davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
Gods Out-of-D Doors.


There is temple not Of stone,
Nor with contracting walls and roof
Wherein each man may stand alone
And be from grosser things aloof;
There with his soul he may commune,
Where waters whisper to the shores,
And distant hills send back the Groom
The temple Of Gods Out-of-Doors.
1t may be on the desert sands
Where night has hung her tapestries.
And when across the silent lands
There comes wondrous censor breeze
Scent-laden from some far-off isle
Where bud and fruit hold pungent stores,
That thus are waited mile on mile
Into this House of Out-of-Doors.
It may be in some wooded place
With sunshine sitting through the leaves,
Until its flashing jewels trace
wealth of rare mosaic weaves;
All green and gold the forest walls,
All gold and green the forest floors
This is the grandest of all halls,
The temple of Gods Out-of-Doors.
Gods Out of Doors! The ceaseless march
OF sun and stars from night to dawn
Trace for our eyes the dome's high arch,
Show us what it is builded on.
Hymn, anthem and occasional
The shouting storm in grandeur pours;
Mute worshipers, we hear His call
In this great house of Out-of- Doors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss sss Of LEzzzSz1
Plaisted Punctured.

Colonel Plaisted in his speeches is cod
ding the independent voter and preach
ing the duty Of putting conscience into
the ballot. But he does not practice as
he breaches. He is a regular of the reg
ulars. One of the speakers at the Sears
port meeting along with Governor Fer
maid was Orlando E. Frost of Belfast,
and he landed right upon this weak spot
in Col. Plaisted's armor. 81 defy any
one to show me where Colonel Plaisted
has been independent in his voting"
said Mr.. Frost. ''When Bryan was
hanging onto the Democratic party Col.
Plaisted was not Independent enough to
vote for any other candidate. Instead
he voted for Bryan, fiat money and all
the other Objectionable doctrines that he
stood for" Mr.. Frost in conclusion re-
marked that he thought that it would be
wise for man to have shown his indie
pendence before advocating an independ-
ent course in politics to others. Ii was
q palpable hit. Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
Stop! 3 s:' sss La, I:

Don't wait till serious illness comes II your stou..
ana bowels are not doing their work properly vh live
system VIII eventually become weakened and liahf whs
Il haze used the true L. F" Attpood's ledicioie.
hedddche and pains in my stomach and speed, or l
arrays resulted" Yours truly. Il. f. BGRPE9ks
Don't accept substitutes-the original bears ~
large red letters the label large bottle a. L. FHb
your Dealers Write for liberal sample to " % cents a
THE Il. F." MEDICINE CO.. po-,,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
WALDO COUNTY AND THE STATE
TAX. N

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL.
While the Democratic cry in relation to
increased expenses seems very plausible
upon superficial view, it loses its en-
tire force upon a close analysis. The
condition of the State Treasury is as
sound as it ever was. The State debt is
the smallest it has been since the war,
and every appropriation and every claim
against the State is paid upon maturity.
If this could be said of every farmer and
business man in Waldo county it would
be proud record, would it not? The
condition of affairs in our county is but
an illustration of the rest of the State.
Let US see if the State is laying the
heavy hand of taxation upon the towns
OF this county, as the Democratic papers
would have us believe. Let us examine
Belfast's account with the State in 1909.
Belfast received from the State treas
ury in 1909: Railroad and telegraph tax
paid by the State to the city, SIS, 1863. 70;
for support of schools, s., OSO; State pen
sions, 81, $4,000; State paupers, 1872;
State road, 1919; free High school. $3.50;
school superintendent, 5000; city hospi-
tai, $1,000. Total SIS, 05O.79.
Belfast paid in 1909 a State tax of
So, 757. 16; balance received by Belfast in
excess..of State tax, Sc, 293. SO. Not very
heavy burden on Belfast's shoulders is it?
Unity received from the State in 1909,
81, 576, 81; she paid State tax in 1909,
of 81, G52. 10; or an amount in excess of
State tax of s534.72. Surely Unity has
nothing to complain of.
Freedom S account with the State in
cludes school fund, free High school,
Academy and domitory grant, roads and
State pensions, R. r. and Tel. tax
amounting to 81, 502. IS; and her State
tax was s508.02, leaving a balance in
Freedoms favor of 81, 994.53
Thorndike received S92O.77 and her
State tax was 1851. Sc. Balance due town
S2e9.21. Thorndike will receive from the
State in 1910 as her share of the common
school fund about SlO47.67.
Brooks received from the State in 1909:
81, 615. Is and paid State tax of 1884,
leaving S750.97 that she received from
the State over and above her entire State
tax Surely Brooks is not dieting for
change!
But why multiply instances? We
might go through the entire list of towns
and the same results would be obtained.
The State tax in Waldo county in 1909
was S31, sol. S. She received from the
State over $4,000 The present year
she will receive from the school fund
alone $50, 680.22, which together with
other accounts will make over $50, 600
that our County will receive from the
State in 1910 1t is grand showing, and
when compared with the $4,000 which
she received in 1882, under the last Demo-
cratic year, which they are talking so
much about, it makes that look about
like lightning bug under an electric arc
light! G. E. SMITH.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
BURNHAM FARMERS.

