davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Linconve, in the County of Waldo, for the
year 1907.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners in the town of Lncolnville,
aforesaid, for the year 1907, committed to me for
CORRECTION tor said town on the 18th day of MAY,
1907, remain unpaid; and notice is hereby given
that If said taxes with interest and charges are
not previously paid. so much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold at public auction at the
town house i'll SAID town, on the first Monday in
February, 1908, at nine O'Clock a. m
Camden Land Co. Freeman farm. bounded W
by land of heirs of VIM. Mumoe; + by the
butler farm. so called; f by PenObscot bay /;
by land of Feleg Griffin heirs and Maria
Hill; containing rs acres, more or less; tax,
$16 10
Camden Land Co. Fuller farm, bounded w
by land of Melville kidder; E by land of
kenj. butler; s E by Penobscot bay; S W by
the Freeman falm so-caled; cont tanning 80
acres; tax, S34.50.
Camden Land Co. Studley farm, bounded W
by land of J. II MunrOe; N by land of o. W.
Derry and Elijah Stanton heirs; E by Penob-
scot bay; $ " by land of c. S. Hill containing
A. acres; tax, $500
Camden Land Co. Lot of land bounded N W by
land of heirs of VIM Munroe; N by land of
W. W Perry; E by land of Walter c. Hill; S
W by Camden town line 20 acres; tax, $3.45.
Camden Land Co. Lot of land bounded N W by
land of heirs of VIM. Munroe; n by land of
Maria Hill; 5 by land of heirS of Peleg Griffin
Perry; con tanning 40 acres; tax, 1918.
L. KNIGHT,
Collector of taxes of the town of LncOlnville.
Lincolnyille, Dec. 16, 1907.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
THE OLD sCHOOLHOUSE.
The old schoolhouse stood mid hills an

The old schoolhouse stood mid hills and
trees,
Kissed and caressed by the piney breeze;
Across the road in a calm, shady dell
Meath low beech trees L remember we'll
Was our cool, clear spring, and Silvery rill
Meandered away at its own sweet will.
l can almost see the brakes that stood
BY some tall tree in that haZy wood.
There we're little knobs where "young iv-
cries" grew,
And hooks where we found the violets blue :
And high, strong swing on hill nearby
Where we rode, it seemed, almost to the
sky.
In one end of the schoolhouse fireplace
wide
Had an entry door upon either side;
At the opposite end the big stove stood,
With its needed supply of good hard wood;
On the sides were the single seats for one,
On the boys side, the warm, bright sun
Streamed in through the windows high and
old
And turned tawny heads to FURNISHED gold.
On the dingy walls the fires ruddy glow
In summer the fireplace with boughs we'd
From the dark evergreens above on the hill.
In front of the black board stood a chair
Where the teacher sat by the table there,
With ferule usually laid in sight
That filled our hearts with dutiful fright.
There was much of the good old Puritan
Held scholars in awe in that early school.
They taught us then to be thorough and true
In way that in these days might seem new.
In the fragrant spring we gathered bright
flowers;
In summer we played mid leafy bowers;
In autumn we searched meath each spread
ing tree
For the shining beechnuts, hidden but free;
In winter we coasted down the old hill,
Skated oft on the "cove" in the moonlight
still,
Or rode on the big triangle strong
When they broke the roads-wlth laugh and
song.
Oh! happy childhood of days gone by,
HOW Iuy SlluIle JbyS SSSul W iuuiIlpiS.
remember the seat where once by my side
Sat shy small maiden, bright and dark
eyed,
Modest as any fair wild wood flower
That smiled to the sun each morning hour.
can still see her laughing eyes flash with
At her innocent mischief sometimes done;
But death kissed those eyes long ago to sleep
And she passed to that land where none will
weep.
In fancy the teachers step to their place
And an interest read in each kindly face,
But the most who there held gentle sway
Have also passed to that land of day.
Rosa DYER MCLUCAs.
Greeley, Colorado, Dec. IA, 1907.
Fake Oil Capitalist (smilinglyl-How
your latest gold mine panning out?
Jake Mine Promoler-Beyond expecta-
lions. Why, old man, it's assaying over
thousand suckers to the ton of literature
Pick
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Swine Growing in Waldo County.
Bulletin Department of Agriculture

