davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
DIED

ADAMS In Rockland, March "a, Emma
Gregory, wife of John Adams, aged SO years,
months and 10 days.
ALEXANDER. In Bangor, March "a, Eliza P,
widow of the late David P. Alexander of Bel
fast, aged IA years.
BARKER. In Troy, March %, Enoch Barker,
aged Is years, 3 months and days.
CooMBs. In Rockland. March rs, Ada A.
c. ombs, aged 81 years and 5 months.
FLINT. In Chicago ILL.,, January rs, Mrs.
Emeline M. (Holmes) Flint, native of Rock
land, aged 70 years and months.
HARLOW. In Rockland, March %, Sarah
Frances, widow of Capt. Richard Harlow, aged
Sc years, months and 81 days.
HASKELL. In Portland, March 8, Henry
Noyes Haskell of Stonington, aged 81 years. 8
months and 10 days.
KALLocH. In Warren, March 81, Maria, wife
of George Kalloch, aged SO years, months and
20 days.
KELLEY. In Belfast, March 25, Benjamin
Kelley, aged rs years, months and q days.
LANE In Frankfort March o. Joel Lane =.
PAGE. In North Bucksport, March q, Al
media, widow of Nathanal Page of Winter
port.
STEPHENSON. In Brunswick, Me-, March 20,
Fred j. Stephenson, formerly of Belfast, aged
about SO years
WHITE. In Searsport, March Is, Mrs. Jane
White, aged 8S years.
WHITE. In Park, March "a, Jane W.,
widow of John White, formerly of Winterport;;
aged 81 years, months and IS days.
WEST. In Searsport, March %, Alvin B.
West, aged rs years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01

Alderman Joseph Williamson, who has been
ill at his home on Grove street Augusta for the
past week, suffering from a severe attack Of
pharyngitis, was reportedyesterday to be much
before he will be able to be out of doors.-Ken-
necbec Journal March 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
BORN

BAsFoRD In Northport, March "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Basford, son, 10 lbs.
BAILEY. In Searsport, March q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Bailey,
CROCKETT In Liberty, March 2s to Mr.. and
Mrs A. T. Crockett, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Condor, son, Kenneth
Alfred.
EATON. In Stoughton, Mass, March %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal R. Eaton, son, Charles Sar-
gent
EsANcY. In Appleton, March %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Esancy son.
MEsERvEy. In Camden, March p, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Meservey, daughter.
PIERCE. In Penobscot, March II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Pierce, daughter, Bioa
Georgiana.
ROBINSON. In Stonington, March 10, to Rev
and Mrs. C. W. Robinson, a daughter Edith
Linton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
SEASON 1909.

"A few living of Brooke
of
good
am pleased to have stations
ana carefully consider their breeding and individuality
not care them
speed themselves of nerv force.
will first mention Direct Rolf 466,
hands hgh
This
His at PearBr
The next the colt Brano 1885, in
kremin 207 Sd Brano hands
of Bngen backed andK
doubt will him H
desirable $500
track He also, barring accidents will be
Remember this before deciding
The Bngn family
out all other
will
His Braden, bea short m
Oak Hartford
or better during his four form.
For extended pedigree
M. B. SMITH, Hartford, Conn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t cures pain
f4, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails,
and instantly takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet.
Try it TODAY. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. By mail for Csc. in stamps. DON'T
ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.
HOUSE FOR SALE

The M. F. Carter house, 80 Cedar street, is
offered for sale. 1t is fitted for two tenements,
has slated roof, city water and sewer connec-
ton. Apply to
JOHN A. FOGG.
Belfast, April l, 1908
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
MARRIED