F. W. Saywood of Burnham has a good
farm running back to Unity pond. He
has some so rods on the shore and fine
picnic grounds. Burnham Grange as
sembled there Wednesday, August 10th,
and enjoyed a fine day. Mr.. Saywood'
has five acres Of potatoes that are look
ing well. He keeps flock of sheep and
Chester White swine. Years ago his
father used oxen on the farm, but he
thinks horses more profitable.
Up Burnham way they are trying to
determine who has the best piece of DO
tatoes. Harry Kenney, who bought the
Everett Libby place year ago, has
thirty acres that it would do his old time
Aroostook friends good to see. This
young man has certainly not yet lost the
art of growing spuds, even away down in
Central Maine. Close on his heels comes
Postmaster McKechnie, who also has
thirty acres, and he declares they are
the best piece he ever raised, which is
certainly going some, for Mac is muir
phy'raiser from old Piscataquis. It will
be interesting to note who gets the most
merchantable potatoes from these two
fine fields. Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
1904. 1910.
Hebron Academy

Colby fitting school, Certificate right to
other New England colleges. Three courses,
College, English, Scientific. Twelve instruc-
tors. Sturtevant Home accommodates 70
girls. Atwood Hall, new, Barrows Lodge
and Cook Gymnasium accommodate l25
boys. All dormitories under the supervision
OF instructors. Rooms in private houses for
a few. Expenses moderate. Any Hebron
student from your section will be glad to
tell you where to 60 to school this fall.
Term begins Tuesday, September ID. Write
for catalog.
Address the Principal,
w. E. SARGENT,
2m2S Hebron, Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25

Levi Cannon of Brewer was arraigned
Tuesday morning before Judge Harding
in the municipal court upon the charge
of passing intoxicating liquor to man
occupying a cell in the police station
without license. Bangor News.
Does man require license to occupy
accell in the Bangor police station?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25

A To keep your health sound; ~ avoid the ills
Of advancing years: TO conserve your physical
forces Tor ripe and healthfM old age, guard
your Kidneys by taking Folsy's Kidney Rem
,edy. Sold by al Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25

A special correspondent of the New
York Evening Post, writing on the po-
litical situation in Maine, sees no hope
for the Democrats in the third and fourth
districts, or for their carrying the legisla-
ture, and he is apparently not at all con-
fident of McGillicuddy's chances in the
second, of whom he tells an entertaining
little story:
Mr.. McGillicuddy is one of the old
fashioned, slam bang stump speakers
and his results are indicated by story
which is told of one of his hearers. Said
he to a neighbor:
THAT was great speech of Dams
Last night.
That so?" said the other. 'What did
he say"
''Well, l do mo as remember; but
You could hear him half mile. 1t sure
was a great speech.
That is a characteristic of a good deal
of the Democratic campaigning this year
sound and fury, slam banging and
abuse,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25

A special" from Belfast to the Port
land Press is decidedly fishy. 1t speaks
of the cordially of the welcome extend
ed to Gov. Fernald at the fair grounds
f'by the farmers, the fishermen and the
business people of its fair countryside, I"
and says that the Governor was then
~'whirled over to Searsport, where he
was given reception by the people of
that famous old fishing town." Is it
possible that there is one individual in
the United States who is unfamiliar
with Searsport's record in building and
sailing deep-water craft?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
THE BURDEN OF STATE TAXATION.

