davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-24
TIME TABLE:

Train No.
L. Leave Walcott $50 a m.
Arrive Saratoga 1905
Leave 1920
Arrive Cow creek 1855
Arr. Encampment IL 40
2. Leave LOO p. m.
Cow Greek LBS
Arrive Saratoga 2:30
Leave 2:45
Arrive Walcott 400
Connects with U. P. trains No.
5 and 3 going west and 4 and 6
going east.
Frank J. Cramer,
Superintendent.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13
Masked Ball at Lincolnville Beach.

Tuesday, Aug. 4th, occurred the masked
ball given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gilberte
for the benefit of the sidewalks, and in
every way it was grand success. Free
mans hall was filled with maskers and
spectators and music was furnished by
Farnham's orchestra of Rockland. Four
prizes were awarded by Mrs Harry Esta-
brook and Mr. Gilberte, and were won as
follows: First lady's, Mrs. Ferdinand
Richards, whose costume was black, very
artistically trimmed with playing cards and
baby ribbon. First gentleman's prize,
Everett Deane, who was typical Indian,
third and fourth prizes by David McCobb
and Cora Fletcher as Josiah and Samantha
Allen and who acted their parts to per
lection. Othe. noticeable costumes were j.
Halett Gilh4rte as the crazy musician, Mrs.
Gilberte IS IA japanese lady, Mrs. May
Nevin Smith of New York, who is guest
at "Melody Manse," as Juliet, Mr.. Raven
ellie of New York, also guest at Mel
Ody Manse, as Don COrteZ, Miss Florence
Halett of Brookline, MASSACHUSETTS, IN
Greek costume, Mrs Rose Cleveland OF
Whitman, Mass, as Spanish dancer,
Ernest Heal, cowboy, Mrs. Alta Warren as
Red Wing. George and Martha Washington
were represented by Master Harold Thomp'
son and his little sister Margaret, MI
Everett Deane, Columbia, Miss Grace
Alden of Milton, Mass, as Colonial dame,
Ella Thomas as a gipsey. Night was repre-
scented by Mrs. Frank Collemer, Miss Rita
Carver, Bessie Fernald and Miss Lameries
of Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Jennie McCobt
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

a large owner of wild lands. But this
is not, and cannot be made political
question. The owners of wild lands have
the same rights as other property own
ers. Every fair. minded person must see
that uniform valuation of all wild
lands would not be just or equitable.
Some are mere barrens, others rock piles,
others are covered with scrub growth
of little or no value, others have been
fire-swept and years must elapse before
they become of value. Then in some
cases where there is valuable standing
timber it may be inaccessible; or rather
there may be no way of getting it to
market. Much of the timber along the
water courses has been cut, and the
railroads must be depended upon to
transport the lumber from the interior.
The advent of the railroad of course en-
hances the value of the tracts it opens
up. Mr.. Brown is right in saying that
this is very important question, and
it is to have the attention of the pres
emit tax commission.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

