davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
STRENGTH FOR TIE DAYS WORK.
Depends Upon Good Red Blood to Nourish
the Body. Weak People Need A Tonic
One Which Acts Directly Upon the
Blood and That Does Not Weaken the
Body by Useless Purging.

The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for run down conditions of the health IS
based on sound medical principles and on COM
mon sense More and more men and women
are beginning to realize that pure, red blood
means health and that the efficiency of any It's
sue or organ is entirely dependent upon the
quality of the blood.
There are thousands of people, who are
without ambition or strength to do their day S
work and who are always tired out, have but
little appetite and poor digestion, cannot get
a refreshing nights sleep and are subject to
headaches, baekaches and nervousness because
their blood is impure.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills give quick relief
and permanently cure such men and women
because of their direct action the blood,
which they purify and build up to its normal
strength AS the blood becomes pure and
red it strengthens the muscle, tones up the
nerves, makes the stomach capable OF digest
ing the food and repairs the wastes caused by
growth and work In word it gives perfect
health.
The need in every family of safe and
effective tonic is shown by the following state
ment of Mrs A. B. Gates, of No. S07 East
Second street, Duluth, MINI.
II suffered for over year" she says, from
general debility, which was brought on by
overwork had no ambition to do any work
and the least exertiCn used me up My appe-
tite was poor and was very nervous at times
l could not get good nights rest. was often
confined to bed for day or SO and certainly
felt miserable.
81 doctored with local physicians for time
but did not get any help from their medicine =
I heard of Dr. Williams Pink Pills through a
friend and gave them trial. They soon gave
me strength and was able to do my work
have since kept the pills in the house and
recommended them highly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are not like ordinary
medicines. They do not act on the bowels but
they may be said to actually make new blood;
In this way they reach many diseases caused
bv deprayed or vitiated blood and they have
cured severe cases of rheumatism, sclatlca
nervousness, St. Vitus dance and have accom-
plished miraculous results in partial paralysis
and locomotor ataxia. They are also speclhe
for anaemia, chlorsis or green sickness, and the
special troubles of women and growing girls.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink PMS OF
they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on RECEIPT
of price, so cents per box; six boxes Tor sz.2Vt
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady
NJ Y
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
PRINTED BY REQUEST.
Recipe Easily Prepared at Small Cost, and
and MANY Swear Nv II

Recipe Easily Prepared at Small Cost, and
and Many Swear by it.
Mix the following by shaking well in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after meals and
at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce
compound kargon, one ounce; Compound
syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. local
druggist is the authority that these simple,
harmless ingredients can be obtained at nomi-
nal cost from our home druggist.
The mixture is said to cleanse and strengthen
the clogged and inactive Kidneys, overcoming
Backache, Bladder weakness and Urinary
trouble of all kinds, if taken before the stage
of Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say it positively
overcomes pain in the back, clears the urine of
sediment and regulates urination, especially at
night curing even the worst forms of bladder
weakness
Every man or woman here who feels that
the kidneys are not strong or acting in a
healthy manner should mix this prescription at
home and give it a trial, as it is said to do
wonders for many persons.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

and surrounding her with simple, happy
girls leading the regular busy life of the
girls camp recognizes her views and
makes her a happy and agreeable girl:
The girls camp is good institution and
the next best thing to belonging to one is
to read about it." The book is beauti-
fully printed and attractively bound. 1t
has six full page plate illustrations by R.
C. Hallowell, and is volume of 265
pages. The poem of dedication is ''To
our dear cousin, Ellen Hamlin Butler. p"
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
TAXATION OF MOTOR BOATS.
Are Pleasure Graft Owned by Non-Residents
Taxable in this State?

