davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
BAILEY WINDS
Up TARIFF
TRADE
BITTERLY DEN0UNCES
FOES OF INCOME TAX
Declares Men Who Lie 10 Is
cape Share of Public Bur
den Should by DiSfranchesed
Without Ceremony,
10, Morning Journal spaciaI Leased wircI

NasH9a&toh- -. =. Auril 2r--A'
the last han of ms two cay speecl
senator Bailey devoted nearly thre.
hours in the senate today to a discus.
sion OF the legal aspect of his income
tax amendment TO the tarlft Dill cit
ing numerous cases and authorities
to maintain the view that such law
would be constitutional
He was Interrupted frequently by
senators VINO. al times objected Ia
his position or submitted authorities
TO sustain him,
Mr Scott spoke on the tariff with
special reference to ITS effect on the
south
Mr. Gore Of oklahoma denounced
the protective tariff.
Senator Bailey quoted from court
opinions ana other authorities 10 sub
stantiate his contention respecting the
cOnstitutlonality Of an income tax. He
denounced the men who resist the
income tax as inqulsitorial IS calcu-
lated TO make the United states ma
ton of liars.
THAT this tax is lnquistorial, said
he lis true but not more so than
any other tax To compel me TO tell
the source of my income as is done n
the state I'm which live is as inquisi-
torial as to compel me to tell tho
amount of my income. Every tax
must be inquisitOrial because other
wise the honest men would pay it and
the dishonest would escape II.
Il do not think a eif-rcspcctins
American citizen will lie To- escape
paying tax and II ! should FIND a
man who would commit perjury 40
escape taxation | would favor disfran-
chsng him 1t may be that rich men
viii tell a lie to avoid paying an I'M
come tax, but ! Will not say So all
though some of them say IL OF them
selves
"lf the rich would advocate an in
come tax law" he said. they would
do more t. atltuee anarchy -han ail
the benetactions ana charities they
can do
As Mr. Bailey concluded he was
congratulated by large democratic
and republican number of senators.
Senator Scott declared ne advocated
protection not only because he be-
lieved it was tho best policy for ms
own state of West Virginia and Tor
me south but also for the entire couil-
try, He asserted that when congress
had completed the enactment ol the
pending tariff bill I'VE VIII not nave
nearly SO good a bill in my judgment
as the present Dingley law New Eng
land for instance. profited in the past
now She is ready for a downward re-
vision Of the tariff and for free GOA
If She can get it But the southland
sees ahead of her nothing but pros
pcrity under protective tariff she
has developed more rapidly in manu-
iacturcs than any other portion of our
country
He insisted that raw material ana
cheap fuel still would be lying unde-
veloped if it had not been for a pro-
trctiyp tariff h1t that "a pOunterNailiug
duty ON coal was a great injustice to
the coal mining industry He dcclar-
ed his absolute and utter opposition
70 comteryailiug duty.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Scott
remarks senator Gore of Oklahoma
engaged both Senators scott ANA Elk
lns n "a colluQdy concerning the wages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
Virgin VIM niIIiar,I TitIr

rM York. April Eli A. Wright
,i,.ah ,ah Francisco tonight won the ma
y, amateur billiard championship
eh+ Llederkranz club. defeating c
''nhhn Of Chicago. fo0 10 800.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
FOIEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
The Latest Wonder.

The newest wonder is Brennan's gyro-
scope railroad car, which runs on single
rail, can run on the tight rope, go up and
down hill, turn corners swiftly and safe
ly, all on the principle of the spinning
top, which does not fall down so long as
it goes on spinning. Two heavy gyro-
scopes rotating in vacuums in Brennan's
car keep the car upright, and will not let
it fall over. The principle was tried out
two years ago in a model in Berlin. Its
working was publicly shown last week in
England with twentytwo-ton car which
carried forty persons, running on two
wheels up and down straight, single
rail track and round circular track 22O
yards long. Enormous speed-150 miles
an hour-is predicted for railroad cars of
this type, as we'll as great economy of
power. It sounds fantastic and incred-
ible, but the deeper one reads into its
story the more serious and astonishing it
appears. Louis Brennan, the inventor,
has been at work for thirty years on the
idea. He is the author of successful
torpedo, which bears his name. -Har-
per's Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
WEDDING BELLS.

