davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

day he wired 70 his assistant at Bevedg
Go to Hartford and gec story about Coz
necticut politics
The assistant sent back this message:
All right Wire me TWO hundred and ft-
dollars for expense money
Fowler Immediately telegraphed;
What do YOU want TO do. buy Connection
Come home.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER 13. 1910
NATIONAL TOPLINERS

When | come back from
Europe, he declared, I'm
going TO bring in a lot of pearls
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
JUSTICE LURTON Of The United

JUSTICE LURTON Of the United Stats
y Supreme Court has in Washington 4
intimate friend who Stammrr~ very badly
The other day the friend met Lurr0u
Est. and said, "L-l-l-lurcou. c-c-c-com
over tito th-th-the Willard f-t-fOr ha-
an hour. | w-w-wanc Ito have t-t-as
m-m-m-minutes t-t-talk w-wi-l YOU.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

NICTOR MURDOCH. the rra hr.iei
inSurgcut Representative m h,4IiSH
owns a daily newspaper ,u Wichita He 2.
his start In journalism 10y writing baSeo@.
stories for q Chicago paper. FL 3egan eata
story with q quotation from Shakespeare
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
WILLIANILOEB. IR. who.

WILLIAM LOEB. JR.. who, As Collector
OF the Port OF New York, has made
enforcement e OF the laws against smuggcrs
speGi4lly severe took trip from New York
70 aShington recently for conference
WIN the Secretary of the Treasury. ON the
tr1in nc s.'t IN the smoking car and tell into
cClN cor g TjrS"il"n with 4 distinguished looking
na,,ri" rnudle aged man. The stranger' IN the
course of the talk, began to dcridc the Gus
m, fellow Loeb" he said, makes me
fIeq' Why, he's got a lot of dubs working
Anybody can beat EN-. I'm going TO beat
EN- n, myself, lust for the fun of it.
Ihat Interested Loeb. and he said So. The
,.l"''FeT enlarged on the weakness and trail
ues OF the customs service.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
The Bolted Door

-er1'.esa non, s1y, 9
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
EX-GOVERNOR CURTIS GUILD, n

- of Massachusetts. who Wa 4ppoInteiiE b
President Taft as this country special 70
reSentative TO Nexlco'S centennial celeb1
ton. can make a speech in any I'D languag
Whenever the city of Boston wants 10 "
come a distinguished Germ4C. Guild 5
called on 70 make the welcou'0I address 2
German. Ii a French digni---v blows K
Guild gets off a spiel in French When z
went TO Mexico, he told the AIeXiCans 3
about themselves IN Spanish
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

CAID the President not long
~ ago, Il tell you, it's a sad
state of affairS when q man
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

D REPRESENTATIVE CARTER Of Oh
hOna Is Seven-SiXteeuthS G -ktSawa
Cherokee Indian and nine-SiX-evr-lS Scol
Irish. and he confesSes It in his ..a Sraphy
The Congressional Director
HUNTINGTON WILSON. A-..srautS
- retary OF State, Is a grya adnlre1
Jim SmitherS, chief of the ,eleg phi corp>
the White House, who handle conho
tial kilograms sent by the P--~-ien- @
Cerning affairs of state or poll-,-~-
One day he was asked wh- the chan
were of Smithers ever lettiuS --r ot the
fetal secrets leak out.
Il think If anybody suggested that.
replied, Smi-herS would -u.-rer HIN
Smithereen~.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

F. y. FOWLER, who is chief Of a New
York newspaper bureau in Washington
and shark on politics, sent a man 10 Bev-
eriy To cover the political situation. One
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