| Bulletin Department of Agriculture.
BRooKs-I think the White Chester
} is the best kind of swine for us IN this
part of the State. Would give sows
with pigs plenty of out door room in
summer, and feed them skim milk and
anything else l could get cheapest; and
when they narrowed would add meal,
bran or feed flour. l would not have
pigs come before the 18th of April and
when the pigs were two weeks old l
would put them into the pasture.
Would market when they would dress
from ECO to $50 pounds. | would take
the pigs from the mother as soon as l
could after they were four weeks old,
not taking them all at one time if could
help it, but taking the last when not
more than six weeks old. The pigs
should be fed we'll for about four weeks
after they are taken from their mother,
and then if | had good pasture L would
let them get their own living until L
could get some green stuff from the
farm to feed them. l think keeping
hogs is a good business in connection
with other farm work. have kept
hogs ever since | began to farm and
that was so years ago. Sometimes lhave
made good money with them, and l
shall always keep them as long as
farm.-JOsEPH ELLIS.
BELFAsT-Pigs, if kept at all, should
be kept growing all the time, as pres
ent conditions do not warrant the feed
ing of hogs simply for what they can do
as rooters. Turn them off as soon as
they reach market size and put others
in their places. Quick returns and fair
profit, is a very good motto IN pork
raising, Pasture is all right if it is good
pasture, but yarding and feeding will
usually give better results. L DO not
approve of hogs in the orchard as they
are usually kept there. They are
benefit if not alloWid to work too long on
the same place. If the orchard is to be
used as permanent pasture for hogs,
the hogs will have to be furnished With
nose rings or there will be lot OF dead
trees in a few years Ringing IS not
necessarily cruel process and should
be done If the hogs are allowed much In
the orchard. Personally l get better
returns from labor and feed from other
animals than | can from pigs. Yet the
pig is good thing on most dairy farms
where skim milk is plenty. In the long
run good heifer calves are worth more
on the dairy farm than pigs; raise the
calves uISt IHeu lHc pigs IL yoo o"i'
E. C. Dow.
TRoY-My idea is that the Berkshire
and the Ohio Improved Chester breeds
of swine are the best for the farmers to
raise in this State. | should have the
sows farrow twice year, in the spring
and fall. Should begin feeding the pigs
as soon as they will eat on milk and a
little meal, and as they grow older sup
pement it with green feed such as oats
and peas, rape, etc. l would keep them
until about six months old and then
have them ready to kill for market |
like the idea of hogs having the run
of the orchard as they destroy the wor-
my and affected fruit, and also keep the
soil worked around the trees, which is
very beneficial to the orchard. l have
not had very much experience in rails
ing swine keeping only enough to uti-
lie the by -products Of my dairy, four or
five each year.-W. L. GRAY.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
On Collecting Bills.

Don't stand off your bills and become
impudent to the collector, for if you do
the collector will give you bad reputa-
ton all over town. The men who pay
their bills promptly are the subject of d
great deal of favorable notoriety, and the
men who put off the collectors on one
pretense or another, get the other thing.
No man can afford to be known in the
community in which he lives as a dead
beat, or as a man who gives impossible
and silly excuses to avoid paying his
honest debts. Hundreds of dull men
have been given responsible positions
because they were reliable in money
have been left behind in the race be-
beats.--Atchison Kansas Globe.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Every Rheumatic
Invited Today
TO TEST URIC-O FREE!
75.Cent Bottle Given Free To All
Who ADDly.

