davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and i
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
Its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DR.. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-four years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
1t is not spray. douche, salye. cream
or inhaler, but Is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of them.
1t cleans out the head. nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe,
freely and sleep without that stopped,
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased membranes
and makes radical cure. SO that you
will not be constantly blowing your;
nose and splitting. and at the same time
it does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach, as internal medicines do.
If You want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR..
j. w. Blosser, $40 Walton Street, At,
lanta, Ga, and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine toi
satisfy you that it is all he claims for it
as remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma. bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal compli-.
cations. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him imme-
diately.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

o. Swelling in any part of the body.
10. Constipation liver trouble.
IL. Palpiiatien or pain under the heart.
u. Pain In the hip joint.
13 Pain in the neck heal.
IA. Pain soreness in the kidnpys
10. Pain swelling of the joints
16. Pain and swelling of the muscles.
IL. Pain and soreness in nerves.
Is. Acute or chronic rheumatism.
You can describe your condition in your
own way or You can give the numbers of the
symptoms in the coupon and send the coupon
TO me and the free treatment and instructions
will be sent you just the same. My address Is
DR.. Il. Frank Lynott, 2721 Occidental Build,
ing, Chicago. Ill.
am asking you for no money. All ask is
the privilege of proving TO the afflicted that
can and will cure kidney, bladder and rheu.
matte trouble in a simple, scientific, painless
way that can stop the painful backache, the
swelling flesh. the infamed bladder, the tor.
turing rheumatism. ! am successful with old
and young, those who have just become sick
and those who have suffered for years.
Since | ask for no money write me today
and you Will be surprised to see how easy II
is TO cure you when the right remedies, whose
purity ] have youched for to the L. s. Govern.
ment. are sent you. and when a doctor gives
you -the right advice. / Will give you the
right remedies and right advice, so correspond
with me today.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

No matter how heavy or light the growth,
il can be destroyed in few minutes with
Elec-tro-la- With perfect safety, it can be
used on the face neck. arms bust any por-
tlon OF the body. There is no other remedy
like it. 1t positively will not irritatc, burn
or scar the most tender skin. 80 matter how
long ii Is left on. and never "a is to remove
even the most obstinate growth almost in
stantly- You who have tried so-co!led cures
without success can gain permanent lasting
effect with Elec-tro-la-not merely temporary
relief-for once 1t destroys the hair roots the
growth can never return.
To prove what VIC say have decided TO
give trial bottle free to every one Of 10000
men or women who write Cor 1t, enclosing a
two-cent stamp to cover mailing. Elec-tro-ia
regularly costs 81 60 bottle but will let
10000 people find out what it will do-with-
out any charge. Just fill out the coupon be-
low and mail today.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
FREE TREATMENT.

some years ago, and is now engaged in
the promotion of an interurban road to
his home at Lees Summit. Mo. and he
claims that he is constantly embar-
rassed by the fact that he is not a full,
free citizen. Possibly this is so. but
Mr.. Younger has only himself to blame.
and he has gotten off singularly we'll
for the red-handed murderer and rob-
ber that he was. One objection to
granting him d full pardon is that he
violated his parole by making travel
ing show of himself.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
They Take All the Risk.

The Theo. Noel Company. of Chicago who offer
to send dollar package of yita-Ore on 90
in i'll health, make an offer which should strike
every thinking person as the right thing. They
want no pay unless Vfta-Ore really benefits
the health, which is different from doctors,
who must be paid even though their medicines
do no good. Read the VitGOre advertisement
on last page of this issue
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
Have Won s,stcmic Catarrbp ?

yita-Orc, which is advertised on the last page
of this paper on free trial to those who need
if. is recommended for Catarrh of any part of
the system Hundreds have used it for Ca
tarrh with splendid results. If you need II,
send for 81 LOO package on thirty days trial.
Don't pay a penny until you are benefited.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

