davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
Sturgis Law Constitutional.

BANGOR. Me, November 2sth A rescript
has been handed down by Chief Justice Emery
of the supreme court of Maine unfolding the
constitutionality of the Havey act of 1909,
which provides that county in which the
members and deputies of the SO called Sturgis
commission have worked shall bear the ex-
pense of the men.
The Importance Of the decision is State wide.
Two counties, Androscoggin and Pcnobscot,
have refused to pay the bills caused by the
work of the deputies and the decision Of the
law court makes it imperative now that they
shall do so. 1t clears the ground for other
counties, and many thousands of dollars will
now have to be paid out of county treasures
in various parts of Maine. The bill against
Penobscot is $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
Are You Deaf?
Catarrh is Probably the Cause. Get Rid
of the Cause.

If you have catarrh and have constant ring
ing noises in your ears look into the matter at
once.
:, It's pretty sure sign that catasrh is spread
ing and is making its way through the Eusta-
chan tubes that lead from the nose to the ears.
When catarrh gets to the ears partial deaf
ness follows. If you have ringing noises in
your ears 60 to A. A. Howes & Co. today and
get HYOMEI outfit and drive out catarrh.
To cure catarrh HYOMEI should be breathed
through the Hyomei inhaler for few min
utes. four or five times day. Just pour few
drops into the hard rubber inhaler and breathe
it.
1t kills the germs; soothes the irritation:
heals the Inflammation; stops hawking, spit
ting and snuffiing
HYOMEI keeps the throat free from mucus
and prevents crusts in nose.
The complete HYOMEI outfit, which includes
the little indestructible hard rubber inhaler, q
bottle Of HYOMEI and simple instructions for
use, costs $l.00.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

Lynn, Mass, is threatened with an
other strike. Twenty-Five shoe manu-
facturers of that city have been notified
10y joint communication received from
the lasters and lasting machine opera
lives through their business agent that
on December LIST demand for an in
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
LINcOLNVIIIE BEACH.

LINCOLNVu1E BEACH.
Miss Bessie Fernald is visiting her friend
Miss Nina Morton in Vinalhaven.. :. Mr.. Fred
erick Snow Of Lynn. Mass. is spending the
holidays with his grandmother. Mrs. Theresa
Snow. Mr.. Milbury Hunt and family Of
Searsmont, spent the weekend with relatives.
-. Fred Andrews of Camden called on friends
in town recently Mrs. Cuisine Warren spent
Thanksgiving with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Head, in Northport. Herman Hall, our
goldsmith. spent Sunday with his father. A.
A. Hail.. Mrs. Della Richards of Belfast,
spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Evelyn
Seekins.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

The Law Court has decided that the
Sturgis law is constitutional, and the
counties whose officials failed to perform
the duty required of them, thus necessi-
tating the employment of deputies as
provided by this law, will have to pay
fhe bills.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

The mayor evidently has corps of
sleuths to watch the coming and going
on the streets and trains of citizens with
whom he is at enmity. Are they paid
from the city treasury, or do they do his
dirty work because it is congenial to
them?
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Mr.. Harold Donnell of Northeast Harbor
was in town the past week, the guest of Mrs.
c. M. Ayer....R. I. Morse of Belfast spent
Thanksgiving with his parents here. Mr..
Roscoe Downer Of Montville, well known in
this vicinity, died at his home Saturday, No
vember 18th. Rev. E. H. Dinslow, pastor of
the Baptist church, who has been i'll for some
time, is improving.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 "a
year; 81 90 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
White Wyandotte
CockereIs

From heavy laying exhibition strain. We have
q few more extra good birds. and to make quick
sales, will sell for the low price of $500 each.
Phone connection. E. L. COLCORD,
46tf Is Northport Ave-, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
HAMPDEN

HAMPDEN
There was Thanksgiving concert at the
Congregational church, Sunday evening. The
church was decorated with the fruits of the
year and all one who took part did themselves
credit The following program was carried
out: Organ voluntary, S. c. Curtis; march and
song, Sunday school; Bible reading, Rev. H. D.
French; quartet, W. E. Barrows, W. w. Emer-
son, A. W. Braithwaite, Rev. H. D. French;
greetings by three little girls; recitations,
Margaret Clark, Pearl Littlefield; singing,
Amy and Josephine Lehman; concert exercise,
six little girls, What Would l Be? reading,
Annie L. Eveleth; recitation, Edward Jennings;
singing, six little girls; collection; Planting a
Seed, recitation, four girls and boy; speak
ing, Annie Weaver, The Deacon's Thanksgiv-
ing; singing, three little girls; harvest recita-
ton, seven girls; Rotations Jennie Littlefeld,
Margaret Stevenson; singing, Mrs. Smiths
class; recitation, Eric Ellingwood; reading,
Marion Smith; singing. Gallee, male quartet;
singing, Where Are the Reapers? congrega-
ton; benediction.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

Portland Republicans have unanimous
ly reAominated Mayor Strout, feeling
that one good term deserves another.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

Thanksgiving was observed at Togus
by giving the veterans turkey dinner.
Over ton-225O pounds required.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
County Correspondence.
BUcKsPoRT.