HoLMAN-HousToN. The wedding of Miss
Annie Belle Houston of Bucksport and Will
liam Harrison Holman of Bangor took place
at noon, November 10th at their new home, 200
Leighton street. The bridal procession enter
ed the room to the strains of Wedding March
from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Western
Penn Holman; and standing within bower of
palms, asparagus, pnumosa and white chrys-
anthemums, the double ring service was most
impressively performed by Rev. John Wood
Hatch of Bangor, former pastor of the bride.
The bride wore beautiful gown of white
satin, princess en- train, with pearl trimmings,
and carried shower bouquet of English vio-
lets. She attended by her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Houston Keyes, as matron of honor who
wore pink silk muslin and carried white car
nations The groom was attended by his
brother, DIR. Andrew W. Holman of Bangor
After congratulations, following the ceremony,
dainty lunch was served. The dining room
was simply but tastefully decorated with En-
glish violets and smilax the decorations
throughout being done by Beers. The groom's
gift to the bride beautiful mahogany
piano. The gifts from the bride to her at
tendants were pearl pins. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
man were the recipients of many fine gifts
from their hosts of friends. Mr.. Holman is a
graduate of Wilton Academy, 'O3, and of the
University Of Maine Law school. He is a
member of the Maine State Bar, and is also en-
gagged in educational work. The bride was
graduated in the class of 1903 from the Eastern
State Normal school at Castne, and has been
for several years one of the most successful
teachers in the State. She Was for four years
principal of the grammar school at Island Falls;
also principal of the Brick grammar at Belfast,
and later held the responsible position of prin-
cipal of the Modern grammar school of E. S. MS.
The guests present were Rev. and Mrs. West
ern Penn Holman of South Berwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Keyes of Bucksport, Rev. and
Mrs. George Crosby Howard of Orono, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Hodges of Brewer Rev. and
Mrs. John Wood Hatch, DR.. Andrew W. Ho-
man and Mrs. L. D. Award of Bangor. After
brief wedding trip they will be at home to
Daily News.
extend congratulations. She has been fire.
quent guest of Mrs. Elmer I. Rankin in East
Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
FAMILY LIVE IN A STUMP.
Characteristics of Some of the Great Trees
of the World.

of the World.
In British Columbia there is the stump
of giant tree in which family Of five
persons have their home. Other state
ments about large trees: ~ The largest
tree in the world is the giant redwood in
the California forest called the Gen Grant
tree. 1t is 1OS feet in circumference at
the base. Its bark is nearly two feet
thick and the trunk is free Of limbs to
height of ITS feet, where it is still II feet
in diameter. This tree stands on Mt.
Rob Roy. These giant trees are not con-
sidered old until they are 5000 years of
age. ~ Grizzly Giant, in the Mariposa
big tree grove, Yosemite valley, national
park, California, is SO feet 10 inches in
girth five feet from the ground ;height 300
feet. (3) The tallest trees in the world
are the Australian eucalyptus, reaching
a total altitude of 48O feet One is 494
feet
The biggest are the mammoth trees
California, some of which are 276 to 375
feet in height and 108 feet in circum-
ference at the base. az The height and
circumference of the big trees Of Cali
fornia are about 1926 feet and 100 feet
respectively, for the notably large Sc
quola. (5) The oldest and largest tree
in the world is in California. Circum-
ference six feet from the ground 154 feet
8 inches, diameter more than 81 feet.
Height not given, but if its proportions
are in the same ratio as other giant trees
Of the glacial epoch it is 555 feet above
the ground the exact height oftheW W ash
ington monument Only five such trees
remain, and they are likely to be destroy
ed by lumbermen. They are bored with
augurs and riven with powder and dyna-
mite, each blast destroying thousands of
feet
DIR. Kuntze in his long account of the
present condition Of the tree says it is
remarkably vigorous and wears the
weight of 10 centuries almost jauntily.
If this tree is not the largest in the
world, it at least exceeds in thickness all
trees of which measurements have been
taken. De Candolle's measurements
gave the diameter as 81 feet. The d.
ameter of the sequola, which photo
graphs have made familiar by the
wagon road passing through it, is 80 feet.
not much more than half that of the
Tule cypress.
The largest baobabs and other African
giants are from So to 112 feet in circun-
ference, girthing only about two thirds
as much as the Mexican tree. There is
considerable discrepancy, however, in
the figures of the circumference of the
Tule tree (120 to 154 feet, owing, DR..
Kuntze explains, to different ways of
measuring it. Some persons merely ex-
tend a tape line around the tree, while
others include all the cavities and promi-
nences of the trunk in their measure
ments. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
PITTSFiELD PERSONALS.