heard their conversation, rcpTlmanded- her
for talking all the time about her servants.
" Shouldn't | talk about my servants:
rleekly asked his wife.
80 Certainly not! roared the husband.
Never, never talk about yOur servants!
- So snort time aiJeTwarI, when other
visitors called, she said not 4 word about her
servants. The subject of conversation was
the children.
After the departure OF the guests the hus-
band. VINO had again overheard, rebuked her
for talking all the time about her children
80 Shouldn't | talk about the children:
asked the obedicnt wife.
go Certainly noI' roared the lrate hus-
band Cant YOU think OF something TO
talk about besides servants and children:
so. when sometime later other women
called. they all fell TO talking about their
husbands
After they had gone home the husband
took her 10 task because she talked about
her husband. even though TO praise him.
Cant YOU talk about anything but ser
wants or children Or husbands: he de-
rlanded. as he rushed out OF the house III a
rage; for he was very wroth-
when he returned later he discovered
his wife sitting IN the middle Of the moor a
vacant stare IN her eyes. She was an idiot
The story told bv the little brown woman
made big hit with the General Federation
| am convinced that women 5 clubs are
supplementary measure, and that they rep
resent a certain delinquency II the nus
bands. -.
There must be upward Of a million women
enrolled in the General Federation by TINS
tine. So long as they disagree there IS no
cause for apprehension. When they agree
+bcr7 will be time for US to take notice A
million women thinking along one line ana
fr- ,1ll. better1ne1lt OF everybody, would
come pretty near to establishing 4 steady
momentum in the worlds pace toward the
millennium
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
FOR AN ANCIENT CRIME

CEEEN hundred years ago some shep-
- herds Of the valley OF Roncal. IN Navarro,
were murdered by shepherds OF the valley OF
Ra-e+or. IN Bearn, the crime taking place on
the high pasture lands Of Arlas, IN the Py
Tenees l. would have been difficult. TO
bring the r11IrdeTers individually to justice
and the Spaniards were preparing to MAKE
war 1,nor the valley from which the FTench
T7,I,-cierers had come, when the French VII
Iages proposed that peace be T11alntalned at at
the price Of yearly tax or tribute, 10 endure
for aIl time, and this proposition Wl-S &C
cepted- ,.r1,,
three white mares, but later three C Ws OF 4
T1a-+ic71lar breed and cOlor-has - MADE
ever sinoe. the custom (iU IS noting more
having survived even the great wars IL
yyhicl1 both France and Spun lave engaged
md the storm Of the French KeVolutlon.
Yearly the representative men ol llle IMo
,,.l1e,-c meet on the frontier at d CeI am
e,o1,e remote from any town, and 60 th1ouSII
the ceremony Of presenting and RECEIVING ~, !:
the cartle. The order Of procedure WINCH -
f1.,horate and impressive, IS fixed by doeu-
mi hearing the date 1873, though Lne taA
wa Dajd hundred years prlor 10 tIl-lI I'm
IT, cords Of each yearly meeting ana pay
,,,e17+ are dl1lv attested and deposited III 'iie
archives Of the RoncalaiS-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
oprcrN OF YANKEE DOODLE

THEORIES concerning the oilgi III, =. IL ~
i air Of Yankee Doodle nave Deeii a. a.
mot As numerous as those toucIilis 'i''
birthplace Of Homer. nd :, &c
one Of the most interesting anu, - ~ =
+i,o,ght the latest speculation II tilia a.
Iliou--s fro17 Germany II IS conte1ded that
- tI' 11,ne originally pertaiIled TO d couln1ls
llle In - he district Of the former province
iiieE % K1T-Hessc, that 1t was called ,.,nd tllG
cciwarrl and that the All was 'l.SI I@.;s I'.sl
"r1;I;+arv march by bands Gl ileSSi1I, a.
as itir,-;-1 ,,-;-1G the War OF the Revolution; IN
ao533 .'5-,,g g- te dances Of the ocn"aiin r1e
-an Gu r authority was struck Dy 'iiei .Vanin, ,i
I3T,5y ndyle !" It's II is assumed that as many ol te I
Dooqie I;,s Who served in America ..Tnli were ae
TIT lIe-l-fi- n tbis district, they carried
%Iate %ot wl' this theory may be coTrecI a. N
80 T,elodv It does not convinGilgly -; +,p air
I'D nrrodi,cfion into America lor 4es;an Ile an
was w. niaved here long before resrs Inc ina in
,roo,,S came. Mention OF II aPiS PlSa- 1768.
'sfrarer oag bearing date Of SepteIipei pei been been
and il IS traditionaly suppose 'ar;al ~ army
az, i,at = 10 the attention Of the coolliai ';n :,
- III when DIR. Schuckburgh a ,lds9 sui II to
a.. - rp,lar British army iIshrated
~ ~oi0nials as one of the H-o7'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