HosMER-DALE. In Pittsburg, Pa, March =,
Fred P Hosmer of Rockland and Mary Vir-
ginia Dale of Pittsburg.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DiSVRicI'
STATE Ur NEVADA, IN AND
sun vnMssY COUNTY.
THE STATE OF NEVADA, on the
relation of R. c. Stoddard, as Az
torney-Generai, and D. S. Dlckerson'
w. G. Douglass and D. NJ. Ryan, d.
and constituting the Board Oh oanA
commissioners of the State OF Ne
yada,
NyE E. ORMsBY COUNTY BANK
a CORPORATION, and Frank Goluen'
Neil Mclean, T. w. Kendall, J. }.
Mcouillan. w. ]. Douglass, Roner'
Stewart. and L. l.. Patrick, the duly
elected, qualified and acting directors
.ia oornoration. Defendants.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
,Iotice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been, by the oioei
of the above entitled Court duly given
and made, appointed receiver Oh inc
Nye & Ormsby County Bank above
mentioned and has qualified as such
All persons having claims OF any
kind or character "ha'soe'ei
AGAINST said The Nye & Ormspy
County Bank, or a gainst the recei',
or thereof. are required to present
the same, duly verified, to the re-
ceiver of said Nye & OrmsSg County
Bank, at Carson City, Nevada %l'nin
four months from the date OF -'he
first publication OF this notice.
Dated November II, A. D.. lsoS.
GEORGE S. HA!AL.
Receiver OF The Nye & ofmSnS
County Bank.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that 'ne
permits for hunting on the slounOS
leased by the Capitai Hunting anu
Fishing Club at Washoe Lake "ii
NOW ba nroca,red at the store OF Da'-
ey & Maish or from H. kelsel at '4-e
Club House.
Rates are 81 a day or s. Tor inc
season. Anyone trespassing Oh 'no
grounds leased by the club Will NC
prosecuted according to law.
By order of the Board OF Directors VI
the Capital Hunting and Fishing
Club.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-07
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the oi'S
Council of Carson City, OrmSpy
County. Nevada until p. m. DeceAn-
her 13. 1909 for the construction Vi
sewer on Plaza and Rice streets
according to the plans and spclhca-
tons on file in the office OF the CIV
Clerk
A check in the sum of 10 per cent
of the price bid for the "orh must
accompany all bids.
The Council reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids. hll''
E. O. PATTERSON, City Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-07
cnRpETS. AINOLEUM, MATING

Wa have NOW a larger and more
complete assortment OF carpe's' ''n
o,eum and mattings than any STORE
IN Carson City. We cordially in
wife the housewives of Carson City
ia call and inspect our stock ana u
make selections from our large Na
r;.+v nj patterns and materials. by
so doing We can save GU money Ao'
we have this assortment at bed roch
nrices We invite Inspection VI
these carpets, linoleums and maV'lhss
at any time you may desAe ~
selections. . 10
H. BURST, Carson FURNITURE w.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-07
FINE DISPLAY

II you want to see fine display OF
jewelry, umbrellas. cut glass. ETC., go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
joming the Farmer
Appeal To Reason

81 see," said Pop Weasel, shat the
farm products of the United States
last year amounted to over seven billion
dollars. There is nothing the matter
with the farmer. He is really the foun-
dation of American prosperity"
"What paper is it you take?" inquir-
ee Brother Ben, republican or demo-
GRAFT?
"Why, what has that to do with iii"
"Prescious little"
"Tlen why do you ask such foolish
questions?"
Because | saw you had been swal-
lowing the jolly that is being put upand
| wonder that it didn't gag you"
why what do you mean, Brother
Ben?n
II mean that whenever the politi-
clans begin to jolly anybody it is time
for that individual to lookout. He
is in danger of being worked. | have
noticed how the papers have been talk
ing about the prosperity and impor-
tande of the farmer, and how the presi-
dent is going to send a commission to
the farmer to instruct them in how to
be happy, though harried, and 1t makes
me think that the farmer is going to
get stung."
"You are always too suspicious,
Brother Ben. Have you no confidence
in any one.
81 have no confidence in the system
| have observed the game and know
how it works. Farming is not the
greatest industry i'll the United States
ever if more are employed at it than
any other. If the total farm products
this year are sever billions, the largest
in American history, the total products
of manufactures for 1905, according to
the World Almanac for 1908, were
nearly fifteen billion dollars. The pa
pers are jollying the farmer on his riches
in order that he may lose sight Of the
fact that he has already lost suprem-
acy and that the mastery of industry
can do with him just as they please"
You don't mean to say that the
manufactured products of the United
States are more than double in value
the farm products of the country?"
"These are the official figures, look
them up for yourself. The farmer is
losing his grip, and if they can keep
him blind a bit longer, then he will be
helpless when he does get his eyes
OPEN"
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
The Power Trust Clause

