davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

Because visitors at the Alaska-Yu-
kou.Pacinc exposition persisted In
bothering Commissioner Newcome of
the state department exhibit about
the historic value Of . wall seat
which he had put In for weary sight.
'seers. the seat nov bears the con-
spicuous placard: This seat has nc
historic value: sit on u"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

iIswkinG-SO you sent for q doctori
l'oe~ he think you viii be out sooni I
Robbins-i imngine so. lie said he
wished ! had sent ar him sooner..-
cnck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
TD ExCIiAN(;E.

TO EXCHANGE California Tor Ore
gon: 100 acres decided land, title
perfect. no mortgage. fruit. Grain and
grapes. For acreage Mt or near klam'
ath Falls. u. ID. Siblcy, =. q. box StI.
San Bernardino. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

Bandmaster Liberati. Who Ii play
Ing At the A..Y.-P.. fought with Gar.
ibaldi and IL proud Of Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

The scenic railway ut the A.-f.-P.
during the hryt sixty days took In q
little more than $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
WANT ADS.
FOR 8ALE-Resl Essstc.

FOR SALE-A new bungalow. with
3 rooms and bath: hne location on
hillside near High School. Inquire At
Herald ONCE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
NOlScE1.I.A<Et,oS. y.

your ic. fro'a -, u. Transfer
company,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
,,,n upon request, Address Oregon
Nursery Co. Salem. oregon

WANTED Giri Tor ,rlcphon. op
orator. ono with experience ~ ,nS
work preferred, Apply M N'am""
Falls Office,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

cEMENT-lmportcd cement Just r.-
esivcd. carload Allison cement In
Iron barrels, baldwin Hardware Co
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
WINTERPORT.

Mr.. Howard Varney is on the sick list.
Elmer Lord of Bucksport has been the guest
of Capt and Mrs W. S. fainter
Miss Grace Thompson has returned home
from Castine Normal school.
Miss X. H. Croxford and Capt. and Mrs
Nathaniel Rich have been quite i'll.
A little daughter came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Leslie Downes March Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson Hooper of Bucksport
called on friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Richard fainter has gone to New York
to meet her husband, who is on the battleship
Ohio
Mrs. F. W. Crockett of Boston is spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C
L. Jepson.
evening at Union Hall, under the auspices of
Mizpah Rebekah Lodge.
Mr. Simeon Crockett, while unloading lumber
from his team, slipped and fell with his whole
weight across large stick, breaking two ribs
and severing them from the backbone.
The residents of Winterport were much
grleVed by the news that former resident,
Charles F. Shaw, had passed to higher life at
his home in Roslindale, Mass. He died Feb
ruary 18th, leaving to mourn his absence a
widow and one son. He is also survived by
one brother and three sisters in Massachu-
sets, one sister in New Hampshire, and one
brother and two sisters in Winterport, and a
sister residing in lorida.
Resolutions in memory of Sister Willard:
The members of the w. C. T. U. of Winter
port desire to express in the following resolu-
t ons their regard for the memory of their de-
parted sister Maria L. Willard:
Resolved, That in her departure to the final
rest we hope to gain when our work is done,
we have been deprived of worthy and useful
member, companion and friend, helpful to
us and to the cause, and whom it was always a
pleasure to meet and welcome to our councils
Resolved, That we shall miss her in the
social hour with her contribution to our pro-
gram, her animated conversation and her i'm
pressive and entertaining readings of choice
selections at our meetings. That we deeply
sympathize with her immediate family and
those who have reason to mourn her loss and
pray
Resolved, That the consolation the Master
glveth may be theirs. That a copy of these
resolutions be printed in the local papers, and
copy be conveyed to the daughter of our
departed sister, Mrs Eva Wardwell, and a
copy be spread on the records of the Union.
SARAH B. MOODY,
CARRIE M. CHASE,
ADDIE B. LoCKHART,
Committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18

Mrs. Minnie Gross, who was. SCALED to Bangor
last week by the death of her father, Mr.. F.
" Day All are pleased to learn that G. H.
Sayward, who had the misfortune to lose
part OF his thumb in his saw mill, is getting
along we'll. DR.. B. P. Hurd dressed the wound
Friday and found it doing well as possible. .
Mrs. E. W. Patterson and Mrs Jessie HOGAN
passed several days last week in Waterville,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward. :. Mr..
Geo. White passed last week with friends in
Jackson
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
Maine Central R. R.