--a- ---- -c-lOT q O-IlCeTS- II 5
-. ----.. ks her best all-oveT-jet
5au- and lace bertha and her
--a,ar-7-;eI- 1rltain pen n bag. and
1oa. avev happy and has the
- II -5- saws that when YOU get
- Gene -4tlou. then. q last, you
70 ri,9- --- -a-. and that unless vOu
20 v0u never
4 -o1i-ic.- mon Is hanDeTed n
rsvs nat 30 z federation where
-s--as4--s--,-.- a-la-es come by the
s57a- from ..- u the Union In
:-iq-s-;c- e,,.- there IS danger Of
majority c5r1---- e plans Of the powers
sn5 boss. Il ism =ual occurrence to or
gsnize -ew cl- n instant and thus
rs--v he 5.r. F he men could do It
r his way Al son Club may be one
Il the7e political ey 1cies. L takes only
-r,--r-l ~- -7rl -sZe z club out II the
ob9v. The 5e.es --Dresenting Il some
t--es nave -o tim hats over again; Tor
10 5eega,e bea--- .-5ubOn Club Creden-
IA VII 5e STIFF 20 81 IN the assembly
z-rn f1l-5s OF VIZ --ls Oh her hat. Ex-
a1l-les have bee aze II delegates who
, nave beer guilt -.s gla-ng Inconsist-
enc VIE tell -- u now this political
--cE wss WC-ke5 g. Denver with success a
lew yea-s ago.
II We-r ter -EC--e:1. SAD u lie;
i0- re had 70 C-----. our club and elect
o5icea al II abo-- .- -71i-autes. We even
-a5 10 tine II w-.l E~-ce The names, and
tas1, Jast Is our 5e was ready TO 60 IN
&c dam le- r-s vote. We discovered
II, sae had bir5 hat. -Four women
lle-ei taeir has a. nee. she tried them
L n and sai6 She 1-5 Ike q fright IN
ge-ygne Of then. - refused 10 60 IN.
-lel another Ra~ whipped a pair OF
l-gos out Of her -z -iDDed Of the Of
llllng bro, bu- 4- looked 50 bare
g,lozt Il thai II delegate baked
aa Ee-t E1lc. an - once We dis
oT1eia blaci. chr sa which IS q kind
lack gauZe -.- -ne back Of the
II q tie alter @ that Just fitted
71 ne gap. Clr. -elief. and she
KIT INTO The H. and was unchal-
zs5"
Ane tells rne one Of the State
a1stons Wlen 5.s--,al enterprise
2 L Be put ta-r. institution had
1spendet ~ e ! don't know
Il LIS is custom --e saws i was not
lstie- q prece5e explained that
e constl-utio- Z clause about
sRs, and TINS -ysde the enter
* oo L this - ne leaders said
~1.rg suspenGing -=-ltution al diff
* could be u q perfectly
Manner. l-e- lOW i came 70
s-'4loed- Wae- gentle and better
| sss rnto polite --nDle 70 think ot
/ - SUCH high 1 q methods are IN
m
| -efe thac t-is Jut Of the women
10 ne u lea-- 70 broaden men
Ei11 q eg- nat the husbands
]'ea up T. IS been expected
- oaint Pa women 60 home
- ttlelr r1 Bc3t that was
ie ago. -sband shines
\ = rs OWL b. -ave seen him
Y a'oinc a. d. -lngs trying 70
a1seli and ~ r7dn'f come.
- ne IS eLpe peak, and has
" lie prog merely a club
f@rt q hl1 1adow. and al
4 80 tae sam went with mag
2 O~n GU. 1e- where he has
~, seen apontaneity, or
Pincing, fiat
p. ne Little N Woman
ge4~s." NE 1ft -u woman who
4 Jl-Tf
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Of The Little wamsn