The U. S. Senate on Tuesday passed
the naval appropriation bill with the
provision thot no part of the a~ppropria-
ton for powder in the naval bill should
b1s CtO any trust or combination in
r~stlailtof trade, nor to any corpora
ton having a monopoly in the manu-
facthre or supply of guupowder, after
amending it to read ''except in the event
of war;" instead of Gin the event of an
emergency"
While many believe there is a Powder
Trusts, others believe what Mark Ham
ma said ssThere are no trusts" Others
believe that there is no trust in powder
because it has never been decided by
the court that there is. The suit is snow
being tried.
While the manufacture of smokeless
powder may be controlled by one firm
or corporation, on the other hand the
Government buys about five sixths of
all the powder made and has set the
price at ga cents a pound 5 cents less
than last year and 80 cents less than it
was ten years ago.
1t 10 as important that the Govern
ment should purchase enough powder
OF . private firm to keep in good work.
ing order a private plant in the event of
war, as much as it is important to have
: navy. In fact powder is more needed
for immediate use, in case of war, than
anavy is needed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
Counties To Paw Tax

Henry j. West, State Comptroller has
made announcement OF the apportion-
ment to Ale different counties Of the $780,
600 annually appropriated by the State
for the reduction of school taxes. Mr..
West also shows the amount of money re-
quired to FUN the public schools of the
State for this year will be ST. 6S, 253. "a.
This amount, above the State apportion.
ment OF 500, 600, will have to be raised
by direct taxation in the several districts.
The total amount to be raised in each
OF the South Jersy counties, together with
the apportionment from the 500, 600 fund
and the net tax to be raised, is as follows:
Atlantic-Total, $176,44; 3.29 from the
State, $3431,34; net tax, $172, 961 .95.
Burlington-Total, $S3, 573.4 ~; from the
State, $l64s.96 net tax, $S1. 924. As.
Camden-Total, 5000, 14S. 2S; from the
State, $3949. 06; net tax, $196, 1879. %
Cape May-Total, $61, 1890; from the
State, $1213.32 81; net tax, $50, 2SI. 56.
Cumberland-TotaI, $50, 26O.O4 from
the State; $1lSS.9 SO; net tax 500, O72.
Gloucester-Total, $56, 81. 81; from the
State, $111S.16; net tax, $55, $3.50
Ocean-Total, $42, 3O7. 9S; from the
State. 1884. 76: net tax, SAL, 473.22.
salem-Total, S42, 446. 33 from the State,
$S37.49; net tax, $41, 60S.S4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
Honesty Rewarded in Colorado

John F. Shafroth of Colorado, a
Democrat, went to Congress a few
years ago, hat his seat contested be-
cause of frauds in the election. Sha-
froth looked into the matter, found
that the frauds existed, told the House
the ruth, and yielded up the seat. His
high sense of public virtue has been re-
warded by the Governorship of his
state into which he has been indicted.
He urges the Wisconsin direct primary
law, primary vote on United States
Senators, ballot reform rendering i'm
possible Observation-Disclosures voting by
making a single marx, and advocates
prohibition of political contributions,
by either individuals or corporations.
Such contributions, he says, should be
candidates and the state should pay
most of the campaign expenses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
RECENT INVESTIGATION.
Shows That Workmen In Free Trade
England Fare Better Than In Pro-
tected Germany.

Shows That Workmen In Free Trade
England Fare Better Than In Pro-
tected Germany.
Protectionists often compare wages
in protectionist America and free trade
England and assert that the higher
wages here are due to the tariff. It is
obvious that the comparison would be
much more logical and convincing if
we compared free trade England with
some protectionist European country
more nearly resembling England in
age, density of population and other
conditions.
Such a comparison between England
and highly protected Germany has re-
Gently been made In two English gov
eminent reports, one dealing with
working class rents, prices and
wages" in the Industrial towns of Ger
many having just been published and
a similar report with reference to Eng
fish towns having been issued last
January. A comparison of the detail
ed statistics in these reports shows
that the German laborer in all trades
but one works more hours than the
English laborer and receives less pay
per hour, and his entire wages will
buy less of the necessaries of life than
can be bought in England with the
wages Of the English workman.
Rents are found to be % per cent
higher in Germany than in England
for corresponding accommodations. 1t
IS said that it would cost an English
workman. with his habits of life. Is
iyer cent more to live in Germany than
1t Costs HIN il England. and it costs Il
German workman. with his habits of
life, s per cent more to live in Ger
many than it would cost him to live in
England.
Skilled German engineers earn only
from so to So per cent OF the CORE
spending wages in England. and in the
building trades German wages ere not
more than 10 to S5 per cent of Eng
hsh wages, while in both trades the
hours are more than 10 per cent longer.
German printers working about the
same hours get only SO per cent OF
the English printers wages. In the
aggregate the comparison is over
w~helmingly in favor of free trade Eng.
land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19