Has Increased
ier lighter Compare following tables form YOUR opinion.
the State tax mills After the
county Of Waldo paid the State than
State tax rate after paying its State
Look the 1880 1909 The
ARE romof
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
*%1>y;sl7zh
Heeaazfh

is FOR SALE AT
r. n. Moody's, Druggist.
Ask him about it.
1t Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to it's Natural
Color and Beauty. Is not
a dye.
Philo. Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. j., S. A.
81 and Soc. bottles at druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25

W. E. C. wishes a correct definition
of the word Creole. Boston Globe.
In the West Indies and Louisiana
natives of foreign parentage are thus
designated, and in Louisiana it has been
regarded as indicating distinguished
ancestry. The word is also applied to
native products, such as creole eggs,
creole ponies, etc. 1t does not apply to
negroes or to those Of mixed blood, such
as quadroons and octoroons, contrary to
the impression of some of the northern
people. Narrowed down to single def
milton the word stands for native, but,
as will be seen, it has various shades of
meaning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25

Does a candidate for public Office owe
any allegiance to the party which nomi-
mated him, and if elected should he OBJ
serve his oath of Office? Most people
would answer these questions in the af
firmative, but we have one candidate for
office on the Democratic county ticket
who has pledged himself, unreservedly,
over his own signature in public print
to do the bidding of single individual
a man repudiated by the voters of Waldo
county two years ago. The general
comment is that man who would thus
commit himself before election does not
know enough to fill the position of
county commissioner, and on that ground
several Democrats have declared that
he will not receive their votes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25

For any pain, from top to toe. frcni' any
cause, apply DR.. Tromas' Electric oil. Pain
can't stay where it is used
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
AN ENOCH ARDEN
STORY REVERSED
Second Husband Had Died
Just Before the Wanderer
Reached Home

Washington. Feb. 2-In wood
chopper at work near her home. Mrs
Albert Holly today recognized her
husband whom she had not seen since
he marched away soldier in the civil
war. forty-seven years ago. She be.
lieved that he was killed in battle
and sold her home and moved away
He could not find her when he return
ed from the south, and became wan
dering carpenter. This is an Enoch
Arden story that is different. Mrs
Holly was married to James Stull a
few years after the war. Forty years
they lived happily together. Stull was
a motorman here and three months
ago he was thrown from his car and
killed. If Stull had lived, there
should have been a difficult conlpli-
cation today. but as 1t is Holly and his
wife are to be remarked. just as an
evidence Of good faith. and take up
again their long interrupted union.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
VICE PRESIDENT
TAKING ACTION
Unusual Proceeding in Refer
ence to Candidacy of sena-
tor Scott of West Virginia

Washington, Feb. 2.-vice President
Sherman today injected his influence
into the senatorial contest in West
Virginia, where Senator SCOTS re-
election is being opposed by Repre-
sentative Hubbard. The proceeding
is so unusual that it will probably at
tract considerable attention in poll
tical circles. The vice president is
sued statement in interview form,
in which he says:
West Virginia would indeed be
shortsighted if she failed to avail her.
self of the opportunity to retain the
services of a business man, who at
all times has looked after the inter-
ests of the state in every way possi-
ble to advance the great development
that is now taking place. Such SEN
ator is Mr.. Scott. and, in my opinion,
it will be misfortune not to con-
tinue in the senate such an earnest
Republican and so influential a leg
islator."
The vice president then paid a
warm tribute to Mr.. Scott's legisla-
tive career and said the report that
there is campaign in progress o
prevent the senator's return seems
almost incredible to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
/ OF
BISHOP FOSS
Tributes For the High Church
man Were in Keeping With
His Position