Are motor boats, owned by non-resi-
dents and kept in Maine for pleasure pur-
poses, taxable in this State? The board
with that problem for sometime and, as
yet, have not fully settled the point.
Further, they have not made up their
minds lust where motor boats owned by
residents of the State should be taxed,
if they are not kept at the point where
owners live.
The question was first brought up two
years ago by the board of assessors of
the town of Boothbay Harbor. They
assessed tax upon between $4,000 and
$50, 900 worth of this class of personal
property. Owners of the boats objected,
but the assessors Of the town have con-
tinued to assess. They have acted upon
the judgment of Benjamin Thompson of
Portland, one of the recognized authori-
ties upon marine law of the State
The State law covering this question is
found in part two of section Is of chap
ter of the revised statutes, as follows:
personal property which, on the first
day of each April, is within the State and
owned by persons residing out of the
State or by persons unknown; except
vessels built, in process of construction,
shall be taxed to the person having
the same in possession or the person own
ing or occupying any store, shop, mill,
wharf, landing, shipyard or other place
therein where said property is on said
day, :"
The section provides for the creation of
a lien and the collection of same.
Other towns have followed the example
of Boothbay Harbor and assessed the tax.
That this means large revenue to the
various municipalities is unquestioned.
Mr.. Pottle of the board of assessors for
the State estimates the total valuation
of crafts Of this character now in Maine
at 500, 900, and constantly increasing.
So far the State board have not felt it
was proper to advise local boards to fol-
low the example of Boothbay Harbor and
assess such tax, because there was some
doubt as to its legality. They also have
felt this way on the broader ground that
it was not the policy of this State to tax
personal property which might legally be
taxed in the resident State of its owner.
The revised statutes of the United
States define vessel as being any craft
or object used for transportation on
water The decisions of the court have
made an exception of RATS of logs. I'm
der this definition of a vessel by the U.
S. statutes, the motor boats are clearly
vessels and thereby come under the pro
visions of the Maine law previously
quoted.
In connection with this controversy, is
an interesting case found in volume 9,
page 116 of American States reports.
This is the case of Commonwealth VS..
American Dredging Co., a Pennsylvania
case. The decision is as follows:
Unregistered vessels not permanent
ly located anywhere have their cltus for
taxation at the domicle of their owner,
although if registered, they are taxable
fore unregistered vessels belonging to
Pennsylvania corporation and not perma-
nently located but carried from State to
State, are taxable in Pennsylvania, al
though they were built outside the State
and some of them were never in it. -
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
TO COMPLETE BELFAST.
Will Require Crew of Workers All Winter
at Iron Works.


Since work on the steamer Belfast was
stopped at the Bath Iron Works last fall en-
on account of the financial troubles of the
steamboat company, it has been somewhat
problematical as to when the craft would pc
completed When the work of putting up the
new ferry boat for the Maine Central was
about ready to commence it was said that the
Belfast would be launched to make room Tor
the ferryboat in the yard but that the Belfast
would not be completed for some time at least;
It is understood, however, that the Belfast arc
the Camden are to run opposite each otner,
commencing early in June. This means ISL .n az
the Belfast must be completed by the first or
middle of MAY so that she may be given her try
ing out before she has to go on the route. 10
get her ready in time for this it will require
large crew Of men at work on her all WINTER
and Bath merchanics are feeling much pieaseo
that they are to have this work this WINTER
Bath Independent.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
III: ALyA(;;N EI:
- and
RELIEF
FOR INDIGESTION

Monroe, Me-, Sept. 10, 1906.
"I have used L. F. Atwood's Bit
tiers in my family for years and find
they are almost an instant cure for
headache and indigestion. I always
keep them on hand"
Yours truly, L. A. Colson.
If the stomach is allowed to get out
of order, the whole system suffers.
To enjoy life the stomach must be
tenderly cared for, and there is no
remedy that acts so beneticially as
81. F." Atwoods Bitters. They quickly
adjust the illness and set you right. At
all druggists, 35c.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
City Farm for Sale

Situated on Swan Lake Avenue, i miles
from Belfast postoffice;30 acres of fine hay and
crop land; house and barn comparatively new
and in good condition; house contains six good
large rooms, cistern in cellar; cuts 20 tons OF
hay; has wood enough for home use and tim
Der enough for repairs and additions Two
good saw mills near by, one about 100 rods from
the place. Land lays to the southwest, is new,
and raises large quantities of excellent pota-
toes Land borders river and nature has pro
tunity for cutting and harvesting the best OF
ice. This farm is well adapted to the poultry
business, with excellent markets for all products
near by. Two never failing springs of water
place This place has all the advantages tag S Of
of the housed, churches, library, mail delivery
twice daily, telephone, etc. Saw mills, leather
board Mills axe factory, electric plant nearby
Present owner is getting old and has no further
use for it, and will sell reasonably. Place
should be seen to be appreciated. For full par
ticulars call on
N. S. PIPER,
Swan Lake Avenue, Belfast.
R. F. D. Box No. "a. 46tf
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