BUCKSPORT.
Fire. smoke and water in the building owned
by 7. M. Nicholson on Main street Friday night
damaged the building, the clothing and fur
nishing goods stock of F. M. Mooney & Co.
and the apartments of T. M. Nicholson on the
second floor, about $1,000. Partially insured
The cause is supposed to have been defective
chimney
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

That Government cannot be depended
on to protect the gullible is proved by
the Post Office estimate of the extent
OF the frauds being exposed. Lewiston
Sun.
1t is difficult to protect those who do
not learn wisdom by experience. When
d faker can swindle the same people over
and over again fraud orders are OF no
..7-oiI
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

While our mackerel fishery has been a
failure and herring have been scarce in
passamaquoddy bay and vicinity, Nova
Scotia fishermen have reaped harvest
in the cod fishery. Lunenburg, Nova
Scotia. reports record catch, 102 YES
seis landing 20q, 2O5 quintals, averaging
2,o5l quintals per vessel, while the price
is S. per quintal, 81 higher than at this
time last year. In 1909 there were SO
fishing vessels with total catch of 49,
532 quinJals
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

The salt fish market is tight, so is the
smoked fish market. Portland Press.
Where did they get it?
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

STANDPOINT.
Miss Marie Grant is at work in Bangor
Mrs. Mary Laidley, who has been visiting her
brother, Rev. F. W. Tingley, has returned to
her home in Boston. Mrs. F. W. Tingley and
sons, Roger and Ralph, have gone to Nassachu-
sets for the winter. IF. F. Perkins and c. A.
Spalding came from northern Maine to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Perkins family here.
. Mrs Nathaniel Partridge spent November
23rd in Northport. Ralph Shute went to
Bangor Monday B. M Eames and wife
spent Thanksgiving in Hampden with his
daughter and family. Mrs. Lucy J. Dyer of
Winterport is the guest of Mrs. Susan Staples.
-. Mrs Olive Merrill returned Wednesday
from visits in Levant and Hampton. Mrs.
F. F. Perkins visited in Medford Maine, sew
eral days last week. Mrs. Flora Perkins of
Penobscot is here with her daughter, Mrs. Con-
verse Grant, whose little son is sick. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Hopkins and baby Of Bangor
visited Mr. Charles Shute and wife Thanksgiv
ing. There were several family dinner parties
on that day here. We were given butter
cup and dandelion blossom picked last week
in full bloom. {. :. Mrs. Charles Shute spent Sun
day in Bucksport with her sister, Mrs. White
house. >. Mr.. Crawford Treat Of Stockton viii
lage closed successful term of school in this
district November 18th. Sunday, November
9th, the ground was covered with snow for
the first OF the season. Why go away from
town for hunting? Two of our young men
shot fine deer weighing $50 lbs. last week,
near home.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

In England, DR.. Crippen, charged with
the murder OF his wife, was tried, con-
victed. sentenced, and hanged. In this
country he might have been elected
mayor.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

Governor-elect Foss is clearly within
his right in making a campaign against
Senator Lodge before he takes up the
duties of Governor. -Lewiston Sun.
1t is very kind of the Lewiston Sun to
thus dispose of the question; but other
Democratic papers do not take the same
view of it. The Boston Post, for ex-
ample, compares the attitude of Foss
with that of Governor-elect Dix of New
York on the same question in New York,
Il can't express any preference for
successor to Senator Depew," he said,
II don't want to interfere with the will
of the people, l don t intend to usurp the
prerogatives Of the Legislature. 1t is
true that in the New York case there is
this difference that Democratic Legis-
lature as we'll as a Democratic Governor
has been elected, but the principle is the
same. Mr.. Dix considers the election of
senator the business of the Legislature
and none of his business. The Post con-
siders that ''there can be no question
that in this matter Governor-elect Foss
is wrong and Governor-elect Dix is
right" And it adds:
The Post has not favored the re-elec-
ton of Senator Lodge, preferring a
Democrat, or, if a Democrat is out of
the question, preferring a Republican of
a more progressive type. But we can
easily conceive that the unwarranted in
reference and pronunciamento of Cover
nor-elect Foss in this matter will do
more to solidify and increase the Repub-
lican sentiment for Mr. Lodge than any
thing else that could have happened.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Publishing Go.