was very bec0mingly dressed in light blue
made in colonial style, Miss Gladys Rich
ards of Belfast as autumn. The navy was
represented by Harold Duncan, George
Alexander, Alton Munroe and Osborne
Wade, who were dressed in white sailor
suits Mrs. Ralph CoOmbs was in Japanese
costume, Carrie Greenlaw as snow flakes.
Rennis Mathews represented the army
in natty private's uniform. Mrs. Al
ton Munroe gave solemnity to the scene
by wearing widows weeds Miss Rachel
LaFavor Of Boston, Mass, was in Jap
anese costume, Stella Derry of Camden
as Spanish girl, Gertrude Comfy OF Cam
den, Japanese. Ghosts we're also in evil
dence, and were represented by Mrs. Phebe
Wade, Mrs. VIM. Litchfeld, Miss Mary
Coombs and Miss Myrtle Libby OF Free
port. There was also cOlOred gentleman,
whose identity remains mystery. Mrs;
Harry EstabrOok of Wellesley, Mass, and
Miss Florence Dearborn were very becom.
ingly dressed in red crepe paper costumes
and Miss Helen Duncan in pink and white
of the same material. Miss Jennie And
rews represented Liberty, Mae Pendleton
cred Riding HoOd,' Frank Morrow, Cam
den, Mandarin; Winifred Young, Column
bia; Mrs. Eunice French, Old-fashioned
lady. DR.. Veazie and Roy Hurd were
dressed as servant girls, Bernlce Ho0d OF
Auburn as sunf1ower, Mrs. Lillian
Wooster, nurse. Ernest Crowley OF Cam
Mason of Boston as an Old-fashiOned lady,
and a part of her costume being more than
100 years old. Almon Gushee, horse jockey
There were numerous other maskers whose
identity could not be learned. All united
voting this the leading event OF the season
so far, and a generous sum was raised
toward repairing the sidewalks.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13
THE CHURCHES.

The topic for the prayer meeting at the
North Congregational church this, Thurs
day, evening is, Growing in Years and
in Grace, Ps. 92 :12-14; II Peter BIS
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street, every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and Wednesday even
ing at $50 O'Clock, to which all are cordially
welcome.
The Church of God campmeeting in Ma
pie Grove, North Searsport, will begin Aug.
9th and continue ten days. Rev. Mr.. An
drews will preach at the Young's school
house Aug. 23d.
There will be service at Trinity Reform
ed church next Sunday at $50 p. M, with
sermon by the Rev. VIM. Vaughan. sun
day school Immediately after the sermon
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.3C
o'clock.
There will be morning service of the
Protestant Episcopal church at the North
church vestry on Sunday morning next,
August 10th, at 1890 O'Clock. Morning
prayer and Litany. Mr.. Orlando Tithering-
ton, lay reader.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
held their annual business meeting last
week and elected officers as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. c. L. Wright; vice presidents,
Mrs. A. e. Tisdale, Mrs. William Holt
secretary, Mrs. A. E. Luce treasurer, Miss
Alice Hussey.
The weekly appointments at the Baptist
church are as follows: Divine worship,
Sunday morning at 1915, led by the pastor,
Rev. d. II. MacQuarrie; Sunday school at
noon; service of song and short sermon by
the pastor at 7.3O Sunday evening. Girls
meeting Oh Monday evening in the church
vestry at 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at $50. The seats are free and all
are heartily welcome to the services of the
church.
The members of the Auxiliary of the
North Congregational church gathered at
Mrs. Spencer w. Mathews cottage on the
shore last Monday and enjoyed her hospital
ity for the afternoon and evening. Owing
to the fact that the launch accident occurred
at the hour for the program and in plain
sight from the veranda, the regular eXer-
cises were omitted. A delicious picnic
supper was served, and the ladies fingered
to watch the moonriSe
The services at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church for the week will be as fol-
lows: Next Sunday at 10.45 a. H., preaching
by the pastor, Rev. Albert E. Luce subject
"The Mystery of Godiness," at IL O'Clock
Bible school; F. P. Blodgett Supt., at 7.3O a.
m. Evangelistic service, conducted by the
pastor, Tuesday at 7.30 p M. Epworth
League. Thursday at 7.30 p. M, general
prayer meeting The seats are all free and
everybody is welcome.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13
STANDPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ Wathen of Clairmont,
N. H., are with Mrs. Wathen's mother for
a vsit....A party of young people from
Boston, chaperoned by Mrs. f. Y. French
of Dorchester, Mass, are at the French cot
tage for two weeks. Mrs. Emma Abbott
of Massachusetts is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Hartman. Mr.. Alfred Black
was here for a few days recently. His
daughter, Miss Leila, will remain here until
September. -. Miss Marion Pierce of Ban
cor is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Champlin.
Mrs. Alwilda Meade and granddaughter,
Miss Albertine Morrill, of Natick, Mass,
are with relatives here for week. 49,. Mrs.
Fred Perkins is in Northern Maine for sew
eral weeks stay. .Hardie MORN is here for
his vacation from Boston,. The summer
visitors are here in the usual number. The
Castine Alumni Camp reports larger at
tendance than for several previous seasons:
49,. Capt. B. F. Rice was in Boston last
week on business. ...H. F. Partridge is IN
Northport for a VISIT. The remains OF
Mrs. Frances French, aged 81 years, who
died in Old Town at the residence OF her
son Maurice French, were brought here Sat
urday morning The funeral was held the
same day at the church with service by
Rev. B. B. Merrill. The interment was in the
family lot here.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Miss Katherine Kingsbury of Frankfort
is at work for Mrs. G. E. Chaplin.
We are sorry to hear of the illness of the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nick
erson, just over the line in Swanville.
Miss A. TheOdate Merithew left by Sat
urday's boat for Chelsea, Mass, where she
will visit relatives and friends.
Alpheus Cobb of Searsmont and his broth
er Isaac Cobb and wife of Everett, Mass,
called on their old neighb0rs and friends in
town last week. 1t is their first visit here
for forty years.
Miss Helen Carter of Chelsea, Mass, who
is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Knight of Northport avenue, Bel
fast, is here for few weeks visiting her
aunt, Miss Addie S. Matthews. and uncles
Fred A. and Will G.. Matthews.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13
meeting reported as follows: Time, Sept.
Sd, place, Freedom. The report was ac-
cpptad