For their Thanksgiving dinner the Sal
walton Army in Boston prepared 5000
pounds of turkey and chicken, 200 bushels
of potatoes, 100 bushels of turnips, 10
bushels of onions, 1000 pounds of nuts,
1900 pounds of candy, 1,5OO loaves of
bread and Is barrels of apples.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

flag STATION.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by Lewis Sanborn,
Agent, Belfast. MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President and General Manager
F. E. BOOTHBY, General Passenger Agent.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

Foley's Orino Laxative cures Chronic consti-
nation and stimulates the liver. Orino regu-
fates the bowels SO they will act naturally and
YOU do not have to take purgatives continue
ously. r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

Just little CAsCASWEET is all that is
necessary to give your baby when II is cross
and peevish. CASCASWEEI co conf no
opiates nor harmful drugs and is hgnly recon-
mended by mothers everywhere. oTn.ofms 70
the National Pure Food and Drugs LAW ooid
bv R, H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
Naiue Central / L.

On and after October 5, 1908, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Watervlle with through
trains for and from Bangor, Watervile, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

Most people are taking Foley's Kidney Rem
alw every year. It is considered to be the most
effective remedy for kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise. Foley MD
ney Remedy corrects irregularities, builas Up
worn out tissues and restores lost vitahty, n ~
will make you feel well and look WELL H. H.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

A representative of the Charleston
News and Courier, who has travelled ex-
tensively through the South since the
election, declares that he did not hear a
single expression of regret at the defeat
of Bryan. 1t is evident that this section
of the country feels fully recompensed
for the outcome of the election, by the
returning prosperity that has followed
the election of Taft.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
-, News and Notes.

l5 ". mother no the late Caro-
J. -'TTarnsworth) Babcock, a
10,
.,..-.., $ Home from Sea"
y l ,S, one of which, at
81 s.'' on its original appear
. II. Monthly, command
'..-rention and approval.
Mir. Connolly, has made
H.. .''' New England deep-sea
''' S,r OF its pathos and
and devotion, its mar
..+r5rtr it's kindness and
,.ariadness, he writes
AFT and power. The men
. ana characters worth
together unforgettable;
4 =, g5oL sea yarn can afford
Wasson's latest collect
+. Illustrated with pen and
-, .5f by Mr.. WATSON him
W ,lipter before he became
Houghton & Mifflin are
.se moral of mutual for
,,rd Thomas's story 1.-The
-st-y,. in the December
a delightful innovation
Magazine fiction. Its
hut still fantastic, and
s.s, IN Itself, is particular
-.J hristmas season, While
MS 6y Charles B. Falls carry
he tale to perfection.
lumber a delightfully."-
Ihe Tale Bearer by
u-har, and one of 0.
s' nominations of path
The Third Ingredient.
.e-.rae has a charming
. in The Enchanted
Eolns Revolt Alvah
written the story of a
link, the life-struggle is
M md of a real little
ur.s bring this man
and his home. 1t
tug. Then there
...- ,f Real Life" Get
7ler on a Ranch, y a
f. Theodore Roosevelt;
.l1over's "Flickinger'
ungb Sanity
lumber of Woman's
is one of the most
U.Iay magazines. It's
r' .,old depicting the
There is a beautiful
lanes Montgomery
.0ll page, Another
..rt feature consists of
fashioned Christmas
4.-ons by Ernest Has
rnas Wonlan's Home
.Itrkha1n has written
.mm. Before the Cos
f.s the story of the
=. Materials for the Cos
Nam With the Hoe. E"
.. .rnatest poem of the
seldom that a maya
mas magazine-offers
.. -....v of GREAT writer's
rbr December Com
Dqskam Bacon, Anna
Eiary wilkins Free
lr.rs, Kingsley. Juliet
Above all else, the
~ bona a ,,auazina
....- hundreds of sugges-
....,ng of attractive and
s for the table; for
Is .qr3jes: new neckwear;
asqiaus an almost Devil
: nrartjcal Christmas sug-
norr American Magazine,
Baker begins his new series
The Spiritual Unrest, "
a aomplete report OF va
ats in America, to regain
r. its diminished influence
=, The first article IN the
'ac.ra Healing. the Sick
YES and it includes the
Hmmanuel movement IN
article contains a mass OF
IDEAS. Stewart Edward
81 ne@ series of stories OF
ipqley" writes on "A
-aHl' This is a satire
a.rir Chicago, under the
.-, IS finding Herself. "
uf bicaoo University.
.t..r on 1.-THE Mind of
- Letters of G. G." is
urro, in this number,
utbor of Adventures
contributes a character
mail THE Interpre-
.. The Pilgrims Script"
GOOD reading. Other
l.-.r.,.s are. Geo. Madden
r,l tL,rnmv Lon - Harry
-rt,. Dung Kansas poet,
rs lnrZ HAYNES Gilmore.
.s, the most distinguished
sent dav England. and W.
b, mas thought of the dan
poverty in his old age will
ln Burton j. Hendricks ar
r Superannuated Man. in
Is number of McClure's
w. Hendrick tells of the
le pension system among
and the work of the Car
.tlon on behalf of retired
,sors. DR.. Henry Smith
tributes a paper dealing
as d chief cal1Se of crime
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