CHARLES A. P1LsBuRY, Bu Ed'ter MANAGER snd
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

passed much of his time with his brother in
this place, District Superintendent D. B.
Phelan held the third quarterly conference at
this place Tuesday evening. Nov. 22nd.
Prof. H. J. Harrington is having very inter-
esting class in singing.
MONROE.
Miss Linda A. Chase was at home from Fox
croft for few days last week and was accom-
panied by friend, Mr.. Geo. King of the U. Of
NJ, Orono. Mr.. Henry Conant returned No
vember 23rd from two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Massachusetts Mr.. Victor Durham
is at home from Pittsfeld for short vacation.
Mrs. Alma Brown of Hampden is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harry White. :. Master Fred
die Palmer is at home from Hebron for his
Thanksgiving vacation Miss Florence Col
son of Portland is visiting in town. The Odd
Fellows gave their families and the Rebekahs
and their families . supper and dance two
weeks ago. which was very enjoyable occa-
sion. Mrs. Laura Palmer has been seriously
i'll at her sisters, Mrs. Rosie Hobbs, in Brooks,
for the past week. Mrs. Palmer had not been
"SA "a A0t0 ana WAS S1AOu oOAN0nAJ wVAoo "hAAS
with her sister, She is attended by Drs. Cook
and Kilgore. Her many friends here extend
their sympathy to her, and wish her speedy
recovery There was fall Of snow last Sat-
urday night and Sunday in this section. Mr..
Walter Twombly has returned from hunting
trip with two deer Lester Bailey shot one in
Monroe recently, and Mr.. Eden Smart of
Searsport shot .ne near Monroe, showing peo-
pie need not go away to get deer. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Matthews Of North Searsport
ate their Thanksgiving dinner with their neph-
ew, Mr.. Albert Durham. Miss Ada Bailey
closed very successful term of school two
weeks ago. A fine programme was carried out,
consisting of Rotations, music, ETC., and candy
was served to pupils and company. "A drama
was presented Friday evening at Town hall by
the Junior class of the Monroe High school en-
titled "Tompkin's Hired Man" The charac
tiers were we'll represented and good au
dience was present. A dance followed, with
music by Putnam Brothers orchestra. The
w. C. T. u will meet with Mrs. Addie Kicker
Friday December End. 1t was a gold watch
chain, not watch and chain, that was present.
ed to the recording secretary at recent meet
ing.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01
FREEDOM.

FNEEDOM.
Mr.. Herbert Turner Of Boston passed few
days with Hon. D. W. Dodge last week :. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Foster of China passed Nov.
18th and goth with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge.
80. Mr.. Arthur Sampson was away on bust
ness trip the past week. Mr.. Seth Banton
played for dance in Albion Wednesday night,
Nov. 23rd, and at Coopers Mills Thursday
night, Nov. Oath Mr.. W. R. Sparrow was in
Belfast on business Nov. 21st -. Mrs. Nellie
Banton fell and hurt her arm quite badly Nov.
2lst. DR.. Hurd was called. He said it was
bad sprain but no bones were broken. Mrs.
Margie Hurst with her two children and broth
er Ray from North Belfast were guests of her
.....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sampson passed
Thanksgiving day with his brother, w. H.
Sampson, in Bath. :. Rev. G. H. Kent will
occupy the pulpit again Sunday, Dec. 4th, at
three o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Earl
Hussey from the M. c. 1. in Pittsfield passed
few days the past week with his cousin,
Fred Thurston. -. Mr.. Clyde Ward from the
University of Maine called on his cousin. Mrs.
S. J. Flye, Nov. 9th. Mr.. Arthur Sampson
entertained several members Of the Dramatic
Club Nov. 9th. =. Miss Vivian Small entertain
ed several of her friends Nov. 25th. :. Hon.
G. E. Bryant and Mrs. Bryant from Burnham
passed Nov. 26th and 9th at their home in the
village. Mrs. Dexter Turner is passing
several week with Mrs Robert Fuller :. Miss
Bessie Pearson was the guest Of her friend
Clyde Ward in Thorndike Nov. 18th.
SEARSMONT.
A very pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Samson Thanks
giving evening, when Mrs. Sanson's niece
Miss Frances Belts, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Ralph Peters Fowler, only son of Moses
A. Fowler, Rev. C. H. Bryant performing the
marriage ceremony. Miss Belts is very
estimable young lady who for several years
has been attending school in Portland. Mr.
Fowler is Messrs. Cobb & Paine's popular clerk
and has made hosts of friends, who extend con-
gratulations to the happy pair. >. Messrs. J. F.
and Ernest Marden, Mrs. Eta Marden and Miss
J. E. Mcfarland, went to Belfast November
21st in Mr.. Marden's new Buick car, making
the trip in IS minutes. The Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual Christmas sale Thursday
evening, December 18th, with supper from
to 8 p. m... .Leverne Dunton was operated on
at the Waldo County Hospital, Belfast, recent
ly for adenoids. =. The village schools reopened
Monday, Nov. 18th, with Mr.. Higgins and Miss
Howes as teachers. Mr.. C. A. McAlister and
sister, Mrs. M. A. Brown of Rockport, were
guests of the Misses Mcfarland, Nov. 23d and
oath. J. L. Bean of East Corinth was in town
last Sunday. The Epworth League gave Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph P. Fowler a kitchen shower
Friday evening, Nov. 25th, at their new home.
80. Mr.. Nathan Wentworth has received news
of the death of his brother Charles in Sears
port, Nov. Nth. Mr.. Wentworth was de-
lirious from illness and GLIDING his watchers
escaped from the house. At daylight his body
was found standing upright in 9 feet Of water
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