SO that all who suffer from kidney trouble,
bladder trouble or rheumatism may know
without expense that at last genuine ard re-
liable cure for these diseases has been found,
] will send to any victim Of these ailments
free treatment and such simple instructions
that anyone can cure himself at home free.
say free and | mean free. / will make no
charge; you have only to write me letter,
giving me your symptoms and telling me how
you feel and Will do as ] promise.
To give free treatment Is the best way TO
prove my claims. ] bear the expense. You
have simply to take my treatment as directed
and you viii know / cure you. You will
owe me nothing or later when cured. II
is my free gift TO the thousands of uric acid
sufferers, and ! want al TO take advantage of
it. / have DEVOTED my life 10 the cure of
these diseases. / am in position 10 help you,
and my help viii cost you nothing.
Write letter today, describing your
condition in your own words. and Will send
you a free treatment for IL. Some of the
leading symptoms Of kidney, bladder or rheu-
matte diseases are:
]. Pain in the back
2. Too frequent desire TO urinate.
3. Burning obstruction OF urine.
4. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
q. Prostate trouble.
6. Gas pain in the stomach.
z. General debility, weakness, dizziness.
g. Pain or soreness under right ribs.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
z :
Treatment
Stops Backache
Positively Relieves Kidney,
Bladder and Rheumatic
Troubles
Prove it Yourself by Sending the Free
Coupon below. Do it To-day

hope every man and woman suffering with
Kidney Trouble and that terrible. torturine.
uEbearable baekache, will accept this gener,
Gus offer.
If you lack sthe right kind of help, I will
prove to you, free Sf all cost. without obli-
be had quickly the nights of main and
sleeplessness and the days of misery and de-
spair can be turned into ones of happiness and
comfort. =, -
Don't neglect yourself, don't let your kid.
neys drag yons down, ruin your lie and rob
you of the pleasqres of living If YOU have
backache headache, dizziness. puffy swellings
under the eyeS or I'M the feet and ankles. ner-
vousness, tired and worn out feeling. heed the
warming If tle urine is light and pale, dark
colored ssoHdy, II you make water often. If
1t smarts and burns when you pass it, it is
plain your kidneys need attention.
LexOid drives away the poisonous uric acid
impurities that clog the kidneys and hinder
them from properly filtering the blood. By
this simple manner It quickly gives relief. and
the kidneys regain lost strength and yieor.
- Write to the Lexoid Co., 33I Wade Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohis They will send You trial
treatment free postpaid, 10 prove It does its
work. Do not take anybody's word for IT.
Try yourself and then you will know.
Write postal. send a letter or the coupon.
Don't send any money inst your name and
address where to send the treatment
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

institution, and unlike any other, its
support being derived from the pay Of
the enlisted men of the Regular Army,
and none others are admitted. All of
the expenses are paid from the Home
fund.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

Henry N. Rothery, Sergeant, Co. D,
9Th U. S. Art, Soldiers Home, Wash
ington, D. c., corrects the inclusion of
that institution in the National Homes.
The Home near Washington is unique
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
$4,000 Free Bottles
OF Hair Remover
A Positive Remedy ThAt Takes Away
Superfluous Hairy Gfowths With
out Burning Thh Skin.

No woman with a mustacAc. or indeed with
any superfiuous hair disfGuring either her
race, arms or bust, need sufi3,r such mortifica-
ton any longer. To relieve .all such unhappi-
ness 10000 bottles of the wonderful remedy
Elec-tro-la will be given away absolutely free
10 women constantly miserable because oe
such unnatural, unsightly arowths. :,
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
LEAVES NO Wrinkles.

You should have no fear. after being re-
duced by Kellosg's Safe Fat Reducer. that
your loss of weight will result in wrinkles, as
is usually the case with many treatments
used for flesh reduction.
If you are too fat don't fail to fill out free
coupon below and mail today.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

Free. positively free, a s1.0O box of Kel-
logg's Safe Fat Reducer. to every sufferer from
fat, just to prove that 1t actually reduces you
to normal, does it safely, and builds up your
health at the same time. l want TO send you
81 90 package of what am free to call a
really wonderful fat reducer.
My treatment is prepared scientifically. 1t
does not stop or hinder digestion on the con-
trary, it promotes proper digestion and assim-
ilatfon of food which 80 fat people in hun
dred haven't got, and that's why they are
fut
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

