "a who can be
ermed "corn-ied". They aie the kind
nat will stick and win out in the affairs
life.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-25
ELLENUALE.

- -. 80. 80 - ..
w ' -''''' NV. -, 80
.'', .-.,
., (,,.-s.....
100, -. I,,. No., -.
i.,, .., i.. 49,. ~, 80. ~, 49,. h..
,,t..,.,-1. .r,.. ,,S.t.,..,t...
-.i-i,, as, ,,,..,., o., =. ..,,-,,s. -.
,,t,,sr e,,t,, So, %, ,,,,,- tt TOO, ,,,s
C,r,str,,ss ,-es ,,- ,,,.. ,t,ils orss an,
,-o,, ,,.ri,., ,,,,i,,,, st,l,,-,t.. ,,r.
-. -.
,,s,5 ~, - M. -, e,,
- 49,,
,,.sf. Il. 80, ,r,,a,- -. go -.
t,,,I, iar ,.,,,,,,,.,.,, ~, - -, 49,,
5,- -. -, -. -
,,t,, ,., ,1, -. ,,'. -, NJ.
religious pol cies is ip fpu coYtoIaod viii he
present.
,,.-.-,. .a.,,,. ,,,,,,.,..,
~, a.. ,tt,- - -. - 80
- ..os,I, ,., ,T,,,,,,,. 1,
5t,,,,3a,.,i,t, -,
,t,l, ,J..s s So
- I,,s,, ~, -. -,
sto,,ts r,,-,, a., 80. -. A., 49,, -
makes 125 wreatbs ONT Of molly each evening
since Dec LIST. Now live within a few rods
/ Of Elsie who is a bright little lass and know
she has not been to school since election dav.
owing TO the illness OF her mother. Her little /.
brother gathers the materials each dav from
the woods while with the sick mother . lille
sister and the brotber's helm. Elsie made d
wreaths per day. Never on any one day did
she make over 30 wreaths all together. She
recently came here from the city and is not an
expert wreath maker. This is only a sample
Of the lies concocted by the Dover correspon-
dents Of the large cities and Of the Wilmington
liars who snip items from the letters written
TO the local papers, add date as If they were
sent from Delaware town. then largely mag
nifed into plain lies and published. It is no
wonder that the country people are disgGF,ed
with such papers as the Philadelphia Record
ana others Of "a sensational character.
Ark Jones was mad man sure last Friday
night He had hunted the woods over that
afternoon for some fancy specimens of holly l
and berries and Tired and weary with the
-earcu % sat two bags Of down on h.s porch
nat e,euiHg "rd went 20 eat bis supper. =
When Zoe went to got them after eating they ]
Fere gone some s-e4k theft had stolen hem e
40 was % mean trch sute. Iy
We learn that Mrs Ci ia SHORT Carter one VI
Oh E'tn4@le7 test productions is very ii win fl
70 her home m Washington nc. ID
DO .
'-i'' '-."' 10 WI" N7'' anu luis
'1. a''' ii' '''iii',9 lot 'ue ilne d
~ u 81
ugs ortbe family. q
.,,. ,....,-.. mon. ,... q
go. '.'e g,
-. ,.,, .5, '-''9 ,-''sou i'
,,..,... o.. ....... 80
,. "'s "ee- h
a. O. anu .''s''y eli
.''iN go 'iD7oine az
49,, '"'@s
,... - ''-', '-,e 9lo"'
-. l9 INNS D' te
...;,, -. ....,,-, Us ,i til
r. - ,--,.,. W. -.N'
-, So e., iiAe
a.. -, .--3.l 49,
..i. - ,,.,.--5, ~ 1'N"
IF it VS. ''' '0' vote SCI
80 80 .,'
- c... '' -''' Ian
~, ...,,,o- 9o' 10 'ose 'oL
both here Tor the holidays On
zig Bill Shannahan the Gamer from Belle Air. lea