davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo 0.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obHga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04

besec, Clubhouse, New York; 20, ar, sch. Star
of the Sea, New York.
San Juan, P. R., February Is Ar, sch. Henry
Crosby, Mobile; Is, ar, sch. Wellfeet, Balti-
more.
Savannah, February %. Ar, sch. Thelma.
New York
San Francisco, February o. Ar, bark Good
News, Seattle; "a, ar, steamer Texan, Nichols,
Salina Cruz.
=. Carteret, N. j., February "a. Sid, barge R.
& r. No. q Searsport.
Port Tampa, February %. Ar, sch Stanley
H. Miner, Key West for Baltimore.
Brunswick, Ca, February Is. Ar, sch. Jose
phine, Charleston; q, sid, sch. Arlington Sa-
tilla for Portland; %, sailed, sch. S. G. Haskell
| New York.
| Morgan City, La, March l. Ar, sch. Jessie
Lena, Havana.
Mobile, February 27. Ar. sch. Augustus H.
Babcock, Galveston.
Port Tampa, Fla, February 25 Ar, schooner
Joseph G. Ray, Baltimore.
Key West, February 26. Sid, sch. Maggie S.
Hart, Mobile.
Stockton, February "a. Ar, sch. Northland
New York, with general cargo.
Castine, February 81. Ar, sch. Nelson Y
Mcfarland. Portland.
Islesboro, March l. Sailed, sch. Charlotte T.
Sbey, Stonington, to load for Providence:
ready, SCH Gen. Adelbert Ames, for Rockport
to load for Wilmington, Del.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Turks Island. February 20. Ar, bark John s.
Emery, Fort de France.
Bermuda, February 16. Sid, schs. Harry T.
Hayward, Boston; II, Robert Graham Dur
Baltimore
! Monte Christi, February 25. Sid, sch. Her.
aid, Chester, Pa.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Quarantine. February q. Sch. Pendleton
Bros, Savannah, was afoul of sch. Lnah c.
Kaminski last night. The Pendleton Bros. had
mainsail torn and the kaminsk had port side
damaged.
Pert Tampa, February 25. Sch. Malcolm B.
Seavey, Dodge, for Baltimore with a cargo of
phosphate, grounded on bar at Egmont Key at
5 p. m. yesterday. She pounded considerable
before getting off, began to leak badly ard was
brought back to Tampa Bay. She will be lowed
here, unloaded and put on dry dock for repairs.
Newport, R. l., February 26. Schooner John
Twohy, Is days out from Rockport Mass, when
putting into this port for repairs today ran
aground off Goat Island. The vessel, which is
bound for Key West, Fla, with granite, had
been driven off her course by repeated gales
and having lost her fore rigging, had main
boom broken, sprung aleak and sustained other
damage, headed for this port to make temper
airy repairs. 1t is thought that she will float at
| high tide.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04
BORN
Corrected Weekly for The Journal

BENNE IT, In Troy, February 26, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bennett, a daughter.
ELwELL. In Rockland, February 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Elwell, daughter.
GRAY. In Sedgwick, February p to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gray, daughter
hartford. In Belfast February "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred W. Hartford, son.
HuTCHINs. In Penobscot, February 20, to
Mr. and Mrs Pearl S. Hutchns, a daughter.
LORD. In Surry, February "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Lord, son.
MAHoNEY In Ellsworth, February %, to
Mr. and Mrs. 7. T. Mahoney son.
MORRISON. In Ellsworth February p, to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, a daughter,
PARSONS. In Belfast, February "a, to Mr..
and Mrs Albert M. Parsons, daughter.
SMITH. In Ellsworth (Bayside) February II,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, a son.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04
SWANyILLE CENTER.