Mint sherbet makes pretty addition
to company dinner. Pour two cupfuls
boiling water over bunch of bruised,
fresh mint leaves. Cover and let it
stand for 15 minutes on the back of
the stove to infuse, then add one cupful
sugar. When the sugar is dissolved
strain. cool, add two-thirds of cupfu.
Of grape juice and quarter of q cupful
of lemon juice. Freeze to a mushlike
consistency. Serve in sorbst glasses,
ornamenting the top of each glass with
q crystallized cherry and sprig of mint.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A stated convocation of Corinthian Royal
Arch chapter, No. Z, was held in Masonic tenn
pie, at Z. 80 p. M, Tuesday evening. There
was work in the degree of Past Master and
Most Eminent Master.
Eleven candidates were initiated into Prim-
rose Chapter, o. E. S., last Saturday night.
Nearly all of them were husbands of the mem
bers. A large number of applications have
been received and there will lie work for the
degree team for some time to come
Osceola Council of Pocahontas initiated
seven candidates into the Adoption degree
Tuesday evening, April 18th. The council
bought recently full set of robes and the de-
gree work is now done in fine manner.
Orrin J. Dickey, great sannap of the Great
Council of Maine Henry B. Wescott, district
deputy great sachem, and Clarence H. Hall,
past sachem of Tarratine tribe of Red Men of
Belfast; and Mrs. Mabel Webber, Past Poca-
hontas and prophet of Osceola council, Belfast,
attended the meeting Of the Great Council in
Portland last week.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22

by treaty, American law is substituted by
Chinese local laws? This proposition raises
two important questions: First, whether any
good reason can be adduced from all the cir
cumstances of the case why the usual law OF
domicile should not be applied to the dece-
any decision or rule of law, admitting all the
facts of domicile, intervenes to inhabit the ac-
QUESTION of such domicile.
In considering the reasons why the Ameri-
can law of domicile should not apply to Ameri-
can nationals in Shanghai, under the circum-
stances of this case, the court is unable to dis
cover any substantial objection, nor has any
been pointed out in any case. The second
question is Is there any established principle
of law which lntervenes to prevent the practi-
cal application Of the rules Of American law of
domicile to Americans residing in China? We
are unable to discover any precedent upon
this precise point. 1t may be correct, how
ever, to say, that the English case in Re
Tootals Trusts denies the acquisition of a
domicile of choice by British subject whether
In Shanghai or any other part of China. The
ground upon which the right of domicile in
this case is denied is that ''The difference be-
tween the religion, laws manners and customs
of the Chinese and of Englishmen is so great
as to raise every presumption against such a
domicile." That is an American may establish
his business upon Chinese soil, accumulate a
fortune there, and declare his intentions of
ever remaining, yet the influence of the re-
igion and customs of the community in which
he has chosen to live and die is presumed to be
so repugnant to the idea of western civiliza-
tion as to rebut all evidence of intention, how
ever conclusive.
This is laid down in this case as presump-
tion of law. 1t is, however, dictum founded
upon dictum The whole trend of modern
authority, however, is the other way 1t is
impracticable to go into details in this rescript
in stating our conclusions, but upon both rea-
son and authority are Of the opinion that
the domicile of the decedent, living in coun-
try that granted extra territorial privileges,
should Undetermined by the same rules of law
that apply to the acquisition of domicile in
other countries.
The court, therefore, holds that Henry H
Cunningham, the decedent, at the time of his
decree had abandoned his domicile of origin in
Waldo county, Maine, and had acquired domi-
cile of choice in Shanghai China. Therefore
in accordance with the stipulation in the re-
port, the entry must be
Appeal sustained. Decree of the court be-
low reversed.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22
SEARS RSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Miss Mary McCorrison passed away on her
fortieth birthday at the home of her brother,
A. L. McCorrison, Friday afternoon, April 10Th.
just two weeks after her arrival from Colorado,
where she went in hopes to regain her health
The funeral took place Tuesday, attended by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Belfast. Miss McCor-
rison had many warm friends who will regret
to learn of her death. She leaves two broth
ers, Albert L. of this place and Edwin McCor-
rison of Waldoboro, and hosts Of friends -.
Rev. c. H. Bryant was able to fill his pulpit
Sunday, but was not able to drive to his ap-
pointment at Lncolnville. Ernest Marden
has returned from Portland for the summer. .
Cleveland Rollerson is confined to the house
with sore throat. MIR. Irwin Hills was called
to Center Belmont Monday, April 18th, to at
tend the funeral of his grandfather, Martin B.
Hunt. Mr.. Hunt was prominent member of
Mystic Grange, was treasurer of the State
Grange for many years, and had been Master
Of that body. He had many friends in Victor
Grange, Searsmont. Miss Blanche Taylor is
recovering from severe attack of jaundice -.
Mrs. Joshua Rivers is critically ill.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A. R., has
adopted the following resolutions:
Death has again entered our ranks and re-
moved from our number our honored and high
ly esteemed comrade and fellow citizen, Ben
jamin Kelley; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the charter of this Post be
draped in mourning for thirty days, in token
of the respect and esteem in which we hold his
memory; and be it further
Resolved, That we, his late comrades in arms,
and of T. H. Marshall Post, of which he was a
highly esteemed member, extend to the family
of our comrade our heartfelt sympathy in their
bereavement.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the records of this Post; one
forwarded to the family Of our late comrade;
and that they be sent to the local papers for
publication.
l. A. CoNANT, Committee.
L. C. PUTNAM,
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22
LIB Y.