sr4-5 y s.le l-' Eu woman who
= { '''-ileTa- alton 0ut West
s--t ~-s- son i5 the matter
-2soands. L tor.
1s,- .,.-E u The HJmen dIscOv-
l - 80 lyuntT LAD eyIng them
- 81 : soon earned from
''a'- never %. club meet
ss7 "a. az va n. lrr way u the
s5~ ~ ~ Size h4. 4Jout IN the
-ley iInmee f.r- interested
ler ,,,-1 ea-es De- ln = way TO
eS.ds -''ailds pr tlem. They
r, - gave -l,- ue - the en-
sas - Ill Zee H -aev arrived,
Il tbe IT, ' at 4 every
s epf -, ~ sesslor l- federation
e -, - apon -tIe woman
-'l'ouong r -acording 70
t5rovo
gesat' io%h "om& he couldn't
M. eut size could tel = story,
s5r ' she Told. once here was
sser;,ls lsea WITH -- husband and
gesr nous ana long her duty
sPof Staying ~ home faithfully
a3s - -, ,iusbaud One dav some
gae be-a b-''ea upo- -r and after
--ls1al- e- ..er-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

ut Of the women
70 broaden men-
nat the husbands
IS been expected
women 60 home
B4t that was q
rus0and shines
lave seen him
-ings trying 70
-e hadn't come.
peak, and has
merely q club
ladow. and al
went with mag
set where he has
pontaneity, or
fat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
outright eift for her sole use.

outright gift for her sole use.
There was considerable evidence from
witnesses and circumstances in support
of the defendants contention, but the
plaintiff testified positively that there
was no gift or intention of gift, that the
bonds were taken without her consent or
knowledge and that the bank deposits
were assigned to the defendant simply
for the more convenient management of
them for the plaintiff. The plaintiff was
SO years of age and not able to go about
much out of the house. Her testimony,
however, shows clear, strong mind and
memory. Further, the defendant stated,
in one or more letters. that her mother,
the plaintiff, was rather unduly fond Of
money. Still further the plaintiff had al
ready decided her homestead to the de-
PENDANT, reserving a life estate and if
the transfer of bonds and deposits was
an outright gift, the plaintiff was left
penniess except her life estate in the
homestead and war pension of $25 per
month. These circumstances make it
made or intended.
Whatever might be our own views as
to the facts of the proponderance OF the
evidence, there is some evidence for the
plaintiff and enough to sustain the ver-
dict if true. The jury has found it to be
true and it is not intrinsically improbable.
We are not fully satisfied that the jury
were undoubtedly mistaken, hence the
motion to set aside the verdict must be
overruled.
Motion overruled.
Judgment on the verdict.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Why the Lawson Was Failure.

There have been many reasons given
in print why the big 5,000-ton schooner
Thomas W. Lawson, which was lost on
the coast of England, was never dupli-
Gated, although the announcement of her
construction led the public to believe
that the acme in coastwise schooner con-
struction had been reached. We are
told that this mammoth steel vessel was
a failure to great extent through
faulty model; that her underbody was so
full that under certain conditions of wind
and sea it was impossible too tack her;
that she refused to go in stays when it
was not the least difficult for other
schooners TO tack, consequently wearing
ship had to be resorted to. Then, again,
fully loaded the Lawson drew too much
water and was too big to fit the con-
Teniences for discharging at some OF the
large coal-receivng ports. What degree
Of success or failure attended the Law
son the few years she was in the coal
carrying trade we have never seen stat
ed. Her owners, however, would hard
~ have had her changed into an oil cargo
carrier had she been adapted to the
transportation of black diamonds, as
their experience in the latter business
had been an established one for many
years. The Marine journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Collectors Notice Of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town
Searsport, in the county of Waldo, for t.
year 1909.
The following list of taxes on real estate
nonresident owners, in the town of Searspor
for the year 1909, committed to me for cole
ton for said town, on the second day of Jun
1909 remains unpaid anG notice is here
given that if said taxes interest and chargt
are not previously paid, so much of the re
estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the amou
due therefor, including interest and charge
will be sold at public auction at the town hou
in said town, on the first Monday of Februar
! 1910, at nine o'clock a. M;
I Lillian Cassens. Cottage at Maple Gro
I Campground Value, $50 Tax, $1.10
W. S. Marshall Cottage at Maple Gro
4 Campground Value, $50. Tax, $1.1O.
w. H. Nickerson. Land in Searsport Vail
$50; Tax, $1.32.
Albert T. Peabody Est. Land in Searspo
! Value, 5000. Tax, $40.
\ Mrs. John Showers. Building in Searspo
\ Value, 81, ESQ. Tax, $3.50.
Margaret Sawyer Est. Building in Sea
port. Value, 5000. Tax, $40.
. Sarah S. Sawyer Est. Building ir Sea
port. Value, $50. Tax, $l.1O
| Thos. 0. Nickersoa. Building in Searspo
| Value, $125. Tax, $2.75.
| F. A. CURTIS,
/ Collector of Taxes of Searsport
Il December 81, 1909.-3w52
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
THE WRECK OF THE DAVIS PALMER.

