davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
to his family and friends select
ed and edited, with notes and in
Rst 40

ed ana edlteO, Win nOL0S ana IN
PRODUCTION. by Sidney Colvin.
portraits. 1899 2 vos........ B-St 48
Stilman, William James. Old
Rome and the new, and other
studies. 1898. Observation-Disclosures. 1924 10
Townshend, R. B. Lone Pine the
story of lost mine. ........ 662 /
True, John Preston. The iron star
and what it saw on les journey
through the ages from myth to
history Illus. 1899. ........ 327 II
Tschud, Clara, (Lite of Marie
Antoinette. Translated from
the Norwegian by E. M. Cope
colored portrait. Observation-Disclosures. BIN 1888 t
Tweedie, Mrs. Alec. Through Fin
land in carts. Illus 55311
skaters, Thomas Franklin Sketch
of the life of John Winthrop the
younger, founder of Ipswich,
Massachusetts in 1858. portraits.
1900. Observation-Disclosures. INV 70 W
Woodberry, George Edward. Heart
of man. 1899. Northumberland. LAG
Worcester, Dean C. The Philip
pine Islands and their people
1899. Observation-Disclosures. -. 5lS.23
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O,
delicious aud healthful dessert. Prepared
in two minutes No boiling no baking add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors =
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your gr0cers, 10 cts. 1y
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

A Montana farmer writes the local Blu
reau of Information, and is DESTROYS of
changing his location. He says he wants
to get to some country ''where tomatoes
will ripen every year, Yet he does not
want a country where irrigation is neces-
sary, nor does he want much rain. The
State of Washington is so diversified that
even his peculiar conditions may be COM
piled within the extreme eastern section
of the State-the Palouse country. The
theory is that a country that will ripen
tomatoes is good enough for fruit and
vegetables. The Puget Sound country
raises the best of fruit and vegetables-in
greatest variety; but sit do rain,' at
ii mes, and a man brought up in country
which has little rain wouldn't like our
winter-if he is as peculiar as the Mon
tana man. The farmer who kicks at Pu-
get Sound climate should quit farming and
prepare to ''play the golden harp
O. M. MOORE.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
PROBATE NOTICES.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The subscriber hereby
II gives notice that he has been duly appointed
Executor of the last viii and testament of
MOSES w. FROST, late OF Belfast,
in the County of Waldo. deceased All persons
having demands against the estate of said deceas-
ed are desired present the same for Set lement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
EDWIN p. FROST.
Belfast. Feb 49, 90O-3w9
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
"OId Home Week for Searsport."

To THE EDITOR OF The JoURNAL: In
answer to Bro. Joshua 5 invitation | will
offer a few suggestions touching upon the
Old Home matter. | noticed in a recent
issue of The Journal a set of rules or by
laws and some suggestions upon this ques-
ton, which are very good, when we need
them. 1t appears to me, though, that
our first duty is to start the Association;
then have as little machinery as possible
to govern it.
As for af1iliating with the State, or any
other association, that question we be-
lieve had better be left to the future
is quite distinctive in its character but
local in its observance. Any town or
city cali have its own week of enjoyment
and all in the highest degree successful,
''provided' the citizens take an inter
est in the matter. What the State may or
may not do will not affect localities, nor
can it present anything that will aid US in
a matter that We must do for ourselves.
Let US not wait for anybody or anything
else, but get the committee on notifica-
ton at work. Send out return postal
cards calling for reply from the receiv-
Ell, as to whether he or she will attend
the celebration or not, thus gaining the
Information desired and the number ex-
pected Talk up the program for the
weekday of welcome, Grafton, parade,
sports and fireworks, general visiting day,
and open house to all With an Old
Home Week conducted on this plan who
could stay away? Will some one answer?
E. B. BILLINGS.
Lynn, March It'll.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

1t T. very hard to stand idly by and see
our 'itar ones suffer While awaiting the
ARRIVAL OF the doctor. An Albany IN. Y J
dalrNm called at drug store there for a
sick with Group. Not finding the doctor in ,
he left word Tor him to come at once on his
return. He also bought d hottie of Cham
pertains Cough Remedy, which he hoped
would give some relief until the doctor
saSing the doctor need not come, as the
child was much better. The druggist, MIR.
Otto srhoz, says the family has since re-
commend Chambe1lain's Cough Remedy to
their neighhors and friends until he bias a
constant demand for it from that part of tie
country For sale 10y A. A Howes & Co.,
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
Lynn, March It'll.