On and after October 5, 1908, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18


Limited tickets for Boston are nov sold at
5000 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. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18

Selection from 1.-THE Black Douglass"
Crockett
Vivien Small
Music
Decision of Judges.
Miss Hazel Willberta Sparrow was awarded
the first prize and Mr.. Robert Everett Red
ford the second prize.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18

THORNDIKE.
E. A. Carpenter of Brooks had three two
horse teams and one three-horse team hauling
cord wood from his woodlot here to the station
last week. He also had two two-horse teams
hauling Eastwood logs to Brooks. These
teams all come through the pasture, field and
dooryard of v. N. Higgins, and neighbors from
the other road find it much nearer route as
they take their potatoes to market. BERT II.
Stevens, mail carrier on Route No. 3, has sent
in his resignation and will go to work for Inc
Prudential Life Insurance Co. There are
several applicants who will take the examiha-
ton for the position. Miss Hattie Giiilatt is
suffering with severe throat trouble. MR.
Lincoln Black is great sufferer with sciatic
rheumatism. Mr.. E. L. Bartlett is at nome
from his school at Buxton for two weeks
vacation :. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Parsons passed
Sunday in Brooks, guests of Mrs. Parsons
aunt Mrs. Gibbs :. Much sympathy is felt Tor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
r. H. MOODY

DO YOU WANT TO GO TO. COLLEGE? If
so we can help you. We have already put hun
dreds through college by means OF our plan.
offer of free scholarship in any school or COL
lege. Address, Robert J. Sherlock, 1881 East
22d Street, New York City. 2t10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18

y " 4liaats and Children.
\ '''' lou Have Always Bought
F'''''' Of &Hzz<ZM


" fey ,,,.
,s "a ssy a ,nS'e days of winter, and then
Tiahg The The paImy atmosphere of glori-
ssaat-ins viii Eyes Of many pale invalids
@ The lnno brighten, as they realize
Sore n H.. iIong 4, cold winter has been to
20 SPRING .. !.hey have sighed for the
1lnF s ~ the watcher waiteth for
,ght morn; ,,la then just before us are
u Panding and ags, vocal with bird songs,
w, y he sw pa bursting buds, signals that
|flse!R the per riasnlng of nature from it's
sh its b perlod of time that has enfold-
gses Hone tne resurrection idea, and
y he Some new impulse.-Howard
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
County Correspondence.
EAST SEARS MONT.

r asst SEARS MONT.
Harry futile of Belfast called on friends in
town recently. :. .Almon Young is at home
from Palmer, Mass, for brief visit :. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Webster of Acre Island called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richards recently.
PROSPECT FERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Pierce and Mrs. M. B.
Grant and son Harold visited Mr.. and Mrs w.
D. Hartman last Sunday. Hon. C. R. Hill
and wife of Winterport visited relatives here
several days last week :. George o. Dea of
Salem, Mass, was in town last week on bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant of Frank
fort visited Mr.. Thomas Heagan, March 5th.
Capt. and Mrs. Warren Haskell of Stockton
visited at w. D. Harriman's March 3rd :. :.
Ralph Ladd of Bower visited at E. w. Grindle's
recently. Charles Banks and Will Harding are
working at Mt Waldo.
TROY.
Trafton Whitaker of Troy and Mrs Spinney
of Freedom were married February 9th at the
home of Frank Conner, Rev. J. C. Lamb officia-
ting. L. H. Reynolds and family have NOV
ed to China. -. Miss Flora Carleton, who is
employed in publishing house in Augusta,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Carrie
ton, last week. -. Miss Sadie Carter is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. 7. P. Tyler. .Izer Whiting and
Natalie Taylor Of Pittsfeld are passing week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Smith. Miss Addie Stone has returned home
from Foxcroft where she had been visiting .
Miss Leonie Bickmore of Pittsfeld visited her
mother Saturday and Sunday 8. Mrs Nora E.
Danforth passed several days in Unity last
week. Frank Seaver and family have moved
to the home of the late George Carter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY.

ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1903.
Stocks and bonds, Sl,3O4 575 90
Cash in office and bank, 90 929 rs
Agents balances, 1OO24O 70
Bills receivable, 1858 l6
All other assets, 1922 81
Gross assets, $1,5O6, 1926 35
Deduct items not admitted, 2,522 81
Admitted assets, Sl,454,4O3 II
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1908
Net unpaid losses, S 74228 90
Unearned premiums, 53l,494 63
All other liabilities, 18, $50 90
Cash capital, 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 329 931 O8
Total liabilities and surplus, Sl,454 4O3 II
James Pattee & Son, Agents, Belfast, Maine
Frank l.. Narston, Agent. Stockton Springs
3w10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
Iitcrai-y News and Notes.

don Is "5s'i i,.,' " Movement
Nv ga. l's frarmantarv articles
Is "''i' ,siS subject hit This
lpt ' .'l' story Of This
Tn -'' ,t
Nc. '.'
e e oil. ....tis5' man Of one of the
Wv + -rms of New York ar
urFar Of this article also
u. deal vacation houses
the working drawings of
M4 Rpcreation. This
afag .n4prints from them
..a.sr.. n0e1 Yachting auth
March Recreation a
d.. ND. living complete in
r n- out Il yacht or
A. is goo u.J.ong the life of
IS OlN1nC SH11SI4p-
5-- .-,- season, This in
orw. ARTICLE IS supplemented
8oa ss ,..ot Harold Whiting
.a. iH~ 5a Select a Motor for
3a 49, Slauson discusses
f..r-..0 elotors.
iHfl --.. 5i lo9 woman home
to 70-'la- spring 1ashlon
7e.a.- '. adVahc G. spring
Pm. yrs small mats ana
r.e~ ,e.. ',''e me leadlIng notes.
n-nr .'tJdre is a discussion
00-- bis suitable TO blondes
..- M women ana snort &c,
sro "en and SHIN. The
re a.F -.' good irving n Bach
-s r |..If"nd, Ada 1. Drake,
4.s" ''s.e florence Morse
ri .'''- Q''nef cohJrlpu1-
o- % t..H .4gh ORDER In ad-
'a''E handsome cover
~ ~ h ,,,-efl mere are one
Illustrations IN this
" t'-9f' John Cecil
re" stephens and James
a- among the Illus
g....l, of po,,o.ox.
r N tII..@L -, % bal 9 eo
A- W. az Cs' ., ~, ag so 1S
d. .' .lll- a "a setel al po4 4h
't ". '' +in,a bis h tla itlb
'' we .i'i ~ h ms ii ca hn
,-.'S' tb oli c a p"oh c ~ We
w. .a alie % oeE hano uI hoes
. a.. -l.., " "S " "C !nre bur,l
Ir.. Ia' ,'D +bo @ aarlu III iifs
l..- IN ~ MANA " No ''i t. Ginls the the
,.,... ga " i ,rt-l CaH to show ,,,v
,,..-. n,,'.sa sI.Yi't tSo f. for s,If"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20
CIRCULATION
WHAT DOES THE WORLD OWE
YOU?

You may really think and thought
lessly say that the world owes you a
living. but II you are a good observer
YOU have discovered that you must
prove your claim. You cannot prove
il without making the most Of oppor-
tunity; and opportunity will soon as
sure you that the chance to make a
living is the most that you can claim
from the world as an Indebtedness to
you.
When every man had to live by the
sweat Of his brow. things were better
than they be today; but when some
superior" fellow mortal learned the
trick OF living by the sweat OF the
other fellows brow instead Of his own,
he played a mean game on his brother
man; but It cannot be helped, and the
chance to earn living which the
world owes us all Is not so common
today as It used to be.
The system Of industry which throws
men into enforced idleness puts upon
mankind the obligation to care for
their unfortunate brothers; and It will
be better world to live in when men
see this and accept It as a cheerful
task instead Of a burden. The Over
soul provided Enough and to spare for
all Of His children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20
THE DEMOCRATS ANGRY.