Mr.. w. H. Lowell has returned from visit
with friends in Brunswick. Fred Holbrook
was taken to the Augusta hospital last week,
suffering from mental trouble. Mrs. B. F.
Wells of Belfast will be in town the first week
in May with spring millinery. Misses Gladys
Skidmore and Beatrice Bennett conducted a
very successful dancing social in Norton Hall
Tuesday evening, April 18th. A good time was
reported by all who attended "A surprise
birthday party was given Austin Crockett last
Thursday evening in Crockett's hall. About
twenty persons were present and whist and
finch were enjoyed. Refreshments were serv-
ed and the party broke up at a late hour after
very social evening. Miss Hannah Bagley
entertained number of her young friends at a
birthday reception on Monday at her home on
Bolan hill. The many friends in town of
Miss Mary McCorrison of Searsmont, were
panied to hear of her death, which oc-
Cured in Searsmont last Friday afternoon .
Mrs. Geo. Stevens entertained the members
of her Sunday school class at her home on the
day before Easter. Games were enjoyed and a
collation. was served. :. .Arbutus Chapter, O.
E. S., rendered birthday reception to Mr.
Ambrose c. Cargill, Mrs. Hattie Clough, Mrs.
Sewell Meservey and Mrs. William Hurd in its
hall last Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr..
Cargill, who was SO years old on Saturday, was
the guest of honor and Mrs. Clough shared the
honors with him. It was regretted that Mrs
Hurd and Mrs. Meservey were unable to be
present. A sumptuous supper was served and
a very social evening enjoyed by all present
Mr.. Cargill has been secretary of the Masonic
lodge and chapter here for SO years and is held
in the highest esteem by all members of the
Masonic bodies and by the citizens in general
All unite in wishing him many more birthdays.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22
OBITUARY..

....P .P-.Nl. Maker. wife of Robert T.
o. rgest daughter of Hudson c.
. fusn Of Northport, passed away
Il ...r .- the Beech Hill road Thursday
.r 4pr 18th, at the early age of %
\ .-31 north. She was sick only about
rss.- al.h acute Brights disease, and
,,.s+ .g.yerer A few days before her
= As became totally blind, and this affiic-
,.sy3 @, the burden of the sufferer and
A. ar-,W ai her friends. Everything pos
!. g,, done to relieve her suffering and
-, ,,g her lfe, but to no avail Her sick
,,5 oesth we're so sudden and unexpected
\ HE, came as a great shock to her family
friend. and to the entire community, in
H. .be was 50 beloved. Mrs. Maker had
sus lived N Northport, where she COM
.,;,4 The adm.ration of all who knew her.
]. sasofs genial disposition, with a pleasant
[.l lfof every one. and always looked on the
LsB sje Of life Her death when so young,
"A
when so useful and so much needed in her
t. anil II the community, is mystery that
rly be solved by Higher Power than
/ Les than one year ago she became the
h Of Robert T., youngest son of Allen ].
Essr IF East Saugus, Mass Robert, it will
ynemoered came near losing his life while
Linz trip to Rockland in the schooner Liz
WITH aptalu Lharles Rhoades, and it seems
[agug he ha had more than his share of
FlBe ir 50 short a time, and he has the sym
H. Of all She leaves to mourn their loss a
ysel husband father and mother, one sister,
l. Magq & Brovn. who cared for her tender
| imrG 1cg 4st illness, and one brother,
h.. Iraag who lives in California and was
|it tl be present at the funeral: one uncle,
EHg Brown and TWO great uncles, James
L G-rge W ght of Northport, and one
sM Pauline Brown. The funeral services
|Htle0 at her late home last Saturday after
|n Rev Albert L. Luce, pastor of the M.
4 Church fsl.ast who so recently united
a marriage otficiated and spoke COM
|rls words 90 the bereaved. Despite the
|Eg@1 the weather the house was
L The derai tributes were many and beau
They He'uded bouquet of pinks from
yJng 'rsrds and schoolmates; bouquet of
l,s'ro0 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hills; bouquet
a1ls t-ol Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whitney and
Olive Natin; bouquet of pinks from C.
yaey and family; bouquet of pinks and
p Mr. MARY Wight Carlton and Miss
r. " Wight bouquet of geraniums, Mrs.
u baIcas.der A beautiful rosebud from
a1hie khoades was placed in the hand
e' deceased The interment was in the
~! lot 10 tn~ Cove cemetery. The bearers
FtDsoef' "hltmore, Bert Bird, Byron Ell
aho eare hickey. The husband and fam
A'e -he ympathy of every one in their
a'ener and they wish to extend their
<lea thanks to their neighbors and all
a79.3 assisted them in their sorrow.
~so1seitS lapers please copy.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22
of Today's Journal.