If there are still any sufferers from Rheuma-
tism in this county or wherever this paper
reaches, that have not yet tried the wonderful
Rheumatic Remedy Uric-O, we want them to try
it now at our expense. We firmly believe that
there is not case of Rheumatism in the world
that will not yield to the wonderful effects of
U,ic o, and we want to prove it to every doubter
beyond all possibility. The best way to do this
is to give large trial bottle OF this remedy out
right TO every sufferer and let him test and try it
to his own satisfaction If you or any of your
family suffer from rheumatism, no matter what
FORM Just cut this notice out of the paper and
send it together with your name and address.
also the name of your druggist, to the Smith
Drug Co., syracuse, N Y, and they will send
you by return mail liberal trial package free of
all expense There is no reservation to this Offer
You take the remedy home and use it according
to directions until thoroughly satisfied of its
merit
We could not afford to do this If we did not
know that after you are freed from this dreaded
disease that you will recommend it to all your
friends who have rheumatism. We know from
experience that personal recommendation from
one person 10 another is the most valuable ad-
vertising, and that is the way we intend to ac-
quaint the world with Uric-O. Don't put off
writing because this offer will soon expire. and
then It will be too late. Do it today and start
yourself upon the highway to perfect health and
happiness Send for Uric % 10 matter where you
live 1t is sold by Druggists all over the country
and we want you to have a bottle free UrIc-O
is sold and personally recommended in Belfast
Me-, by r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Relief in Thirty Minutes by Using
Neuralgia AnOdyne.

From the throbbing, nervous head
ache that may wear you and itself out
in a day or two, to the grip of rheuma-
tism which seems never ending, Neu-
ralgic Anodyne is guaranteed to give
relief in thirty minutes by the clock
This valuable remedy is entirely diff
ferent from anything else, as it is
taken internally, reaching the nerve
centres and strengthening the whole
nervous system, and is at the same
time rubbed onto the affected parts,
thus finding it's way through the pores
of the skin to the aching tissues and
throbbing nerves.
Neuralgia Anodyne is a family REM
edy that is invariably successful in
curing neuralgia rheumatism, head
aches, bruises, sprains, toothache,
colds, Group, sore throat, etc. A large
sized bottle costs but rs cts, with
guarantee to refund the money if not
satisfactory. Made by The Twitchell-
Champlin Co., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
APT. ROBERTS SURPRISED

/ 4ptain c. c. Roberts. formerly in
Iatge of Willard avenue postal station
il now head of the Stock Exchange
|staI office, was the recipient of plea
hut surprise party at the home of p. j.
belly, in Clifton Park avenue, last
ItIrday evening.
B { saems that the occasion was the
b .v-seventh anniversary of the birth
Mr. Shelley, and the boys" at the
h,lon had decided to give him little
og 1ut in honor of the event. Those
,yug the affair in charge decided that
be made the occasion of ex-
t,sug the regard felt by the employees
tnt station for their old chieftain,
am Roberts, inasmuch as it was
! one year since his promotion to his
k -rnt Office, and SO the good captain,
/ thinking that he would be other
tta a guest, appeared at the appointed
BIZ TO do honor to his friend Sicily
ID wish him many similar experiences,
ben 10 and behold, the master of
|emonies called Mr.. Roberts forth
j after reminding him of the esteem
which he was held by the "boys" of
/ station and the deep regard they
r. for him. presented the captain
d beautiful pair of solid gold cuff
lttons as testimonial of their love
i'm.
was probably the first time our
nal friend was so completely dlscon-
I'd and as he attempted to reply
|stening about the eye and a palpable
Fculty to find the proper words indi-
| ed that the boys" had touched the
brit chords of their old commander
! caused a complete surrender to the
lJtions which this kindness had
FUght to him.
is a grand thing to have responded
File call of ones country in time of
distress and to have rallied to her
F-nse. 1t is a splendid thing to hold
(p0nsible positions IN the country's
|yce, but grander and more splendid
r. all is it to have the love, the affec-
\ and regard, of your fellow men, to
4 e so lived and demeand yourself to-
lrds others, and especially to those
J. have labored with you, that they
take you by the hand and wish you
ldspeed.
this is what the boys of Willard sta
b did to Captain Roberts and it is a
asure for US to here chronicle it.
Lfter much feasting and recounting
Experiences the party broke up, every
1 having had good time and feeling
ster for having been there.-The Chi
70 Opinion Dec. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
A Bonanza for Bowdoin.