Hon. A. E. Nickerson recently shipped a car
Of hay to Chelsea, Mass, from Waldo Station.
-. Emerson Knowlton had the misfortune to
lose his horse recently. Miss Hattie May
Nickerson is among the sick ones. Hattie
Dolliber is helping Mrs. Lew Murphy. miss
Ruth Marden is very low with tuberculosis.
Her parents have the deep sympathy of a
large circle of friends. The friends of Joshua
Lttlefield will be pleased to know that he is
slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs Brasbridge
held their wedding reception last Saturday
evening at the brides former home. Candy,
peanuts and pop corn were served The bride
was becomingly attired in blue skirt and
white waist; the groom in black. Following is
list of part of the presents Mrs. Cummins,
bureau scarf; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hustus,
towels; Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Knowlton, towels
and pickle dish; Mrs. Martin Robertson, pillow
cases; Miss Nellie Riley, pillow cases; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Dow, platter; Carroll Webb, salad
BOWL Chester Dow, fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hustus, ] dozen silver teaspoons;
Mrs. Larrabee, glass pickle dish; Martha Cur
tbs, tea pot tile; Mrs. Walter Evans, white
pepper and salt shakers; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot
Robertson, preserve dish and cake plate;
Henry Cunningham, cup, saucer, plate, oat
meal dish Frank Dickey, cup, saucer, oatmeal
dish; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Knowlton, card
tray; Charles Riley and sister Cora, glass
butter dish; Mrs. Westly Peavey, sugar bowl
and salt shaker; Mr.. and Mrs. James Marden,
cheese plate; Miss Edith Irwin, tumbler; Car
roll Knowlton, Is cents worth of toilet soap;
Gussie Knowlton, goblet; Kate Irwin, white
apron; Ernest Roberts, 25 cents; Maurice
Braley, Is cents; Hiram Hustus, rs cents.....
Hon. A. E. Nickerson and wife went to Port
land Tuesday to attend the meeting of the
Loyal Legion. Arthur Dolliber and Miss
Gladys Curtis were married last Sunday.
Their many friends wish them happy, pros
porous life. They will reside in the Center.
Mrs. Angie Savery is boarding at her
aunts, Mrs. Charles Mars. Comet Grange
has an invitation to visit Granite Grange next
Saturday evening. go. Mr. and Mrs Collins
Pattee Of Jackson called on Martin and Watson
Robertson Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn
Dickey of Monroe visited Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Robertson Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04
SHIP NEWS.

AMEklCAN PORTS.
New York, February Is. Ar, schs Pendle-
ton Brothers, Savannah; Henry F. Kreger,
Charleston; John Bossert, Georgetown, S. c.;
Fannie & Fay, Stonington; sid, sch. Mary E.
Morse, Gulfport; %, ar, sch. Sedgwick, Fer
nandina; sid, sch. Annie Lord, Norfolk; March
l, ar, sch. Edward Stewart, Wilmington, NJ C.
Boston, February "a. Arrived sch. Henry B.
Fiske, Brunswick; q, ar below, schs. Mertie B.
Crowley, Baltimore; Gen. E. Greeley, Norfolk;
%, ar, sch. Humarock, Charleston, S. c.; March
1, ar, sch. j. c. Strawbridge, Apalachicola; sid,
Graham Dun, Humacoa, PR, via Bermuda; Me-
tinic, New York; sid James w. Paul, il. ,Savan-
nah.
Philadelphia, February %. Ar, sch. Helen
W. Martin, Brunswick; March 2, cid, sch. Geo.
w. Wells, Portland.
Baltimore, February Is. Sid, sch. Governor
Powers, Knights Key; 49, ar, sch. Harry T.
Hayward, Bermuda.
Arroyo, P. R.. February 8. Ar, sch. Methe-
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04

consisted of E. C. Tasker Frank Hobrook, H.
M Brown and Lou May Huxford. After the
installation ceremonies remarks were made by
the installing officers and by c. E. Lane, M. J.
Dow and others of the local lodge. The ladies
of Silver Crown Lodge, Pythian Sisterhood,
and select number of the personal friends of
the Sir Knights, had been invited and were
present, so the hall was crowded. But free
lunch consisting of oyster stew, coffee. cake,
etc. was served in the banquet room, followed
by free dance in Union Hall, and everybody
was happy.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04
jtALLEI & DAVIS
PIANOS
10 r D. S

BELFAST, MAINE,

BELFAST, MAINE,
March l. 1909
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this building until 2 o'clock P. NJ March L.
1909, for furnishing fuel, lights water ice
miscellaneous supplies, washing towels, haul
ing ashes, and sprinkling streets for this build
ing during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910,
or such portion of the year as may be deemed
advisable The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved by the Treasury Department
S. w. JOHNSON, Custodian
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04

rapidly and was unconscious at the end of the
ride. Great uncertainty is felt regarding the
outcome of this attack particularly as he had
a similar shock two years ago. Deep SYM
pathy is felt for his anxious wife and daughter
(the latter, Mrs. Jessie M. Berry, being an in
valid herself) in this hour of their pressing
sorrow.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04
FOR SALE