meeting reported as follows Time, Sept.
3d. place, Freedom. The report was ac-
cepted
Singing, "Marching Through Georgia."
Ernest Leins of New York, who is spend
ing the summer in East Belfast, was called
upon and said that while he was too young
to go to the front he had always been inter-
ested in stories of the Civil War He spoke
of the noticeable thinning out of the ranks
of the veterans and said that those remain
ing are more than ever entitled to the respect
and consideration of the younger genera
tiOnS.
Hon. Fred S. Walls Of Einalhaven, Past
Commander of the Maine g. A. r., spoke at
some length and as usual held the close at
tention of his hearers ana was heartily ap-
plauded. Cumrade D. 0. Bowen of Morrill,
followed, and among other things of interest
advocated having the children present at
the association meetings as often as posi-
Bile, that they might hear the veterans tell
of their struggles and victories, as the day
is not far distant when the last veteran will
have answered the last roll call Comrade
Trask of Newburg expressed the pleasure
it gave him to attend these meetings and
endorsed the idea of having the children
present Comrade White spoke of his in
creasing love for his old comrades, and very
feelingly of the death in distant city OF his
old terminate, whose ashes were brought
home to be buried in the little church yard.
Comrade H. B. Smith sang, 81 Want to
See My Mother" the song of dying SOL
der, and Miss Anne NJ. Kittredge of Bel
fast read several selections in her usual
pleasing manner. Rev. j. W. Vaughan of
Citypoint followed with one OF his witty
speeches.
Mrs. D. O. Bowen of Morrill, was called
upon and made a most interesting and pa
triotic address in the course of which she
paid handsome tribute to some of the
brave women of the Civil War Comrade
Fletcher spoke of the many humorous cpl
sodes of the war, saying that there was a
sunny side as well as a shadowy one
Adelbert Paul, an honorary member, said
ne was always glad to be of service to the
old soldiers, and that the younger genera
tions should be taught to reverence and re-
spect them. Mrs. Fred A. Griffin of Belfast
spoke briefly and called on Mrs. Fred l..
Palmer of Monroe, who eulogized the vet
Grams and spoke in glowing terms of the
sacrifices they made in 61-'65.
The exercises closed with singing "Tent-
ing on the Old Camp Ground" after which
a rising vote of thanks was given the Trim
ity Reformed church, its pastor, and all
who had in any way aided to make the day
a success and to all who took part in the
entertainment.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13
WEDDING BILLS