,,..,arv Supreme Judicial Court. {.
~Unl'u"rt Il "rburches. A Renaissance of
ihe Ago. The Cunningham Will
IUns Secret Societies. Resolutions
vssE sPespect.. Personal. Wedding
,,i,o,s Literary Output. "A Case of
= Ssie STsaiIepathy Why Wood Decays.
i'5 ieis Fair Races. The American
2s'I,nbone 2yI,b Industry If l had Time
5adn1l s,aE Old Jack Cleaves. The
S,re Of Forest Fires.
,,ira Good Templars. "A Telephone
MAN. movement. Additional Corn Pri-
l,,ip 4 origin of Grape Fruit. The
s Wv Dor Law. Plant Diseases in
;,o,ne in 1908 -. Secret Societies.
Nsretian M'-r Civic League Meeting.
G.igi, Of the Baldwin Apple.
..5.,orials The News of Brooks. {.
Islter from Washington.
The News of Belfast.
Nearly Three Centuries of Temper
,nSs Legislation in Maine. Pas
gmserieaning. (Poem) Petitions
!,om Maine. Peat as Fuel. Our
'afec supply. The California Red
..,4. Washington Letter. Keep
-ae Land Yacht Shipshape...
,.r} Of Caution. From Journal
sshs.r.bers. The Shoe Situation.
r-.st t'onservation. The B. & A.
tension . Getting a Light. -.
rrchsts Court -. Transfers in Real
e.tstr John Clair Minot. =. First
tst # Mackerel.
..r-.; IT,. Stockton Springs. Ship
\n. Market, Born. Married.
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22

were the brigs R. H. Moulton and Beaver, the
full-rigged brig Clara E. Gibbs, and bark Iron
sides, from which he retired in 1881. Capt.
William Tapley was in the schooner Matte
Holmes for several years, and in 1865 he left
the sea. Capt Abram Tapley commanded the
brig Elmer and several schooners thereafter.
retiring in 1875, when he located in Bangor, be-
coming manager of the Knickerbocker Ice
Company's property on the Penobscot River
until his death in 1908. Capt. George Tapley
began his career as master in the brig Robert
Moore afterward the new bark Ironsides, and
later the ship Hattie Z. Tapley. succeeding his
brother Robert. and he retired from this ship
in 1882. Capt. Jerome Tapley served as mas
ter of the brigs Abner Taylor, Nellie Clifford,
and the three -masted schooner Lucy A. Porter.
from which he retired in 1892 Capt John Tap
ley in earlier life farmed on the Tapley home-
The Republican journal., 1909-04-22

stead in West Brooksville, caring for his aged
parents and making occasional coasting trips.
Later in life he commanded the schooner Kate
Walker and bark Ironsides, retiring from the
sea in 1890.
The father of these strenuous sons Robert
Tapley, was a self educated ships calker, and
in the prosperous days of shipbulding in Cas-
tine, just across the river from where they
lived, he and his brother Job, winter and sum-
mer, would row those two miles to their work
in the morning and back at night, blow high or
low, in storm or in sunshine, leaving home be-
fore daylight in winter and returning after
dark. Those were the days in which New
England's sons of toll loved work. not only for
its moneyed compensation, but to satisfy the
natural desire that existed in them to be con-
perience in the trade of calking knows that it
is one of the most back-breaking jobs of any in