My store and cottage at Northport Camp
Ground, with all of the furnishings and fix
lures. Will be sold at bargain for cash. For
particulars call on or address
]. w. PRICE,
Ems Is Pearl Street, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04
OUT o. m NIL
Many a Gloomy Conn.,, WI
Now Lighters witt t'ance il N
with HAM, U

Many a Gloomy Count. WI
Now Lighters Win '' a, NJ
A bad back makes you o.,
Can't be happy with cos s,9'nE
Inc aches and pains Of S SacI,s
Are mostly due to sick s = Dad back
Doan's Kidney Pills eprs 'aoen.
They have made man &c sick kd,,.
fast. HAPPY
Read what grateful ci.,
S. A. Littlefield, retired q, ssm
fast Me- Me- says: q have know, 'a'' 'p,,,
n nsy , Pills 81 for , many Year, and #
l not only suffered from '1 '..1 !
trouble with the irreguIa, .. tsoE''be d
seeretions. Doan's Kidnsg ' Do, Of I'D
pecially adapted to my case ',I' pror,
ed ed me when I appealed to l ,t.., ''alr
liberty to publish this statcr .os''. Yas
one to me who doubts tho -. S. Or ;pi.
ney Pills" ''i' Of rNa,,
For sale by all dealers. p.5
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo NJ. 'era
for the United States. 'Os '5sa
Remember the name fo,,..
other. val - snj B,
The Republican journal., 1909-03-04

suffering less it is confidently hoped her i'm
provement may be more rapid. Her two
daughters, Mrs. Susie Rendel and Miss Elva
M. Randell, are giving her every thoughtful
attention and the best of care.
Letters recently received from Mrs. Avalina
Griffin, who is spending the cold weather with
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W..
Griffin, in Mattapoisett, Mass, state that her
health is improved and that she contemplates
coming home to open her house soon as the
weather permits, having already engaged a
woman to accompany her and remain with her
for an indefinite time. Old friends will welcome
her genial presence in town.
The Current Events Club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, March 10th, by the
Misses Hichborn on Church street. "A Stock
ton Day" will be observed Each member is
requested to bring some fact or old tale re-
garding the earlier inhabitants, conditions and
sentiments, or some old deed or other paper of
interest to the members The derivation of
the name of the town, an old Saxon word, will
be given, as recently written here by Mr..
Stockton of Philadelphia.
Capt. Frank Marden was stricken with apo
plexy Monday while driving home from Sears
port, and was in an almost helpless condition on
reaching our village, where he was assisted into
M R. La Furley's grocery store and DR.. G. A.
Stevens Immediately called. 1t was necessary
to take him to his home, two miles above the
village, and he was placed on spring cot bed
and carried in Berry and Doyle's large covered
vehicle to his house, accompanied by Mr.. w.
F. Trundy, DR.. G. A. Stevens and Mr.. w. M.
Berry. Before reaching the house he sank
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
THIS is THE SEASON
OF BASEBALL.

The coming of the Helena, Mon
tana. baseball team for the purpose of
training on the IntermountaIn Fair
grounds. and the smile of the spring
sun when Old Sol manages to dodge
the clouds. are enough to bring on a
baseball fever in Ogden.
There was a time when Ogden had
ball team OF championship caliber.
Then the fans felt that life was not
worth living if they could not witness
a game at least once a week. Today
the fans are hoping that something
VIII turn up unexpectedly TO provide
them with the old-time JOY of shout.
ing themselves hoarse for Ogden.
Something may animate the now life
less form of Ogden baseball enthus.
iasm and something may cause a good
angel TO say. Here is the money on
which to build baseball team" but
we are filled with skepticism. al.
though hope has not entirely forsaken
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
AGAIN WE BOW TO THE
INEVITABLE.

Once more score a point for our
neighbor, Salt Lake. That city has
been notified by the Oregon Short Line
that during all the time of the Grand
Army Encampment in August, special
inducements of half rates will be offer
ed to bring people for hundreds of
miles around to Salt Lake.
ogden for years has been pleading,
with a cringing obeisance, seeking to
obtain just one chance to profit by spe-
cial rates from over the intermountain
country covered by the Short Line, but
every appeal has brought snappist
answer which has made us palpitate in
dread at those staring eyes and ex-
posed teeth of the ferocious bette noire
set on guard at the outer gates TO the
innermost sanctuary of special fayors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
ARNoLD's "GoNooLAs" IN SIGHT
Sunk by Him In Lake Champlain.
They Can Be Seen on the Bottom.