E. B. Gowen of Troy was in town Mon
day.
Chester Cook and his sister, Mrs. Bert
Small, have gone to Montville for visit
with their mother.
Miss Annie Radcliffe of Troy returned
home Monday after visit with Prof.
and Mrs. Eugene Foster.
C. B. Haskell, Jr., is home from Bow
doin college to pass Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Larrabee left
Friday for Troy, called by the serious
illness Of Mrs. Larrabee's mother, Mrs.
E. L. Berry.
DIR. and Mrs. E. C. Bryant and little
Bryant Anderson went to Medford,
Mass, today to visit their daughters,
Mrs. W. L. Parsons and Mrs. Ralph
Kendall.
Miss Carolyn Ward of Unity, formerly
dressmaker in this town, who has been
obliged to give up her work for time
on account Of ill health, has been the
guest of friends here for few days. -
Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrofula,
pimples, rashes, etc, are due to impure blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters is cleansing blood
tonic. Makes you. clear-eyed, clear-brained,
clear-skinned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
MONROE.

MoN hOE
Mrs. Banks from Nova Scotia is spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Austin
Kicker. Her little granddaughter, Bertha Bas-
trow, accompanied her home. Miss S. A.
Mansur had the quarterly meeting of the W.
C. T. U. November 10Th and goodly number
were present. Two new members were gained,
making the number large for local Union.
A fine picnic lunch was enjoyed and it was felt
to be red letter day. Mrs. Austin Kicker will
entertain December 3rd.. =. Mrs. Lydia Wood
man is visiting relatives in Oldtown for few
weeks. =. Miss Linda Chase from Foxcroft
spent Thanksgiving at her home in Monroe
She was accompanied by friend from the U.
of M. The Rebekahs will hold their fair,
sale, entertainment and dance December End
.... Mr.. Fred Putnam has returned from Wy
topitlock, where he had been hunting, with a
DEER. Mr.. o. B. Shields is on hunting trip
up river. The Junior class of the Monroe
High school presented drama at the town hall
last Friday evening entitled Summer Board
ers", and did their parts well. A dance and
supper followed. p. Monroe Lodge of Odd Fell
lows has accepted an invitation to visit Garfield
Lodge of Winterport, December 9Th. They
anticipate a grand good time as usual when
they go there. :. Elijah Richie of Belfast
called on friends in town last week.. Miss
Beulah Richie, who has been quite sick, is
gaining. Mrs. Kneeland from Newburgh,
has been visiting Mrs. S. A. Mansur.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
NORTH ISLESBORO.

NORTH ISLESBORO.
Mr.. H. M. Coombs is spending few days at
home Miss Marian Coombs is at home from
North Castine for vacation of two weeks. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Fairfield have gone to
Massachusetts, for the winter. :. Miss Agnes
Williams arrived from Searsport last week to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation. {. Cleveland
Thomas. Melville Grover and Maynard Keller
left Saturday for Rockland to attend the Com
mercial College. :. Mrs. Arthur Warren left
last week for Newton Center, Mass, where
she will spend the winter. Mrs. Edith Wy
man left Monday for Boston to visit her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Sprague. -. Mrs. Ernestine Yea
ton and Mrs. c. S. Moody returned from Bos-
ton last week. Miss Eunice Keller returned
Saturday from Lincolnville, where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Everett Dean.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02

The above is the name of German chemical,
which is one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylene-
tetramine is recognized by medical text books
and authorities as uric acid solvent and anti
Remedy as soon as you notice any Irregular
ties and avoid a serious malady. Sold by all
druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02

J. N. Paterson, night policeman of Nashua,
Iowa, writes: "Last winter had bad cold on
my lungs and tried at least half dozen adver-
tised cough medicines and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any benefit. A
friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
and two-thirds of a bottle cured me- l con-
slider it the greatest cough and lung medicine
in the world" Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02

Mrs. 8. Joyce. Claremont, N. H.. writes:
about . year ago bought two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. It cured me Of =
severe case Of kidney trouble Of several years
standing. It certainly is q grand, good medi-
cine, and heartily recommend it" Sold by
all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
THE GROWTH OF MAINE.