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Funeral sery-
ices that were in keeping with his
high station in the Methodist Episco-
pal church wee held yesterday after
noon at Arch street church for Bishop
Cyrus d. FOss, the large auditorium
of the editice being crowded with
mo rners. Four bishops participated
IN the services. which were in charge
of The Rev. DR.. George H. Buckley,
pastor of the Arch street church, of
which the late bishops family are
members.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
Frank Mason North of the New York
City Extension society, Bishop Luther
b. Wilson &c this city and Bishop w.
7. Mcdowell of Chicago. Following
the warm tributes paid =, these adj
dresses, Bishop Earl Cranston of
Washington offered prayer and the
services closed with the benediction
pronounced by Bishop d. H. Moore
of Cincinnati.
Prior to the public obsequies, pri-
vate services attended by the family
only were held in the bishops late
home. These were conducted by
BIZ cp Wilson.
A guard of konor selected from
among the ministers of Philadelphia
renamed in the church after the
services to act as guard about the
bier throuhgout the night. This morn
ing the body was. taken to Pawling,
N. Y. where the bishop spent his
childhood days, for interment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
n. Y. REPUBLICANS
GET TOGETHER
Caucus Has Decided to Sup.
port the Administration
No Rules Support.

washington, Feb. 2-Republican
members of the New York delegation
III the h0use>at caucus today voted
to support President Taft's policies,
but refused to commit itself on the
question of the speakership and the
rules. Party leaders sought to have
the caucus go on record as endorsing
the present rules, but the movement
failed.
Had the New York delegation sus-
tanned the rules, it is reported, an
effort would be made to have the same
action taken all along the line in the
various state delegations. Pennsyl-
vanla members are talking about a
caucus OF the delegation. but nothing
definite has been done in that direc-
tioD.
The New Workers held their meet
Ing in the rooms of the committee on
ways anc means. Chairman Payne of
the committee, the floor leader of the
majority in the house. presided, and
he made all earnest speech. The de-
bate was general throughout the two
hours and fifteen minutes the caucus
was in session, and at it's conclusion
resolution was adopted pledging
the delegation's support to the presi-
dents policies.
Then a question arose over the
question of endorsing the present
house rules.
Several members protested against
any action that committed or pre-
judged the delegation on the question.
The upshot Of the discussion was that
it was best not to provoke any dis
sension at this time; that the speak
ership was not matter to be acted
OH by this congress-, and that the
rules should be left without commit
ting the members until after the legis-
lative program as mapped out by the
party platform and the presidents
recommendation had been acted upon
by the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
PAY.i i8al||QI|,,a|||0'0 l||Q Z
TRIBUTE !:
PAPER MAKERS |
John Norris Makes STARTLING
Statement to Daily Pub
fishers of Ohio
DECLARES NEWS PRINT SHOULD
Be DELIVERED FOR $35 PER TON
Publishers Are Now Paying $s Per Ton
More Than This Amount and the Ex.
ira Cost Is Tax on knowledge,
lie Says.

Columbus. Feb. AT the annual
meeting of the associated Ohio dailies,
comprising 124 daily newspapers of
Ohio, held today in this city, state
ment upon "the price which publish
ers should pay for print paper" was
made by John Norris. chairmna of
the committee on paper of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton. Norris said if the free competi-
tion and normal conditions should
prevail in the paper trade, news print
should be delivered in the press rooms
at $S5 a ton or s1.75 per hundred
pounds. He charged that the news
papers are taxed IS ton above that
figure on one million leaves, or $S,0O0,-
900 per annum because of ignorance
and lax methods of the print paper
makers. and that the same causes are
imposing penalty of $50,OOO,OOO per
annum upon the users Of all kinds of
paper, including book and writing
papers and thereby taxing knowledge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
THE SIlu~,;;:;::::;S2;'' NJ: =
IS IMPROVING
The Water Has Receded From
Nearly All the Streets of
Paris

Paris, Feb. 2.-The flood situation
continues to improve rapidly. Except
in the Javel quarter, the twelfth ar
rondissement and few isolated spots
on the left bank of the river, the
Seine has wholly receded from the
streets of Paris. The retracting wa
ters have exposed to view great gaps
in the pavement, while stranded boats
and scattered wreckage indicate how
far the river wandered from it's nor
NAL course. The work of disinfection
and restoring the transportation sys-
tenn is proceeding energetically, but
the progress is necessarily slow. 1t
will be many days, and probably
weekss, before the telegraph and tele-
phons systems, the surface railways
and the railroad lines are again in a
normal basis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
NEW MINISTRY
Norwegian Cabinet Is Headed by Mr..
kOnOW,