The Christmas number of the Strand
Magazine is strong in fiction and those
articles of curious and unusual nature
which have come to be associated with
this popular monthly. The most prom
inent place is given to Hall Gaines new
novel, "The White Christ" of which
no less that twelve chapters, excellently
illustrated, are given. The story opens
we'll and should prove one of the most
enthralling serials of the year. Other
fiction is supplied by E. Phillips Open
helm, Edward Price Bell, F. Frankfort
Moore and E. Nesbit.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Miss Maud p. Dolloff
occurred on Thursday, November iStn'
at the home of her parents ME- NJ. any Mrs:
Horace Dolloff, in Monroe. MISS DoiioiI
town of Bradley, having taugn. tnere
On Sunday afternoon, NOVEMBER iotn
while returning with her 1rlena, HuWlh
Gray of Bradley, from WISH win
friends at sporting camp ol Great
fierce Gale of wind and both occupants
drowned This sad and deplorable acct
dent was great shock to the families of
both and to a wide circle Of friends. Miss
Dolloff was % years OF age ana an only
DAUGHTER. She leaves beside her par
ents' two brothers, DR.. David Dolloff Of
Biddeford. who with his wife was called
to Monroe. and a younger brother, Mel
row living at home. and many relatives
and friends to mourn the untimely end
ing of Young and beautiful life, many
of whom gathered at the home, includ-
ing large delegation from the Rebekahs
Of Monroe. of which order she was q
valued member. Rev. Frank 5. pollif1
of Jackson spoke words of comfort to the
bereayed ones. Many beautiful and
costly flowers, silent tokens OF love ano
esteem. surrounded her casket, including
a floral pillow from friends in Bradley, q
beautiful basket from the Rebekahs, ano
other beautiful pieces from relatives anc
friends. The interment was in the GENE
terv at Monroe village Mrs. Frank
Spruce, with whom Miss Dolloff hao
boarded and Mrs. Frank Shorette, with
whom she was boarding at the time OF
the accident, Mrs. Roy Howard and Miss
Jennie Spruce, all of Bradley, came tc
Monroe to attend the funeral services.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache?
Stomach 'otf?'-Just plain case of lazy liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach,
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1908
CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA.

Wednesday evening, November 25th,
the Camden Opera House was filled with
a large and enthusiastic audience to wit
ness The Brookdale Mystery, presented
under the auspices of the senior class of
the C. H. S. Music was furnished by
Alexander's orchestra. Specialties were
furnished by Miss Eliza Martz and Miss
Stella Derry. From start to finish the
play went with snap, and Edward Wells,
who coached the play, is to be congratu-
lated upon the successful production.
Squire Brooks was ably taken by Henry
Hall, whose Vermont accent and farm
er's appearance were most natural. AS
Roy Harte, the hero of the play, Harold
Nash was excellent. In the love scenes,
so difficult for even a professional, he
was natural and unaffected. George
Frohock was the villain and he made a
good one. Guy Blood was a typical
sheriff and Walter c. Groves was the
genial proprietor of Hotel Placer. AS
Ephraim Green, Harold Newton deserves
especial mention. A farmer of the
greenest variety, he looked and acted
the part Many professionals cannot
equal him. His every appearance caused
burst of applause and he certainly is
star. VIM. J. Hanley, the tramp, was
another star. His stage appearance was
excellent and the part throughout was
we'll cared for. As Mrs. Brooks the
squire's wife, Mary Pendleton was per.
lection. Makeup and action denoted
the regular farm life and throughout her
bright speeches were applauded. Vim
cent Millay made charming young lady
and scored hit. AS Nan Cummings,
who always wanted her own way and
usually had it, Stella Derry was viva
cious and attractive. The pupils Ger
tainly ought to be proud of Brookdale
Mystery for the entire production was
excellent and the large audience showed
their appreciation by frequent applause.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
ON DETENTION OF VESSEL.
Damages Awarded in Two Admiralty Gas