A Theory that the Schooner Struck an I'm
chartered Shoal: Government to Investi-
gate.
The us. Governments investigation
of the cause Of the wreck of the schooner
Davis Palmer in Broad sound, not far
from the entrance to the shipchannel, will
be awaited with keen interest by pilots,
navigators and steamboat men, because
of the belief of many of them that the
schooner struck on an unchartered shoal
in the vicinity of the government dump
ing grounds.
Ever since the dredging of the channel
to Presidents road began there has been
feeling among coast captains and
steamboat men that the dumping scows
were not sent out far enough to sea, and
that the clay removed from the bottom
of the harbor was forming shoals which
are menace to deep draught navigation.
This feeling has, it is said, influenced
pilots to take their charges through ship
channel past Boston light rather than
take chances with Broad sound, where it
was known that the depth of water was
far from what the government charts
showed it to be.
Vie VI DOSGOIl SUcSL-hilOWIl IldNlg dLOTS
and pilots said: II firmly believe that the
sound and that the mud shoal was re-
sponsible for the accident. Some time
ago my attention was called to this shoal
pilots and seafaring men have steered
depth as stated on the charts was mis-
leading.
''Most of the steamboat men remem-
Der that after the government began to
dump the scoWs the water used to break
over the shoal spot, and after some
agitation the striped buoy was moved
farther out in Broad sound. You see
the character of the formation on the
bottom that is being removed by the
dredgers at work in clearing away and
deepening the ship channel to Broad
sound is clay, and the theory they used
to advance was that the dirt would dis
integrate because of the action of the
water and tides and that dumping there
did not constitute menace to naviga.
ton. \
my opinion is that their theory is al
wrong, for that clay when dropped to the
bottom lodges there, and when you ado
more it becomes solid, and for that reason
it makes foundation for the sands wash.
ed in by the tides, and accumulates much
more rapidly than one would fancy who
had not observed it's growth.
perhaps what l say will have more
weight when l tell you that where the
government charts show 16 and II faith.
oms of water at the dumping grounds
know from an actual test by sounding
that there is but five fathoms, or 80 feet,
at mean low tide.
'tIf the Davis Palmer struck that spot
she preached, and the next sea swept
everything by the board. They may find
ample water where the schooner is now
laying, but there is a shoal not far dis
tant that is uncharted, and you can see
the seas break over it any time when
there is fair easterly wind and little
surf"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
WEDDING BELLS.

MCLAIN-Dow. Geneva Florence Dow
OF this place and William A. McLain of
Rockland were married Christmas after
noon at A o'clock at the home of her uncle,
Ernest NJ Clark, by Rev. S. E. Frohock.
Only the immediate families and few
friends were present, The bride is one
of our popular and attractive young ladies'
and has been for several years the effic-
lent stenographer at Knox mill. The
groom is a successful young business
man of Rockland. They have at once
gone to housekeeping at % School
St., Rockland, They had many pretty
wedding gifts and their many friends
extend hearty congratulations Camden
Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
llttl. Le-.,.,.1

Here are I, history I
lected in Ne = State ~
partment I'M Dast t.sS:
Modern Cd iencess III
fireless telelu
The RepW MARTY Il
known a. thrSe Eno;i II,
The Presto fstas H. IL
The salariif feache LIZ
the dog-tax.
Benjamin lnlsIn ,,.oa,il
by rubbing c back w psu ~.
Lincoln ha wn,n" " a. 10
of homespuborc I'll mar
split. Theysra h; ai,s w
hickory shirt ''Aoiy
The cause tho po,,o,,,S
the colonists antaSse soiu
their cattle. iooi
The Spells tom. TN
spoiled thingSd wosta
board of hes has "I 1o
place of this. ~ Heath
The differe hotuktev-
Roosevelt is I .Iaol,a ro
a long time Ponss go
shooting lionWoms ,a ~,
panion for JAY. m l.,g
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06