The st. Louis Mirror (rep.) makes
more or less interesting remarks in this
fashion "If MI. William Jennings Bry-
an wants to know the one reason for
the overwhelming character of his de-
feat last November, l can tell him that
it was the great slump of Catholic DEM
ocratic votes to Taft, because of that
gentleman'sf fair treatment of the church
In the PHILIPPINES. Even the simply
and kindly nun were working for Taft,
in their converts. And let me say
here, that this same Catholic Church is
going to play a bigger part in the
American politics of the immediate
future, for the M reason that it is the
one influence, the III organization to
which property can turn with hope Of
help against the rising revolution for a
better distribution of the fruits of la
Dor applied to the earth. The Catholic
Church is dead set against socialism.
It has what Professionalism lacks, au-
thority. 1t IA enforce it's authority.
It is the salvation of wealth. Protest
ism is fssiparous and powerless.
Catholicism is the predestined ally of
the vested interests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
Local Option Seems Doomed.

The fate of the local option bill intro
duced last week in the Senate by Mr.,
Plummer, of Salem County, will be
watched with interest. It-Was referred
to the Judiciary Committee, of which
Senator Frelinglluysen, chairman.
He was re elected last year on an
antilocal option platform.
The other members of the committee
are Mr.. Hillery, Republican, of Morris
County, and MI. Gebhardt, Democrat
Hunterdon County, neither of whom is
considered friendly to the principle en-
bodied in the PluInmer bill.
Political ~wiseacres predict that if the
bill is reported at all by the committee
it will be adversely. Should this be
done the measure could not be given a
second reading in the Senate without a
majority vote of the entire body. Not
more than Z of the q members of the
Senate, unless all signs fail, will record
their votes i'll favor of local option.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
Saved by a Smile.

Yes, had a narrow escape once. 1t
was in Calcutta when the plague was
raging-many years ago, when Eu-
ropeans had little better chance than
the natives. The hospitals were full
to overlooking, and l, with many 9TH
ers, was lying in a large shed put up
for the purpose. Some of the poor
chaps were dead and l pretty near it
when a man came around with one of
the doctors to measure the bodies, and
I learned from their talk that they
counted me already among the corpses.
l was too far gone to cry out. l could
not move; l could not even open my
eyes"
"What did you doY'
"Oh, l just Observation-Disclosures
It seems that the famine In farm Ia
Dor is not confined to the United
States, for, according to the Cologne
Gazette, the Agricultural Association
Of West Prussia Is taking steps with
a view to securing the introduction Of
Chinese coolies into certain specified
areas. Hopes are entertained, the Ga
zette adds, that the Prussian govern
ment will give its consent
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
NOTES.

Miss Mary Anderson is spending sever.
al weeks in Philadelphia and Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Layman have re-
turned from a visit to Philadelphia.
F. ]. Gaventa spent Thursday in Phila.
delphia.
The Revival meetings which have been
carried on during the past six weeks in
the Baptist Church have closed and about
forty have professed conversion. Last
Sunday evening nine persons were baptis-
ed by the pastor and more will be baptis-
ed the coming Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harvey, G~aventa and daughter
spent part of last week in Salem.
Anumber of friends gave Mrs. Ellen
Williams a pleasant surprise on Thurs
day afternoon at the Baptist Parsonage.
Mrs. Williams is the unit of Rev. j. W.
Davis and expects to go South during the
next week where she will spend several
weeks with relatives and friends in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Mrs. Olive Kille is spending sometime
with relative in Philadelphia.
The R. A. E. c. Embroidering circle
met at the home of Mrs. E. S. Black ON
Wednesday last.
Miss Mary Cawley, of Daretown, was
an o~ver-Sunday visitor with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, of Cape May
Court House, were guests Of Mrs. Mary
Strimple last week:
William Anderson continues very i'll at
the Hahnemann Hospital.
A number of friends were entertained
by Miss Ruth Ellis last Saturday evening,
The evening was spent in a merry way
spent in a merry way with games, music
and games, about forty were present.
Miss Laurina Dayis who has been spend
ing several weeks at Vincentown, is ex-
pected. home this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
BEEF TRUST BLAMED.
Advance In the Price of Meat Said to
Be For-Profit Only.