A well known newspaper writer who
has been investigating conditions In Eu-
rope finds that the vastly increased cost
of living in the past few years is by no
means peculiar to this country. He
states that the residents of Europe are
complaining just as bitterly as our own
citizens and with just as much cause.
Food and drink, clothing and household
goods, rents and everything required by
the human family, have increased in cost
from 25 to 100 per cent. during the last
IL or Is years, according to this authority.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

The post once department III lIS pToSe-
cution of the "get rich quick mining
promoters in New York is everywhere
meeting with the commentator OF the
newspapers. If the mails are prohibited
for the use of promoters of this kind
these swindlers will find their business
languishing. Portland Press.
The practice of the department here
tofore has been to issue fraud order
against the firm or individuals, which
prevented them from doing business
through the mails, but it was found that
it was easy for the crooks to change
their place of residence and business and
now they will have to face imprisonment.
With a view primarily to clrcumvent
promoters and peddlers of spurious min
ing stocks, the American Mining Con-
gress is urging the States to make it a
felony, punishable by $4,000 fine and five
years Imprisonment, for any person
knowingly to publish false or fraudu-
lently exaggerated statements or any
thing (which is intended to give, or
which shall have tendency to give, to
che public generally or to any person
greater apparent value to the shares,
bonds or property of any corporation,
Joint stock association, co-partnership,
or individual, than said shares, bonds
Or property, or any part thereof shall
really or in fact possess" 1t will
be noted that this law is broad enough to
include fake medicine, newspaper and
other schemes for defrauding the public.
California, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa,
Montana. Nevada, Utah and Wyoming
already have such law, and Maine
would do we'll to follow their example
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

OASiSCo, Mass, ilhe Tie I8DleQ fQOonlX
of old, is rising from its ashes; perhaps
it would be more correct, to say, has
arisen, for many stately and handsome
buildings have been erected in the dis
trict swept by the big fire of April 10,
1908, when the loss in assessable valua-
ton was S., APT, $50. The Chelsea Gazette
in handsomely illustrated "Achieve-
ment Number" thus summarizes what
has been done up to the present time:
1.-TWO of the finest of modern school
houses erected, new city hall capable
Of housing all the various city depart
ments, new finely equipped fire houses,
a new PUBLIC library built, the Frost
hospital rebuilt and enlarged and placed
in an ideal location; new city stables, the
equal of anything of the kind in a city
the size of or larger than Chelsea; hand
some church edifces, superior in many
cases to the buildings destroyed; $50
new and substantial buildings of modern
architecture for business and residential
purposes, streets widened and straight
ened and shade trees planted.' In re-
cording Chelsea's achievements the fol-
lowing figures speak volumes: Valua-
ton, January l, 1908, s26, All, $50: valua-
ton May l, 1908 (after the fire. 500
S72, 400; valuation May l, 1909, S24, OIL
$50; valuation May l, 1910, S25, 72O, 100.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-01

crease OF one cent on each pair of high
toe last shoes of one grade will be made,
and an increase of two cents on another
grade. The action the manufacturers
will take is not known, but it is thought
that several of them will move to some
other place on account of the high price
list of labor. There are nearly one hun
dred shoe manufacturing concerns in
Lynn. The twenty-five concerns affected
are so closely allied with the whole in
dustry that should they close their fac
tories the entire shoe industry of Lynn
would be partly paralyzed. The twenty
two concerns include the largest shoe
manufacturers in Lynn. During the past
year dozen concerns have left Lynn,
and as a result two thousand persons
have lost their employment. Many of
them have left Lynn. Three years ago
there was not vacant tenement in
Lynn, while today there are at least one
thousand unoccupied.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