However Maine people who have not
left the State may regard the plan OF hold
ing an ''Old Home Week. next summer,
there is no doubt that those who are resi-
dents of other States are pleased with the
idea. There will be hundreds of them
come back to Maine if the plan is carried
through. The suggestion of the first
week in July as the proper time for the
celebration seems to The Mail to be
good one. 1t is then that the. vacation
season for the most of those who would
be able to come will have begun, and the
entertainers themselves will be more at
liberty that week than almost any other
in the year. 1t must be remembered that
it is not the cities that are perhaps chiefly
interested IN this home gathering, for the
most of those who have departed from
the State to win fame and fortune else
where have gone from the Maine farms
and from the Maine villages. SO it is i'm
portant that the time set be convenient
for the farmers of the State, and the first
week in July ought to suit them very
well. The common rule with them is to
allow themselves a brief respite from toll
for period just around the Fourth, after
the crops have been planted and hoed,
and just before that busiest season of all,
haying, comes on. 1t will do all concern
ed good to meet together for a discussion
of the old times and the new and the first
week in July is the proper period for the
occasion. Waterville Mail.
The York Transcript urges that Old
Home Week come in July, as the summer
hotels are not so crowded then as in
August.
In answer to the Transcript editor we
will say the fact that the hotels are filled
in August shows that it is the time when
it is convenient for people to visit Maine.
The very argument used by the above writ
ers proves they are wrong as to the date
for the Old Home Week. If the editor of
the Waterville Mail will converse with
well Informed farmers in his vicinity they
gin haying the first Monday in July, which
comes this year the 2nd. 1t requires
from two to four weeks to complete the
laying, SO that the first opeu date for the
farmers, who will largely entertain the
people who come at that time, is the first
full week in August, being from the 9th to
there is no doubt, could the inhabitants
who are to entertain on this occasion be
allowed an opportunity, they would vote
for the first full week in August as the
time.
Searsport, Me.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
The Tile Fish.

Flat the tile fish have come again is
good news, although this strange and
handsomely colored fish, las not yet
found its way to our m6 kets and tables.
n May. 1879, schooner after cod and
bake when directly south o. Nantucket
begaa taking a strange fish, most of
which were thrown overheard The skip
l,cr cooked few for his own table, and
dndiug them good kept what was caught
AFTER and carried about 1000 pounds into
Gloucester where they We're DISPOSED Of
A 81 3imen was sent 10 ,he National
Museum at Washington, and experts
pronounced il tile fish, but new
genus and SPECIES. The fine appearance
Of tie new fish, its delicious taste and
bountiIal abundance seemed TO promise a
valuable addition to our food products,
and Professor Baird, then United States
commissioner of fish and fisheries, was
much Interested in this factor in the re-
sources of the sea For three years the
tile fishery 1oullsbed, ard then
strange catastrophe befen it. During
March and April 1882, vessels entering
New ! OK and otl ct Atlantic ports re-
ported passing great numbers of i3edd fish
on the northern edge of the gulf stream.
They prov to be tile fish, and investi-
gati,n showed that they covered an area
40 miles long and twtnty-three miles
wide. The fish commission chartered a
schooner for an INVESTIGATING tour, but
could not ind single living specimen of
The Tile fish, am = MA c,ucuded that they
had become eX5}uct The fish had been
found in an area uaily covered by the
warm water Of the outer edge OF the gulf
stream, and il was thought severe storm
had driven icy cold water into this area
and caused the destruction Of the fish
But in February, 1897 thirty Tile fish
We ghlng tram tive to fifteen pounds each,
enc taken on paddock travis about 14O
miles southwest of No Man S Land; in
ls"S he fish were taken in considerable
numbers, and in 1899 they We're almost
as abundant as ever. Many young spec-
mems were taken which indicates that the
fish ale breeding on their old ground and
are not mere stlagglers
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber
n hereby gives notice that he has been duly APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
SIMON WANING, late of Troy,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay.
payment Immediately.
NJ. V. b. MITCHELL.
Troy, Feb Is, 19OO.-3wlO
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