CORCORAN-PETTENGIEr 4.~.
noon, August the third, b. j a
Peter Rowan,of St Peter, ..s. ID
ter, Mass, Miss Edith Pet.s.. 4.
of Belfast, Me-, to MI. Wa4 a
Boston, Mass. a siupr
attended by relatives Oj r... -.-
bridegroom followed bl
Essex, and the happy la.
brief honeymoon trip ~.
Boston, where Mr.. C0ryu.u -. i'll
position in the firm Of J.r .. ..
having been in their eg".
Mrs. torcOran intends
al studies, in which size ... ...
and sympathy of her hu
GURNEY - BRApDODu
Braddock, nee SpinneN
A. Quincy of Waldo .
Thursday Afternoon It,
Rev. William Vaughan n
ity Reformed churcl tr
Braddock has for the pes
Quoted a boarding hoU>-
in this city and has a -v.
who wish her a life Of h.. u
ney is a Well-tO-dO farm
has the respect of all who
many friends extend con-
and Mrs. Quincy will reside -
EMERY-WooD. lbe N..'-
Letitia Belle Wood OF .e-. .
Joseph Emery of South H-'
Sunday at the home of vi
Bryanton, in Brewer, ErT
of the Methodist church, ,I
Wood was daintily gu~'@ . .-
was attended by Mrs. hltt'.
grOomsman was john
Eugene Wood, sistel.iu-
and Mrs. Nelson WiEA' " ..
present.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13
Work of Tax Commission.

The special tax commission which was
authorized by the last legislature is evident
ly doing lot of hard, faithful work to get
at the facts about taxation. 1t has been
claimed that taxation in Maine is unequal
and that too much of the burden has been
placed upon the farmers. While there may
possibly be some truth in such statement,
it is a fact that the farmers are not over
taxed by the State In some of the towns
the rate of taxation is more than it should
be. but that is a matter which tax payers in
the towns can regulate for themselves
Lewiston Cor Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

Of Senator William B. Allison OF
Iowa who died last week, the Boston
Globe says; HE was the dean of the
Senate of the United States, and the
oldest man in similarly conspicuous
public service in the country. His ca
reer in Congress began in the midst OF
the armed conflict between the North
and the South, and his service in the
Senate was uninterrupted since 1873 y
Senator Hale of Maine is now the rank
ing member of the Senate by reason OF
the longest continuous service, with
Senator FRYE of Maine close second,
and will succeed to the Craftsmanship OF
the committee on appropriations at the
next session of Congress.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

The farmers of Vermont, who are re-
ceiving higher prices for their products
as rule than at any time since the
period of war prices, do not need to be
told that talk of hard times is largely
habit rather than a condition.-Bur
lington Free Press.
That is also true of the farmers OF
Maine. Prices have been high, and ap
parently are going higher.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

Byran's call for one dollar subscrip-
lions to his campaign fund recalls the
fact that that has been the amount per
share for stock in many of the fake
medicine and mining schemes by which
the public has been defrauded.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

The nomination of Hon. Frank A..
Guernsey of Dover for Congress by the
Republicans of the fourth district has
met with general approval. The NOM
inee is young man of ability, sue
cessful lawyer, has had legislative ex-
perience. and will grow in Congress.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs-ln advance, 500
wear; S1.OO for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMs-For enc square, one
inch length in column, SO cents for one week ana
Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

Kansas farmers now 60 to the circus
in automobiles.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

The Bath A nvil is ringing with good
Republican doctrines, and the Boss
Blacksmith is doing excellent work.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

This is Old Home week in kockland.
1t ought to be more generally observed.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