Hon. VIM. T. Haines recently gave
some very interesting statistics relating
to the growth of cur State, which en-
ables one to see at once that Maine does
not take back seat in many things, but
is alert, and wide awake. For instance,
Mr.. Haines said, in part SIN the year 1893
we built in this State, in SO different
towns, IA manufactures employing 8, 329
hands and costing 81, 300,0 900. In the last
Is years we have built in the State of
Maine 1859 different manufacturing es-
Establishments at cost Of 500, 900, 00O en-
ploying $1,000 hands. The pulp bust
ness in this State only turned out a
product in 1890 Of three millions; in 1900
it turned out thirteen and a half millions,
and probably this year is turning out
nearly twice that That is business, for
you know the pulp business not only
hauls out these millions of logs, but they
haul back as much coal as they haul out,
and it is all your business We give you
about eleven million dollars worth of
product did in 19OO-probably more
of lumber each year. We are giving you
product on an investment of fourteen
million dollars in wooden mills in this
Staten so only four millions. We have
been doing some business. We have got
tWenty-one millions invested in cotton.
And the hay crop of this State-you talk
about eight million dollars earned by the
Maine Central railroad-the hay crop of
this State this year will be two million
tons, worth twenty million dollars in the
barn. The potato crop of Aroostook
county was twenty million bushels re-
ported last year, and probably as much
this year, and Aroostook is only one
county. Every county in this State is
raising more or less potatoes. We have
not grown in population so fast. We only
grew $4,000 from 1860 to 1900, but we
grew SO, 900 of that in the last ten years.
The butter and egg product of this State
is worth three million dollars
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02

After exposure, and when you feel cold
coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar, the
great throat and lung remedy. 1t stops the
cough, relieves the congestion, and expels the
cold from your system. Is mildly laxative.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best and safest
cough remedy for children. At the first symp-
toms of a cold, give as directed, and ward off
danger of Group. bronchitis, sore throat, cold in
the head, and stuffy breathing. It brings COM
opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep,alway
on hand, and refuse substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02

Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women
and children. Its mild action and pleasant
taste make it preferable to violent purgatives,
such as pills, tablets, etc. Cures constipation.
Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
live STOCK
Commission Merchant,
+. L. LIBBY. Burnham, Maine.
-AND-
AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.
AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.

weekly shipments of live stock to Brighton
Nlarket. cars leave i.efast every Ionday morn.
ing an" Burnhlm Monday noon. Dover and Fox
croft every Saturday morning. | solicit your
conslgnment, promising you prompt and salts.
factory returns with the party's name and adj
dress sell your stock to, Write for shipping
directions and my weekly market letter. free,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-02
Belfast Free Library.