While the president and the country
are hoping that the revised tariff will
be held down to the schedule recon-
mended by the ways and means COM
mittee 1t is apparent that there is 60
Ing to be squabble over It, for
Speaker Cannon, who knows all the
hnes Of opposition and the combative
ability of the enemy, is declining to
make any appointment with his con-
stituents for the Fourth OF July, and
his attitude is supported by the opin-
ion Of representatives that at least
four months will be required to get
the measure through. Why, news
comes that many democrats are just
az indignant as some of their repub-
lican brethren over the slicing or of
the lumber duty and will Join them in
an effort to have II restored. Alabama
and Tennessee democrats are excited
over the action Of the committee in
providing for putting iron ore on the
free LIST and making material reduc-
tions in the duties on manufactures OF
iron and steel. Democrats from Tex
as and the middle and far west are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20
Am Oh MAN,s WALK.

The man Of 70 who will set as a
task for himself a walk of 4S miles a
day for one hundred days has a won
derfuI pair of legs under hfm-they
are cultivated legs-and Edward Pay
son Weston at II is taking this walk
from New York to San Francisco, and
It is more than probable that he VIII
far exceed this average Of 43 miles a
day, since he is planning to lecture
and regale himself while en- route In
various Ways. Tn the severest sense
he is not to make this an endurance
walk although it win show mastery
endurance on his part. He has a rec
ord Of having made once in England
5000 miles in 100 days; and in his
last walk from Portland to Chicago,
two years ago, he made SIS miles a day
under the most adverse conditions.
Weston demonstrates by his work that
man may keep his head and his legs
much longer than he does II he will
work for it. Weston viii long be re-
membered as the most wonderful Pc
destrian Of his times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20
LICENSES EVEN BLIND TIGERS.

When the United States government
is looking for revenue, it takes no no
tice Of the win of the people and up
to date it has refused to pass any in
terstate laws which may seriously af-
feet its liquor licenses which 1t is
sues to all the prohibition states re-
gardless Of the vote of the people or
the state laws. Attention is now be-
ing. called to the fact that the gov
eminent revenues have not fallen of
so much considering the spread OF pro-
hibition through the great states. The
first fifteen days Of March the inter-
nal revenue receipts were 80 per cent.
OF the collections from the same source
for the corresponding period OF last
wear. And 1t is explained that the
United States internal revenue. collec-
tor not having before his eyes the fear
Of local unpopularity finds the blind
tigers" which a local sheriff always
fails to discover. Hence, he is more
active In the prohibition states than
IN those where the liquor business Is
conducted open and above board. If
anyone thinks that Uncle Sam has
any moral conscience they are simply
mistaken. When he is looking after
his revenue he refuses to recognize
law breakers. All who pay their dues
stand on an equal footing in his sight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20
THE LITTLE INCONSISTENCIES.

The fact should not be lost sight Of
that many Of the working children in
this state are the mainstay Of the
home; and that without their help the
family would be broken up and dis
persed--dispersed In that BRUTAL man
ner which forever separates mothers
and children, and brothers and sisters,
from one another. Nothing should be
done which will tend to break up these
homes, for It is rather the policy Of
government to encourage the thrift
and unity which they represent.
There is no place like home, though
II be ever so humble" runs the song,
and It is true. There are strong at
tachments and deep and enduring love
in the homes which approach even a
condition OF squalor. It should ever
be borne in mind that "'Tis not wood
nor stone, but hearts, that make a
home; and II is the home where
unity and love exist which represents
the foundation and strength Of govern
ment. See that the children get a
common school education, but hands
of the privileges under which today
they are useful members Of the fam
fly and often It's mainstay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20
AN INHERITANCE TAX LAW IN
JUSTICE.

The Massachusetts inheritance tax
law operated to the great injustice of
a dependent citizen and now an at
tempt IS being made to avert it's re-
currence. Edward Fox of Nantucket
died and he left nephew Of Spring
field an annuity OF $50 a month so
long as he should live. This nephew
was in the last stages OF consumption
at the time of his uncle's death and
had of his own no means of main
tenance The inheritance tax law pro-
vides that the tax commissioner must
figure out from the Insurance actuary
tables how long the recipient Is likely
to live, how much he is likely to re-
ceive before he dies, and levy tax on
a percentage basis, which must be paid
at the start.
In this case II was estimated that
the Springfield tax was due to him
over Is years and the executor was
called upon to pay some $3.50.
As a matter OF fact this man was in
the last stages Of consumption and in
destitute circumstances. The uncle
had been renting regularly in his
life time and the announcement of the
executor that nothing more would be
forthcoming until the man had worked
OUT nearly a years annuity was
heavy blow.
An appeal was made to the tax COM
missioner, who went to the attorney
general. II was finally decided that
they had no legal authority to change
the decree or the method Of payment.
The executor, however, aid allow so
a month to the man, who died about
the time the account squared itself.
A law which so operates, for the
utter impoverishment and distress OF
a beneficiary IS certainly poor law,
for Il puts a burden upon the state
and pauperizes q citizen without ade-
duate reason
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20