1t is significant that the Springfield
Republican, one Of the leading expo
nents of what is commonly designated
as ''mugWumpery, has declared in a
two-column editorial for Taft, and ex-
plains why it prefers him to Bryan. 1t
does not find much difference in the
Republican and Democratic platforms
and on weighing the opposing candi-
dates in the balance finds Bryan unsta-
bic, a political timeserver, and that
Judge Taft is pre-eminently qualified
for the highest Office in the gift of the
American public. In this connection
it pays q tribute to the President. Mr..
Roosevelt, it says, evinced leadership
whose spectacular phases avalled to
call the rank and file of his party to "a
new baptism Of Republicanism." 1t
adds that he has ''agitated, threatened,
proclaimed, assumed and dominated IN
a succession Of activities that will he
in the domestic field for the lasting
benefit of the Republic, because out of
the fret and fever have emerged public
policies that are sound and must be
made permanent Predatory wealth
might not have listened to a challenge
less loud aud peremptory."
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13
Prohibition in Okla. '.f

No doubt of the sine
prohibition. A man Wa
a flask of whiskey With d..
train. Offence: carIt|.-
quor from one town too.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

In his recent interesting address be-
fore the Young Mems Republican Club
of iris city Hon. Arthur I. Brown
touched upon the wild land question.
He did not claim to have any special
knowledge on the subject, but said that
the tax on wild lands had been increas-
ed three times. He considered it very
important question and said that if he
was twenty-five years younger he
should like to be one of the State as
SCISSORS and would spend at least six
months of the year in the woods get
ting an accurate and personal knowl-
edge of the conditions of the wild lands.
A young man could do the State no
greater service than this, he continued.
The Democrats in casting about for an
issue have taken up this question and
are endeavoring to make it appear that
an owner of wild lands is no better than
a horse thief. Yet one of their leaders,
Hon.'J. P. Bass of Bangor, is said to be
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

. Editor and
CHARLES A. PlLobUh1' | business Manager
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

How many people read or even glance
at the year books issued by the State
and National Departments of Agricui-
ture? Very few. we believe, yet they
contain great deal Of interest and
yalue-papers by experts on diversity
of topics relating to agriculture. we
were about to consign to top shelf, to
keep company with proceeding volumes,
the report of the National Secretary of
Agriculture for 1907, when the heading
of chapter on Diseases of Ornament
al Trees" attracted attention and the
book was returned to the desk and its
pages gone over. 1t contains so many
things that the gardener, orchardist
ard general farmer ought to know, and
would enjoy perusing that even to
catalogue them would make an article
of undue length The letter press is
supplemented by beautiful colored
plates, half-tones, engravings, diagrams
and maps, and the type used is SO bold
and the impression so clear that the
book might be easily read by the old
time tallow dip. Of special interest in
this section is a paper on "The Cod
ding Moth or Apple Worm - ''Truck
Farming in the Atlantic Coast States"
"Does it Pay the Farmer to Protect
Birds" and ''Promising New Fruits
The latter article has colored illustra-
tions of two new varieties of apple-the
Delicious and the Ensee. Get out your
year books from attic or closet and
look them oyer. You will find them
worth while.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

Published Every Thursday by the
Republican Journal Publishing Go
The Republican journal., 1908-08-13

Mail orders carefully iiIledg.i
perfect satisfaction tom-
customers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
A.. % g. a. SCHEDULE