kOnOW.
Christiania, Feb. "A new minis
try has been formed to take the place
of that which resigned several days
ago and of which Gunnan Knudsen
was premier. The new cabinet is
as follows:
Premier, NJ. konow.
Minister of foreign affairs, ]. Ir.
gems, the present minister to Great
Britain.
Minister of finance, NJ. Berge, who
was formerly minister of public wor-
ship.
Minister of commerce, S. A. B. Arc.
tander, senior burgomaster of Chris
tiania.
Minister of public works, NJ. Braen-
ne.
Minister of education. NJ. Kvigstad
Minister of justice, NJ. Schael, judge
of the supreme court.
Minister of defense, Lieut.. Col. X. S.
j. Bull.
NJ. Holtzmark. director of the
school of agriculture when the storth-
ing authorizes the necessary salary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
HARSH MEASURE
Separation Of Families by Deportation
Under Consideration.

Washington. Feb. 2.-The section Of
the immigration law providing for de-
portation of immigrants which fire.
quently causes the separation of
families, was the subject of a hearing
before the house immigration COM
mittee today. Representative Sulzer
of New York. author of bill to pro-
h:' the separation of families under
such conditions, argued before the
ommittec in favor c' - measure
and related instances where he said
great suffering had been inflicted upon
poor Immigrants by the rigid enforce
ment Of the deportation law. The
committee may take action next Tues
day =. --..-.,..... -, a =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
CHEAPER FOOD
League to Fight Food Trust Has Beer
lncOrpOrated.

Washington. Feb. 2.-"For mutual
benefit and protection" the National
Antitrust Food league was incor.
porated today under the laws of the
District of Columbia. with J. Lynn
Yeagle. Emil L. Scharf and Represen.
tative Coudrey of Missouri. all men,
bers of the board of directors of the
league, as incorporators. The league
which is to he national in scope, aims
at a reduction i'll the cost of living by
having its members refrain from pur.
chasing those articles of food which
rise to eXorbitant prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
NOISELEss FOURTH
Effort to Shut the Firecracker Out O.
New York.

New York, Feb. THE small boy
will have pretty pale Fourth of July
in New York is an ordinance present
ed to the board of aldermen today is
passed. 1t provides that it shall be
unlawful to discharge or explode. or
to have in possession for any such
purpose, or to sell or offer for sale to
any person under the age of twenty
one, within the city of New York, any
toy pistol using percussion cap, or
any squib. rocket. tirecracker, roman
candle or other combustible fireworks.
In addition the applicant must pay a
IS license fee and give a $4,000 bond.
A fine of $50 or Imprisonment for
thirty days or both. is the penalty
prescribed for violation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
ZEN PAaEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
4jornsen, Norwegian
Poet, May Be Dying

- . . . . . .
Paris, Feb. 2-Bjornstijerne
' Btornsen, the Norwegian poet and
novelist whose condition has been
critical recently, was said this
. morning to be dying. He came to
+. this city few weeks ago to place
himself under the care of q spe-
. cialist. The end is not unexpect-
= ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
MISS DRAYT0N
WEDS DIPLOMAT
Became the Wife of William
Phillips, Secretary of the
London Embassy

London, Feb. 2-Aliss Carolina As
tor Drayton of New York, who is the
only daughter of j. Coleman Drayton
and is granddaughter of the late
William Aston, became today the wife
OF VIM. Phillips, ke.::a'ary of The
American embassy. The parish church
at Rogate. Sussex. was the scene of
the wedding ceremony, which was
witnessed by II large party of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. Canon Ed.
gard Sheppard, sub-deacon Of the
chapel royal ofiiciated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-02
WOMAN DID II
Chicago School Superintendent Made
New Finance Record.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-For the first time,
it is said. in the history of the Chi-
cago board of education, the critics
appointed for the purpose failed to-
day to reduce the estimates in the
budget for the forthcoming school
year. The distinction of having made
up the estimates to the entire salts
faction of the finance committee be-
longs to a woman-NIrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of schools
Mrs. Young went DER the details with
minute care, and her estimates total
$9.604. .253.67. or over 100000 more
than for last year. Most of the ad-
vance is for increase in salaries.