! WASHINGTON, D.
1909. Any person on paavjudg y
who has received an ordinary common
school education, can readily and easily
pass the test to be given applicants for
census epumerators' places on Saturday,
February 9Th, the date finally set by U.
g. Census Director Durand, according to
an announcement from the Census Blu
reau today. This will be comforting
assurance to the several hundred thou
sand who are believed to be contemplate
ing application for the places.
1t was emphatically stated at the bu-
reau that the test will be an eminently
reasonable and practical one, similar to
that applied to applicants at the Twelfth
Census. 1t will consist of filling out a
sample schedule of population from de-
scription in narrative form, of typical
families; and, in the case of enumerators
whose work will be in the rural districts,
thew will be called upon to fill out an ad-
ditional sample schedule of agriculture,
from information furnished by the Cen
sus Bureau.
All persons, whether women or men,
who NAV desire to become Census emu
merators must be citizens of the United
States. residents of the supervisors dis
trict for which they wish to be appointed;
must be not less than Is nor more than 70
wears of age, must be physically able to
do the work: must be trustworthy, hon
est and of good habits; must have at
least an ordinary education and must be
able to write plainly and with reasonable
rapidity.
Those who can comply with these re-
ouirements are invited to put IN their
annlications, as there will be atleast 68,-
600 enumerators' places to be filled by
the middle OF March in preparation for
the enumeration beginning April 18th.
Application forms, with full instruc-
tons for filling-in, and complete informa-
ton concerning the test and the method
of appointment, can be secured by writ
ING to the supervisor of census for the
sunervisors district in which the appli-
cant lives. All applications, properly
filled-in must be fled with the supervis-
ors not later than January 25th, as any
received after that date cannot be con-
sidered.
Mr.. Elmer P. Spofford of Deer Isle is
the Supervisor of Census for the End Dis
trict of Maine, which includes the coun-
ties of Aroostook, Hancock, Kennebec,
Penobscot, Piscataquis, Somerset, Wal
do and Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Fo!!!I[I!!Y!,:IDEEYCI1
sAAes 'S'~ and Bladder Rigl
Enforcenin Knox County.

H. N. Pringlcretarv ~ The
tian Civic Leaesu;th ~ IL
deputy sheriffs four Az H. ~
ed Rockland anndan ia "a,
ultaneously, wieonlo II,
their Christmas,nipr
convictions in s1var -
Judge Campbell, ock III m
of them appea Som
fame and slot mas W
Rockland, besidloons
table was also II Ii
slot machines Wtako,, :,
were imposed, b ! MAJ =
tents are forfeit tha y
be destroyed Vile I'll p
settled. A sirsale .
against James ,nev y
against his clerk III y
and costs. Nal was 4
the grand jury mi
the sum of $500. don
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
The Staff Ar

WASHINGTON, ,ber
dred and eighty-t rsona
10000 of populare
lodged in Jail Gear d
census bureau figust 1
Tie figures, " hicIa sed
tigation of conditi thal
cities of the Unit,tes 1
show that IS per f ali
made for drunk r
W ashington leads oorH
in relation to its Pom
show that the largv 81
the greatest numbrre1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
Rev. w. williams Testifies.

Rev. l. W. Williams. Huntington, W. Va,
writes US as follows: This is to certify that |
used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous ex-
haustion and kidney trouble and am free to say
that Foleys Kidney Remedy will do all that
you claim for it." Sold by all Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06
FARM

In Northport, Mar
acres of moving la(
for hay, potatoes, 3
are so acres of paa
sheep. The REM
and soft wood, on
saw mill. This
springs that neve
trees in good BEG
consist of a one-
and barn 10 by -
well of good wat
miles from Belt
port Campgroun
further particuls
on the premisest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-06

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil Stops the pain and heals the
wound. All druggists sell it.