Train No. 10 for Fitzgerald, Cor
dele, Montezuma, Atlanta, LaGrange
and Wadley will leave Brunswick at
Train No. will laye Brunswick at
9o5 a M. arriving n ThalInan at $50
a NJ. connecting with s. A, j.. No. 50,
leaving Thalmann at 9.51 a. m. ar
irving Jacksonville at 1925 noon. This
train will also connect with the S. A.
l.. northbound train No. 81 leaving
1ha!mann at l047 a IN, arriving at
Savannah at 1890 noon S. A. l.. No.
"a is a through train to New York.
| arriving at New York al 245 p. m,
following day.
Train No. will leave Brunswick at
$40 p. m. arriving at Tkalmann at
| $50 D. IN, connecting with the s. A. L.
southbound train No. 81 passing
Thalmann at 400 p NJ, arriving In
Jacksonville at 6.10 p. m. Tampa at
ESQ a. m. the following morning.
Train No, il will leave Brunswick
for Atlanta. birmingham and inter
mediate points at 6 p. nj.
Train No. 9 Will leave Brunswick al
$40 p. IN, arriving at Thalmann at
go p M. connecting with the S. A. l..
northbound train No. sc, passing THAI
mann at 9.46 p. m, arriving at Sayan-
nah at lf.45 D. m This is through
train for New York, arriving in New
York at 40 a. m, second morning
Train win arrive as follows:
Train NO IA from Atlanta, Birming-
ham and intermediate points at $50
Il. III.
Train No 6 from Thalmann connect
ing from S. A. l.. trains 50 and 81
from Savannah and Jacksonville win
arrive at 1885 a. m.
Train No. 8. connection from S. A.
l.. southbound train No 81 will arrive
at 4,55 p. N.
Train No. 1G, from Atlanta, Wood
bury, LaGrange, Talbotton, Montezu-
ma, Cordele, Fitzgerald and internle-
date points will arrive at 9.15 p. n.
Train No 10, from Thalmann con-
Meeting from S. A. L. northbound train
No. SC from Jacksonville will arrive at
1895 p m.
These schedules afford convenient
service to and from Savannah, Jack
souVlfc and intermediate points, as
well as points beyond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20

BANKERS OF GEORGIA TO MEET
WITH CURRENCY COMMISSION
TO DISCUSS QUESTION.

AT the last meeting of the Georgia
wick in June, ii was unanimously re-
solved that the incoming president of
the association should appoint COM
nlittee of seven, one from each of the
I'VE groups and one from a national
bank in Savannah and Atlanta; that
the purpose OF this committee is to
confer with the currency commission
of the Georgia Bankers association TO
be appointed in the national congress,
with the view of presenting TO them
the peculiar needs of this section OF
the code. and Offering such sug2es-
tons as occur to them. in regard to
the revision of the national banking
law
Acting upon this resolution, p-esi
dent Horace 4 Crane OF Savannah
has appointed the following commit
tee: Nj. T. Blco1WCrth. Savannah; Mr.
w. J.. Peel. Atlanta: Nj. NJ p Lane
Savannah, to represent group No. /,
Mr.. z, e. May, Augusta. To repgesen
| group No. ,; Mr.. Z. T. Hardwicll. Dial
ton. 70 represent group No. 3; Mr.. f
+. Galloway, of LaGcange, to represen
eroup No. /, and Mr.. l.. P. Hillyer
Macon to represent group No. ..
The committee will likely meet in
short time and disease their plans lie
fore appearing before the currenc,
commission. but the place and date o
the meeting is still undecided on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
z A. LY RISER 8
The famous little pills.

PATRoNIZE ROBERTS CHILL
AND FEVER TONIC. 1T is MADE
AT HOME.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
She Likes aood Things.

Mrs. Chas. f. Smith, of West Frank.
lin, Maine, says: 81 Ike good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
because they are good and do their
work without making q fuss about it,
These painless purifiers sold at Roses
Pharmacy. 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
Mind your Business

II you don't nobody will. 1t is your
business to keep out Of all the trout
bic you can and you can and will try
keep out of liver and bowel trouble
if you take DR.. Kings New life Pills.
Thev keen biliousness. malaria and
iaundice out of your system. Csc st
Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
A Eoon to eluer1y People.

Most elderly people have some KID
ney CT bladder disorder that is both
painful and dangerous Foley's Kid
ney Remedy has proven boon to
many elderly people as it stimulates
the urinary organs, corrects irregular
tiles and tones up the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy at once and be vigorous For
sale at Mofgan's drug store.