Parkman's history describes the
"gondolas" which Benedict Arnold de-
stroyed on Lake Champlain when he
was forced TO retreat before superior
British forces In 1776. The wreckage
may still be seen on a calm day at
the bottom OF Arnolds bay. A sojourn-
er In that region thus describes
recent visit TO the bay:
The water is lower In the lake
than the oldest inhabitants can re-
member. II has gone down six feet
since June. We found one of the
gondolas' These were evidently stout,
wide boats. very large and strong. pro-
PEELED by oars, as the two oak ribs
sticking up from the keel of the one
we discovered plainly showed. These
ribs are about five or six inches thick.
After long struggle We sawed off
piece with two rusty nails in It;
nails that are really large spikes. AS
the water is about seven feet deep
and the top of the ridge was about
two feet below the surface, the task
of saving about foot of was heroic.
1t is hard oak. now quite black
There were already six saw cuts
in the piece we secured. Some other
travellers had been at it and had got
discouraged. which Is not surpris-
Ing"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
WESTERN PACIFIC AND SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC.

There Is talk of the Southern Pa
cific railroad changing its main line
west Of Ogden so as to cut out Montello
hill, and even eliminate Wells hill. To
do this it would be necessary TO build
to the south of Pilot Peak and it might
be necessary to parallel the Western
Pacific for some distance to the east
of Wells.
These possible changes make feas-
ible the uniting of the Hartman and
Gould interests in a new line from Og-
den TO Wells. By Jointly utilizing the
Ogden-Lucin cutoff and connecting up
with the Western Pacific to the west
OF Pilot Peak. the two roads-South-
ern and Western Pacific-might make
a common trackage more seryiceable
than that now held separately by
either one.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

OCCUPIED
THE DAY
Language Bordering on Vi
tuperation Marks Discus
sion of Payne Bill

Washington, April 6.-Wrangling.
confusion, captious objections, per
sonalities and language bordering on
Ttuperation, marked the first days
discussion OF the Payne tariff bill for
amendment In the house today. With
practically full attendance, the mem-
bers were wrought up TO high tension
and were prepared to fight to the last
ditch for the things their constituents
demanded.
Nearly the entire day was consumed
in discussing the lumber and hides
schedules. The advocates of free lum-
ber went down to defeat by the narrow
margin of votes, following the strike
out Of the countervailing duty on lum-
Der.
An overwhelming majority was mus
tered against an amendment by Mr..
Scott Of Kansas, taking hides from the
free list and fixing a duty upon them
OF 10 per cent ad valorem.
The barley schedule came in for a
lively discussion and when the bill
was laid aside for the day, there were
pening two amendments, one raising
the rate in the Payne bill from Is cents
W tChNo DuoilSi siIlu thO OSllci LA
ing the rate at 10 per cent ad valorem.
The sum total OF the days work
with the exception of eliminating the
countervailing duty on lumber. was TO
leave the bill In identically the con-
dition in which the committee report
ed it. This grants free hides and a
duty of 81 per thousand on sawed lum-
Der.
At 4:5S p. m. the house adjourned
until IL o'clock tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
DUTY ON SUGAR,


The letter of Mr. Wayne MacVeaeh
to Chairman Payne. of the ways and
means committee. advocating the re-
peal OF the customs tax on sugar. saws
the Washington Post, Is of great in
terest Mr.. MacVeagh is a brother of
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
who expressed himself recently as fol-
lows. 1T Is Il pleasure to note the
manner In which the committee has
responded TO the general expectation
Of the people as to a genuine revision
of the tariff"
Secretary MacVeagh is uncertain.
however, as to the amount of revenue
the bill will produce. and he thinks 1t
was wise move on the part of the
committee to permit the treasury to
borrow s190,00G 900 in case of a slump
In customs receipts following tariff re-
duction
Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh does not ap.
pear to be bothered by any considera.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
RATE SITUATION
STILL UNDECIDED

Chicago, April 6.-The brush be-
tween the interstate commerce COM
mission and the railroads over the
Western rate situation was widened
by two actions, according to informa-
tion received here today. The Harri-
man lines petitioned the commission
to be relieved from the operation OF
the order in the Spokane rate case
and the executive officials OF Western
lines decided to contest the commits
sion's order IN the Denver rate case.
1t Is expected by the railroads that
the petition in the Spokane rate case
will be denied by the commission. In
that event an appeal will be taken to
the courts. Officials OF the Hartman
lines refused to explain the real cause
of the petition. but 1t is understood
that. being little interested in Chi
cago-Spokane business. the agreement
prefers going out Of 1t altogether
rather than suffer a reduction In the
rates to Intermediary points.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
HE BIDS THEM HOPE.