BRUNswI OK, Me-, Dec %. President VIM.
Dewitt Hyde of Bowdoin College an
nOunced Saturday that Andrew Carnegie
had promised the college $4,000 towards
the 100000 which the institution must ,'ise
to secure the gift of$5o,ooo from the general
Carnegie will be given in the form of an en-
dowment of a professorship of history and
political science sin memory of his friend.
that great and good man, Thomas =. Reed"
OF the sum of 100000 to be raised by the
co'lege before March 81, 1908, $685.
1876 has already been secured, leaving $56,-
S44.
Everybody's for January sets pace
for the new year that will be hard to
beat. Foremost in Importance is the
inside story of the recent panic-''The
Game Got Them"-by Edwin Lefevre,
the Wall Street expert. William Hard
takes up the question ''De Kid Wot
Works at Night" and writes of the
newsboy, the messenger boy, and the
street gamin, and the problem they pre-
sent collectively and Individually, to
themselves and to society. "The Ro-
nance of the Reaper" is continued by
Herbert n. CassOn, who tells of the in
PRODUCTION of the harvester, and of the
war of the reaper kings and the effect
of their rivalry upon American industry.
One of the most remarkable offerings
is ''The Autobiography of Climber"
in which self-made society woman
confesses the history of her ascent
from the bottom to the top Of the So
cial ladder. 1t is safe to say that every
woman who reads this frank and init
mate life story will ask herself "Who is
it?"
THE CHILDREN LIKE IT
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Sitter From Washington.

" ksH1NGToN, d. c., Dec. 80. Probab
there is no place in all the land
h. IRE any more is made of the holiday
lasbn than in the Capital City. The
! ervance of that season really began
December 2lst. Congress started
hy adiourning that day for twol
Aks. During the period which ends
ndav morning, January 9th, not a.
pol will be turning in the legislative
nch of the government. Most OF
| Maine men have gone home, as
W. other congressman who live with
/ oue or two days journey Of the
&pitol
khare is a tremendous loss of time
&,snse of this annual rest for hanging
stockings and welcoming Santa
us At no season of the year is the
81 bracing and the environments so
! uneIve to industry as during De-
her in Washington. If the Senate
II uouse should buckle down to their
4 tied tasks. by the middle of Decem-
.s4y could accomplish as much in
,8o weeks of the holiday adjourn
is during a month of spring
R.,f.., which is warm and enerva-
.-.. But the serious work never
.s NH after the New Year and 1T
.r long postponed until that date.
custom yields a powerful lnf1n-
u Washington. Men have tried
and again to keep Congress in
| ,5i over the holidays but have just
areU failed.
I NO we'll known Belfast people are
iGsnc the winter in Washington.
H. are Capt. Samuel Lemly, retired,
Navy, for many years Judge Ad
IA. General. and Mis-. Lemly. The
ktp was Miss Milliken, the daughter
|, 7tr and Mrs. Frank Milliken. They
ave neen residing abroad for several
psr, while their young daughter has
arn attending school. Capt. Lemly is
very poor health, but has been as
guei ately to some work in the Navy
D4pa-tment. He prefers to have some
Ime with which to occupy himself,
4os tired of doing nothing. They
na chat Washington is quite as pleas
As any city and are content to
i-.- down here again.
There was a fire down at the Depart
p-nt of Agriculture the other day,
1u.a burned up quite a lot OF the
a,s Of Congressional seeds-turnlp
pr4, lower seeds, wheat, fancy kinds
rom. and so forth. An appropriation
h, been made to make good the prop
p.y destroyed. This was not altogeth
essential to assure the usual supply
BIZ Maine and New England. The
quotas for those States
not 70 out till sometime in May.
lie seeds for the South must be
rur nut very soon, as the farmers there
-ir planting in February.
ne distribution of seeds in Con
y, oual district is generally quite
It keeps one or two clerks at
l. .a tor several weeks, writing the ad-
-, Where the packages are sent
stil any care, as in the third Maine
krict Some members send the seeds
uky bundles to the postmasters OF
districts with instructions to give
ru out to any one who wants them.
Burleigh keeps a list of farmers IN
/ district and distributes the pack
b. 10 them as far as the quota VIII
Then both the Maine Senators
lstl1ute their quotas of seeds over the
Ate at large and accordingly every
occasional district gets some that
and fully carload of government
viii 90 into Maine.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
[ andS Of Nonresident Owners.
STATE OF MAIN 4