Strait 9obn. Cine @iQ, mcldle cine
iu!d)c &eOu5irlng ocS EretIeS tiIr
&lultgnS BON $t.10 oli so Gcnt3
teItimnt, lit bercitS perioBt morocn
l.uo miro in uQcrndditer 3eit in Der
9c1i5lntltr i6r Grifeincn MADDEN.
Minter oieier Dill itebt Die oifentlihe
Meinlnlg III i%eltener Ginniitbigteit,
rho cS iteht bemlnd) nit }iemliher
Observation-Disclosures 5u eruurteIl, OaB
Die @iu in NmlopoliS cine pronpte
Grle0illmg iinocn miro. IS berrid,t
gems ollgcmein Die 9lniid)t, OaB, men1r
III Ncm-0orf almItgoS III so Gents
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Baltimore Ncidcbcu fonne. no BOD
lie NrbeitatrGite biuigcr iino uu0
ore Gertbeilun0 oeS @uIc$ be0euteno
Gtringcre llnfoitcn pcrllrindlt, ais III
Ger ~SnoiolsM etropole.
III GeprGientnntcnBou c
on9cn III 1ten. - Gie Dill 0(S
GcnotorS GoDiler fir eillen ipeitcrcl
Hifter iiir ooS 9umOc9grcidt in
Baltimore bot acltcrl oo3 RcprGicr-
tontcnbollS poiiirt unO beoori MIR
nod Der llnterifriit ocS YrGliocntcu.
Tid,tcr Sbomn5 5. MorriS lit iiber
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elmer 3cit nit pollem @ebult 5uriif-
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llunnt it, ioll hcrirlbe sic SteIlc oe3
&id)tcr2 Morria misiiiuclI. io6olo
lid) oerIcl6e 5llriifjicGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

2 Il ncIl fam icin Gnbe. -
Nr. SGomos 4robuil, % Sabre ait,
Don Nr. t1tG, Observation-Disclosures, er-
frantic geItern Mbcnb plotlid) Dor
Dem @nuic Hr. 1921, Irgple-A penle.
Sl Der Inlbllloit5 hcS noroipeltlid)eil
GiItriftS miiroe er nod ieirer @oD-
ming ilber gcfiibrt, no er fur5e 3cit
nnd)bcr pcrId)ieo. Coroner Or. Silas
Nolcluin pom norbweItlihen TiItritt
c~onltutirtc, bnB Grohnn un ben Sol.
gen zines Sdllagfluiies geitorbcn lei.
Gpan9eliiattonS . e T.
nmmfun q. - Inter ben Iiiipi.
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itcrn I6cno IN Ger Siinften Gefornir.
ten Stride ant 9roooluap iinb Tratt-
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Congratulations TeriommIungei,
itntt. Sros ocs ipenig cinIobcroel,
@cttcrs NOR Die Stride bis 5u ibrer
onBcrlten 0nniingSfraft geIiillt. Eic
idmnltlidcn gum .8rpbiger.9erein"
gcborcnbcn Sceliorger. Die Hnitorell
Nt. 9odynanrt, $. Shliiter, 8. @idei.
berg, ). Sommerlattc, g. 3. 9enl1er,
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genslcr tnb 6. q. Hntb, lparel, al,s
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rem sic Seelioreer 6. Bon Sobrnonn
bon Der beiitif)en lrtberiif)el1 Sa-
lcms-airfe uno q. 9ubed bon Der
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9roaowap-airde. SRI. Iittonie So
rolus fult9irte als Srganiitin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
Im Wcbnrtstag geiturbcn.

Nr. Charles g. Setting nud) elmer
Spcration fiir Appendicitis I'M
Stoot=Soipita jG6 Ourd ocn 600
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~, lmolt ciucr Der bctnmnteitcn
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StoOt-Soipitul nad) elmer Spcrotion
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thum Mnlbcd, baS Hid)t Der Wclt.
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