sThe trouble with Is that you don't
realize the value Of time" said the
old fellow with his bristling white eye
brows. When was your age
Excuse me. uncle. but I appreciate
its value thoroughly. I don't know
anybody who puts a higher estimate
on It," said the young chap with the
peg-top trousers. Time is money, OF
as good as money"
you don't seem to think So" saic
the elder, severely.
Believe me, yes" said the. young
for an extra hour in bed this morn
ing / was having a lovely time wnen
that gong of yours echoed through the
spacious halls. You bet think time
is valuable, though"
I'D like to see you give some other
indication Of it." said the old feiow'
grimiy. It's news to me that slotn-
ful disposition shows 1t. ! say It's
high time that you were doing some
thing for yourself"
I'm always doing something for
myself" said the young chap m
the most obliging person to me tnat
you ever saw. But really. that IN
situation of yours about not valulng
time does seem a little unjust, uncle.
I've paid as high as 10 per cent
month for It,"
you mean your father has"
at amounts to the same thing IN
the end" said the young chap. airily.
Il made tho contract. so far as a minor
can make a contract. He can't take
any particular credit. Me not value
timer why. / think more OF It than
almost anything that you can men
ton It's all I ask for is time. Give
me qlentv Of time and 1 can do any,
thing" -,
Can YOU stop talking nonsense?"
IT expect TON time" returned the
voting chap. do you want me to
talk business?"
"If It wouldn't be asking too much, >
replied the old fellow.
'Fn talk business. then" said the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20
STATE TAX SITUATION
BoTHERs THE LEGISLATORS.
Why the City Members Do Not Like
the State Tax-The inheritance Tax
Taylor souNenir-Topics Of the
Day at Hartford.
fspeclal to The BulIetln.l


Hartford, March 19.-The state tax
situation continues to bother the leg
islators, or perhaps 1t should be said
that the whole broad question Of how
to raise the revenue to meet the
growing bills of the state continues to
be the subject of q good deal Of cor
ridor discussion and is quite the topic
Of the day. The state tax itself, how
ever Is very unpopular. The city
members do not like It because it i'm
poses the major part of the burden on
the cities and because the taxable val
uations which go to make up the
grand lists are not or the 100 per cent.
bases in the smaller towns, most of
which have chung to the one-third
basis, which usually means about 20
to % per cent. Of the actual valuations,
While the grand lists of the cities are
all made up now on the 100 per cent
basis.
The small town members do not like
1t because il there is imposed state
tax it will mean different view or
state expenditures. and the cities, they
fear, will claim a larger portion OF
the state money-on the view that they
contribute it-than they do now and
will be able to make good that claim,
because II would be a burden on the
towns, many of which find 1t difficult
to keep up with their running expenses
now, and because II would be insisted
upon that, at least for the purposes of
this tax and probably for all purposes.
the grand lists Of every town should
be made UP as the law says they shall
be made up, on the 100 per cent. val
uation basis. This last would bring a
good many towns above the limit below
| which they are entitled to state mon
eys for the support Of their schools
and materially change their status so
far as various financial matters In
which they and the state are the par
ties are concerned.
Whatever the committee may do on
the matter, and II it were left to me
to say what it would be likely to do
should say that 1t would report a one
half mill state tax. there is no likeli-
hood whatever that the house will pass
a state tax unless the matter can be
STAYED off long enough so that those
| who favor Il win be able to trade
| enough votes for other matters in
which small town members are vitality
| interested to carry It through. The
| senate will undoubtedly pass this
measure. understand that Senator
| Searis favors 1t and he has the senate
In fine shape, so that whatever he asks
| to have done Is done. But the state
tax advocates have got to get the
Farmers association before they get