NEW BOOKS, NOVEMBER, 1909.
Berry. W. Grinton.
France since Waterloo. With H.
Illustrations and maps. 1909. 49,. 9A B 45S
Davies, Arthur Charles Fox.
A complete guide to heraldry. H.
Illustrated by nine plates in colour
and nearly 800 other designs. :. 1896 2
Janvier, Thomas Allibone.
Henry: Hudson, a brief statement of
his aims and achievements. 1909. RHs6
Josephus, Flavius.
Works. 4 vols. Translated from
the Greek according to Haver
camps accurate edition.. 933 ] 7-2
Montgomery, Helen Barrett.
The empire of the East. simple.
account of Japan as it was, is,..
and will be. 1909. tenn 76
Norman, Henry.
The real Japan. Studies of con-
temporary Japanese manners.
morals, administration and pol
ltics. 1909. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T52N7
Plato Greek philosopher).
Dialogues Of Plato. 1888 P-3
The republic. .................. 1888 P-2
Translated by Benjamin Jowett.
Ranke, Leopold Won.
The history of the, popes, their
church and state, and especially
of their conflicts with Profess
tantsm in the sixteenth and sew
enteenth centuries. 1847 2v.... 1921
Upward, Allen
The East end of Europe; the report
of an unofficial mission to the
European provinces of Turkey
on the eve of the revolution. 1908 1896 Up
Winter, William.
Old friends; being literary recollec-
tions of other days. 1909. - 92s W 70
Woodbury., George Edward
The life of Edgar Allan Poe, per-
sonal and literary, with his chief
correspondence with men of let
terS... u v. 1909 B-P-75-1
FICTION
Barr, Robert.
Cardilac. A romance of the time
of Louis Kill in France. 19O9. B 1855
Beach, Rex.
The silver horde. Story of the
trials and hardships of young.
American in opening up sal
mon fishery in Alaska. 1907 35-2
Game, Hail.
The white prophet. A novel of
modern Egypt. 1907. ......... C 1877
Coolidge, Asenath Carver
Christmas VS.. Fourth of July. A
little book whose mission is to
teach the dangers of fireworks
in celebration of the Fourth 1908. C IT'S
Major. Charles.
gentle knight of old Branden- |
burg. The love story of Wilhel-
mine of Bayreuth, the charming
sister of Frederick the Great.
l9US Observation-Disclosures. M 1873
Oppenhein, E. Phillips.
Jeanne of the marshes novel
of fashionable society in Eng
land. 1909. Observation-Disclosures. OPP SIS
Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart
Jonathan and David. pathetic
little story of the love of lone
ly old man for his dog 1907. P51-l6
Tracy, Louis
The stowaway. Exciting adven-
lures beginning with ship
wreck on the coast of South
America 19O9 " T 67-5
Warner, Anne. MRS. Charles Ellis
French).
The regeneration of Aunt Mary
The adventures of Aunt Mary
when entertained in New York
by her nephew and his college
friends. 1909 ... W24-4
White, William Allen.
A certain rich man. The struggle
of John Barclay for wealth and
power. 1909 Observation-Disclosures. W5S5
Williamson, c. N. and A. M.
Set in silver. A motor trip through
England. 1909 ................ w $50
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Dudley, Albertus T.
The school four. A story of foot
ball and rowing. 1909. ........ J d 1913
Malone, Paul B.
{n Dr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
VALUE OF THE coLoRED SLIP
With a Number Of These a Good
White Froek Can BE Worn
on Many Occasions.

The girl with little money and n
great need for pretty clothes would
do well we'll 10 remember that old but
none the less clever device OF using
colored slips over a white gown.
Girls who could not AFFORD both n
class day dress and a commencement
dress bought n nice white frock and
wore II on class day over a colored
slip, with colored accessories. and usu-
ally flowers TO match.
BY having various slips. OF lawn or
silk. a good white frock may be worn
upon an endless number OF occasions.
Besides providing a change Of cos
tune. the slip actually protects the
gown and helps to keep II fresh.
A thin gown frequently looks better,
hangs better. with a slip than without
one.
There are various accessories which
may be had to match; sash. necklace
or pendant. stockings and even shoes.
and. where possible. flowers.
Charming and inexpensive frocks
may be made OF white eyelet. embroid.
cred In n color and worn over a slip
OF the same color.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
CUlRASS STYLE IS POPULAR
For Young Girls II is Acknovled &c d
One Of the Most Effective
OF the Season.

The cuirass style OF gown mas
brought about an effective combina.
ton OF net covered with embroidery
and other materials. One OF the popu.
lar evening frocks for a girl who has
good figure is a gracefully fitted
cuirass which extends to the hips, and
a anticipated long skirt. The for.
mer is made OF coarse net covered
with a nat embroidery OF silk sou.
tache. and the latter of messaline with
a scroll OF the soutache outlining the
top OF hem. This has tight elbow
sleeves fastened with frills of lace
and Is cut into Dutch neck outlined
with a fiat band OF valenciennes lace
or a tucker Of fine white net run with
colored silk ribbon. This frock Ia
fastened down the back with lace
buttons.
The original model came out in
linen with the cuirass OF coarse net
covered with an Egyptian design OF
fine soutache. II ran straight to the
neckband and was finished with a
Dutch collar of baby Irish lace. The
sleeves are long. almost tight.fitting
and finished with a turnover cuff u
baby Irish.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-29
stewed Peas with Turnlns.

Select fairly good sized turnips.
pare and cook in sailed water. Then
scoop out the centers, leaving wall
a quarter Of an inch thick. Drop a
and a dash Of pepper, and set in a
baking dish to keep warm. While the
turnips are cooking have ready a pint
of fresh shelled peas. Pour over them
sufficient boiling water to cover, and
boil until tender. When the peas are
done drain and season with salt, pep
per and butter; then add a teaspoon
full Of -four and two tablespoonfuls OF
cream. Stir until the sauce thickens
and fill the turnip cups. Serve on a
hot platter with sprigs of parsley and
thin slices of lemon.