Advances In the Price of Meat Said to
Be For Profit Only.
Ihe following. recently published in
the New York World and backed up
with pertinent facts, sounds a warning
70 nose who do not yet realize the
deadly power of trusts that control
the necessaries of life:
without wen the justification that
the demand has increased or the sup
ply fallen short. the advance in the
price OF meat by the powerful combi-
hatlon now reaching out to control the
retail trade of the country has reached
a DIN where hundreds of small butch
ers In New York city must be driven
into bankruptcy because they are I'M
abe to sell at the e~xorbitant rate
FORCED upon them, with the added bur-
den OF the exactions of the railroads
in freight rates.
In washington market, the most ia
nous mart of Its kind in the country,
trade has been cut almost 90 per cent
a year. Butchers who needed six
seven big iceboxes last year get
along now with two or three"
without a tariff duty on imported
cattle and meat, the operations of the
trust would not be nearly SO easy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
A Great Daily Newspaper

"The Philadelphia Press'' is a true
newspaper, not a mere advertising cir
cular, nor an organ for political powers
or private interests. 1t prints daily all
the new of the whole world. '.The Phila-
delphia Press prints the fullest real
estate, financial and market repots. The
sporting page is written by the best
writers in the sporting world, who are
fair and accurate. The daily woman's
page is of unequaled value to all women
readers, and "The Philadelphia Press
Forum is a department of truth and
helpfulness, and is open to all. "The
Philadelphia Press" publishes every day
a story of absorbing interest, and an
entertaining New York Letter discp sses
the important questions of the m~etropo-
lis. 1.-The Philadelphia Press acknowl-
edges no master, except the people. Its
sole purpose is to give the people all the
news every day, Sample copies will be
to any address on receipt of a postal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
To Have Great Fair Next Fall
New CASTLE County AeRrcUUrRAL
FAIR ASSOCIATION HAS SELECTED
August 3lst AND SEPTEMBER
LIST I'd AND Sd AS DATES
FOR ANNUAL FAIR AT

wv OLOO N 6EIlEAbEh
LIST I'd AND Sd AS DATES
FOR ANNUAL FAIR AT
WILMINGTON
After careful consideration the mana
gers OF the New Castle County Agricul-
tural Fair Association have decided upon
August 2lst and September LIST, I'd and
Sd as the dates for the annual fair this
year. Already numerous plans have as
sumed definite shape and many interest
ing features will be announced in the
preliminary premium list, which will be
ready for distribution the latter part Of
this month.
The premiums in the sheep and swine
department will be more than doubled,
I. Coleman DUPONT has generously given
500 to be used i'll the special premium
department.
The list Of special premiums will be
more attractive than ever in all depart
ments, and the early announcements will
tend to give exhibitors ample time to
prepare and plan for the competition later
on. In May a full catalogue will be issue
and details for each department will be
announced. The executive committee
with some pleasure the APP
pointment of j. w. Killen as the repre-
sentative OF the Fair Association in Kent
county. Mr.. KiIIen will be well supplied
with literature and will give any i%nfornia-
lion desired concerning the fair, exhibits
transportation, &c, to the people of this
county. Special provision has been made
to cover freight OH exhibits and Mr..
klllen will explain the plan to anyone
interested in that part of the State.
The work OF the Experimental Station
at Delaware College will be a most at
tractive feature and will be in itself well
worth a visit. The showing of farm ma
'chinery will be much larger than ever
before. Applications for spaces were
made at the close OF the 1908 fair.
Announcement OF the race programme
and purses will be made as early as DOS
sible. The Race Secretary, Howard Wal
lace, will give any information regarding
the races that may be asked for. Any ill.,
formation as to the fair i'll general should
be addressed to the office of the secretary
at No. l East Fifth street at Whining
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19

What is the use of building a 80, 000-
ton battleship when a 100-ton submarine
can put it permantly out of business?-
Chester Times. The difference is 3d.
800 tons of steel plate and iron at 5000
a ton. What was the use of adding a
few feet to the old monitors after the
Civil Far, when George M. Robson
twas Secretary of War? Did it not make
work for John Roach's ship yard and
turn the peoples money into Chester?
Chester does not have the political pull
now and the Times Editor is now look
ing thru different spectacles.