When all the other virtues fed,
hope. the charmer. fingered still be-
hind" 1t is the almost desolated plight
of the Democratic party. speaking by
the voice of Henry Watterson. says
the Examiner One rejoices. irrespec-
tive of partisan thinking, that Mr.. Wat
terson Is still able to be around Not
long ago 1t was hinted that he had
enough, but his motto Is Never say
with his trusty old musket. That ven
cradle weapon is always noisy and
sometimes scattering, but 1t IS never
rusty.
Mr. Watterson foresees disaster for
the Republican party. The sword of
Damoclcs and the handwriting on the
wall compete with crop of dragons
teeth and all the old properties of
newspaper calamity to heap destruc-
tion on the head Of that grand old
party, The appointed hour is come.
All that is needed for Democratic sue
cess Is thus set forth:
IF there are any true Democrats
left they should nail their flag to the
masthead and stand by their guns,
terminating the halt, the lame and
the blind, reassuring those of little
faith, though but with the voice OF one
crying in the wilderness, that God
reigns in America as he reigned In
Israel; that Truth Is mighty and will
prevail, and that the promised land
is not very far beyond"
Alas, for the gods are dumb. We
should not throw cold water on this an
cient ammunition. Mr.. Watterson ap-
pears to be still fighting with bow and
arrow against weapons of precision
To advance the march on the "promis-
ed land of Offices and fat salaries. he
declares that upon the head of Presi-
dent Taft, patriotic and upright Re-
publican. will be visited the sins of
President Roosevelt, an unwise and
rapacious Republican" Nonsense.
colonel; you don't even believe that
yourself "Rapacious," quotha.
Good Sir Henry, most valiant Of
swashbucklers and partisans. still we
love you and wish more power to your
elbow. and may your shadow never
grow legs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

tion Of revenue. In his letter TO Chair
man Payne he says. ITO my mind II
Is not too harsh word to call the ex-
listing tax on sugar Infamous. as 1t ex-
torts from the laboring man, barely
able to provide himself and his family
with the sugar necessary TO sustain
their lives. an actual sum often in ex-
cess of the sum the same tax EFFORTS
from the richest multi-millionaire In
the land"
II NAV be that some laboring men
pay sugar tax actually greater than
Is paid by some milIlonaires. That de-
pends upon the individual and his taste
for sugar. But is the sugar tax as 1
whole an Infamous extortion? The
cost of sugar is not excessive; but the
consumption is so enormous that the
treasury derived $50,000,00O in duties
on sugar for the fiscal year ending
June 30 last, This tax was paid by
rich and poor alike, being about Sc
cents a year for each person.
II this Infamous extortion" should
be repealed. the deficit would be In
creased by s5O,OOO,OO0, and the govern
ment would increase its debt by that
amount. But would the poor man get
his sugar any cheaper? There has
been no Infamous extortion" in the
way of a tax on coffee. and yet coffee
costs the poor man more than 1t does
In Germany, where an import tax is
imposed.
The removal of the sugar duty
would help to cripple the treasury,
whether 1t would benefit the consumer
Is a grave question, Mr.. MacVeagh.
however is a very able man. and he
may sec fit to give strong reasons
why the sugar tariff should be re-
Dealed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
HOns g.

Cold cereals can be fried the same
as mush: serve with gravy.
Nickel may be kept bright by being
rubbed with wool saturated In am.
monia
Kid shoes may be kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing them once
week, with a little pure glycerin or
castor oil
When brushing ROOM sweep to-
ward the fireplace. otherwise the draft
from the chimney draws the dust in
that direction.
Table or any other linen that Is
stained with raw egg should be we'll
soaked in cold water first. as the hot
water would set the egg.
II is said that syrup or cream will
not drop from a pitcher on the table.
cloth If the nose of the pitcher Is
rubbed with butter