PORTLAND, Me-, November Is. Dam
ages were awarded in DEGREES by Judge
Hale today in two important admiralty
cases. These We're the suits of Capt.
Alexander Ross in his own behalf and as
the agent for the owners of the schooner
Helen w. Martin against cargo of 34Oe
tons of Pocahontas coal consigned to S.
D. Warren, claiming $4,000 damages for
detention of his vessel in this port in
April 1903, and of John G. Crowley in
his own behalf and as the agent for the
owners of the schooner Van Aliens
Boughton against cargo of 3639 tors OF
Pocahontas coal consigned to S. D. War
rem, claiming s7119 for detention Of his
vessel at this port in March, 1903.
The court found that there was undue
detention and an assessor will be appoint
ed to ascertain and report damages.
Every case of backache, weak back, bladder
Inflammation and rheumatic pains is danger.
Gus if neglected, for such troubles are nearly
always due to weak kidneys. Take DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are antisep.
tic and soothe pain quickly. Insist upon De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills. Regular size
SOC. Sold here by R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid IN ad-
vance: and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t IS
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from. their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
e., AM. ,.oo-,s s,,haarnt;on maid in advance:
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03
Help Wanted.

Men or women 70 represent The American
Magazine, edited by F. P. Dunno ("Mr. Doc
ley''). Ida M. Tarbell. Lincoln Steffens, etc.
Straight proposition. Good pay. Continuing in
terest from year to year in business created.
Experience and capital not necessary. Good op
portunity Write J. N. TRAINER, % West 10Th
street, New York City
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

DR.. John Homer, native of Bucksport,
died recently in Newburyport, Mass, at
the age of IL years. He went west as
young man and took part in the Kansas
border ruffian war. In 1858 he returned
to Maine and entered Bowdoin college,
from which he was graduated. He leaves
widow.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

Henry Pendleton, formerly Of Saturday
Cove. died last week at his home In North
Cambridge, Mass, after long illness
The funeral was held at his late home
and the remains were brought to Satur-
day Cove, November oath, by his sons
Charles and John. Mrs. Pendleton and
daughter were unable to come, as the
former is an invalid. Mr.. Pendleton is
survived by his wife, who was Elizabeth
Patterson of Northport, by one daughter,
Martha, four sons, Charles B. and Sum-
ner of North Cambridge, Forrest OF
Washington, D. c., and John, who is in
the Newton Theological school preparing
for the ministry. He also leaves broth
err and several sisters in Boston, step
daughter, Mrs Lewis Gray in Brockton;
and 4 little granddaughter, Miss Mary
Pendleton, of whom he was very fond.
Mr.. Pendleton, who was veteran of the
Civil War, was born and lived for many
years in Saturday Cove, but when his
sons grew to manhood and were obliged
to seek employment in the city ne moved
to Cambridge, where he bought fine
place and so kept the family together.
They have, however, retained their old
home in Saturday Cove and every sum-
mer have spent much of the season there.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-03

n t Ino nave followed Myra Sawyer
h + tb Nan at Camp Chicopee,
len 'pe Slty, and Mans Chicopee
6ooi. VIII surely welcome her new
a fn. .ne fourth of her series of
n N.agi ilIs Persis Putnam's Treas
sbe 1i1 n. Girls at Camp Chicopina,
The y \. little, Brown & Co., Bos-
Sim literary editor of the New
has, says of it: "'Ain't nothin'
her cot women folks for knockin' a
surs Ostage out of a lot of old boards
iIlsaaas ~, - that is what John Tarbox,
w H. IpoosstImaster, said of the farm
All IL ma. nan established her girls
or If If. glrl readers who delight in
In 5 ham know Nan, Myra Sawyer
o ,n nue[[oine, of whom she has writ
nre ~ = and they will read with
lCbicMnn;9h me life of Mans Girls at
book sgm which is described in a
Periss G ~ Persis Putnam's Treas
VIII Is "a morbid and spoiled young
deyot;aIo 100 much money and too
!. B ss.0 ll,.t from a foolfshly fond
in the mn1other and brothers were
ng pe PERI mont ! Pelee disaster. De-
from the Injuries of life