STATE OF MAIN E..
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Monroe, IN the County OF waldo, for the year
1907.
The following list of taxes on real estate OF
non resident owners in the town of Monroe for
the year 1907, committed to me for collection for
said town the 2lst Gay of June A. ID. 1907, re-
mains unpaid; and notice is hereby given that If
said taxes, interest and charges are not previous
ly paid, so much of the real estate taxed as is
sufficient and necessary to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges. VIII be
sold at public auction at the Selectmens Office in
said town, on the first Monday in February 1908.
at nine O'Clock A. NJ
Roscoe Harding. Land. f. Jefford's place; lots,
Is, 95; range. 10000; acres, 10; value, S375;
total value, $275; tax, S9.63.
Jamon Perry Land. Mitchell piece bought of
Rand; lot, IS; range. {; acres, 2; value, $25;
total value, 49, tax, S1.5S
Dora f. Thayer Lane wood lot, part of W.
Dickey estate; lot, 14O; range, Gore; acres, 10;
value, 500; total value. 500; tax. $3.50.
Lizzie NJ. Tozier. Land. part of Moore lot; acres,
u; value. $35; total value, SIS; tax, $l.sl.
FRANK A. LITTLFFIELD.
Collector of Taxes of the town of Monroe.
December Is, A. D. l9O7.-3w5l
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Christmas in Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 26. This
had its first experience with
~" Christmas Wednesday and the
nit was very satisfactory. Up to a
E hour Wednesday night the police
|orted but nine arrests during the
against 800 last year. The saloon
Fpers themselves were responsible
closing their doors. j..
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
NJ. j.. DOW

Will present during the months
of January and February some
bargains in goods that he is de-
termined to turn into cash even
if it is at a present financial
loss, as he needs the space for
fresh stock. It will pay you to
call and examine his marked
down goods Of various descrip-
lions.
BROOKS, MAINE.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02

Aor any pain, from top to toe, from any
Re, apply DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
p can't stay where it is used.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
TO LET

Two large connecting rooms, parlor and Sleep
ing room nicely furnished. with running water In
sleeping room. Enquire at Franklin Street, OPP
pOsite pOStOf1ice. Att
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Collectors Advertisement of Sale OF Lands
OF NONRESIDENT Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.


0,conm to
and s
mhth
Al eli t
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02

Fake Oil Capitalist (smilingly)-HoW's
your latest gold mine panning out?
Jake Mine Promoter-BeyOnd expecta-
tons. Why, old man, it's assaying over
thousand suckers to the ton of literature
Puck.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-02
Cole dU's Notice OF Sale Ct: land
of NONRESIDENT. Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Lincolnville, in the County of Waldo, for the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16

r. C. Oliver a guest at the Spar
tan Home, is second master and
instructor in Latin and History
in the Hastoc High School, Spar
tanburg. Mr. Oliver will remain
here for the summer and is very
favorable impressed with Hender-
sonville. He will do private
coaching in any studies while
here.
j. D. Boyd, who has just return
ed from Columbia, S. c., says
you cannot appreciate this climate
until you go South He says the
nights there seem to be steam
heated. AS to their Main street
and sidewalks, he says there is
no comparison with what Hen
Jacksonville has to offer. In COM
mon with most every one else.
Mr. Boyd thinks there's no place
like this little old town.
Messrs. Ewbank and Ewbank,
Real Estate Brokers, have sold
the handsome property of Mrs.
K. G. Whistler, formerly the
Barnwell place. to Mr. Augustin
T. Smythe, of Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. Smythe will occupy the place
from and after July LIST. Messrs.
Ewbank & Ewbank have also
sold the A. w. Calhoun cottage
on Park Avenue to Mrs. B. F.
Morrow, of South Carolina.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Saturday.

Such weather!
Ofcourse the election suits you!
The Hotel Wheeler is filling up
with guests.
Thank goodness, there's no
more elections until November.
Mrs. Cover has purchased the
Lee Property, the old Jim Rick
man property, near the Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Okafh is in the city from
Texas.
J. L. Mcdowell of Fruitland is
in town.
DR.. M. E. Craddock Of Lynch
burg, Va, is in town for a few
days.
H. H. Coskery is here from
Miss Lille May Baily of Edge
field, S. G.. is here.
J. M. Orr, of Brevard is in
John B. Drake, Of the rural
is in the city.
V. P. Presley of Hillgirt came
to town today.
J. Frank Smith, of Asheville,
is an addition to The Daily Hustl-
err force. kMr. Smith assume his
on Monday.
Continued on Last Page.)