A DMINlSTRATRlX NOTICE. The subscriber
n hereby gives notice that She has been duly
appointed administrators of the estate of
FRANK l.. CALL, late of Troy,
II the County of Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mandS against the estate of said deceased de-
sired to present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto are requested to make payment
Immediately. ISA ID. CALL.
Troy, Feb. 10, 19OO.--3w9
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

INNECUTRIN'S NOTICE. The subscriber here
IL by gives notice that she has been duly APP
pointed EXecutriX of the last will and testament
of
GEORGE L. RANIETr. late of Belfast
in the County of Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. 4 II persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested To make pay
ment Immediately.
ISABEL NORTON RANLETr
Belfast, Feb. 10, l9oO.-3w9
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

presented.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
| tell you
ShimeaII Clothing
COmapnV,

and got fitted out from head to foot
They are the people to fit you up IN
style aud give you clothes that wear.
Don't forget to tell your sister too for
she will be disappointed if she don't
get one of those new Jackets!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17

contemplate building new store for
the hardware trade if satisfactory ar
engagements can be effected These
improvements will be of substantial
character and are ample evidence of
progress which has always character
lied the merchants of Logan. In
due time our readers will be informed
of details of an interesting nature.
Elmer A. Dye and Ruth Worrel
were married Saturday evening at
the residence of the bride IN this city.
Arch-deacon Albert Watkins, of the
diocese of western Kansas and Rev
R Arthur of the Presbyterian church
of Logan, officiating. It was home
wedding, the immediate relatives
only being present. At the appro-
pirate hour the contracting parties
presented themselves before the ven
cradle prelate, who, in the impressive
service of theEpIscopal church, pro-
nounced them man and wife. The
bride in white silk looked lovely
while the groom in conventional
black was a veritable picture of stur-
dy manhood. Congratulations were
heartfelt and all present with one &C.
cord gave the newly married couple
their benisons for happy and pros,
porous journey through life. Elabor-
ate refreshments were served and the
occasion was very happy. The groom
is member of the firm of Thos. Dye
& Son, dealers in agricultural nipple
ments. and has lived in Logan and
vicinity nearly all his life. He is an
energetic business man and has many
friends IN this community. The bride
is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Worrel and Is the center of a
large circle of admiring friends and
acquaintance. The bridal party de-
parted Sunday for an extended east
ern tour and will be at home to their
friends after June 4. To the groom
the event was cumulative it being his
birthday and his wedding day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
Nance.

The famine fund was increased
more than 500 IN the two Sunday
, schools. Several children saved
Easter eggs for 1t.
The graduating exercises at Grit
fin schoolhouse should be well patron
lied.
A wish has been expressed that
Mr. Hageman's W @ T U convention
paper be published.
The saloons and pool rooms of
Bloomington are closed.
While some are thru listing many
others are busy.
The graduating exercices at Bloom
ingten occur on the 25th at the N
e church.
Married. May Oh, Mr. Sidney Horn
Laura Bell 2od daughter of L W
Monk. Lovely vases, pictures, flow
ere. tableware and linen, and spread
expressed the good wishes of many
friends. Fifty-n1ne were seated for
supper While no wedding here has
been attended with more favorable
circumstances, the home that is left
can never be quite the same again.
That the influence of Is years of al
most perfect girlhood will still be for
good is not doubted. The industry,
thrift and good qualities of the groom
have brought their own reward. I'm
usual courtesies of LOVING friends are
appreciated and acknowledged The
friendly chsrivgri ended with con-
grstulations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
Prairie View.
Rain is badly needed at present.

Rain is badly needed at present.
Mr.. G. W. Bowman was caller at
the Burg Monday.
Corn planting is about all finished
and the farmers are busy looking for
ram.
Mr. and Mrs Sows are very proud
over the arrival of a nice little baby
girl at their house.
Mr. Charles Plat is much 1mprov-
ed IN health and is able to attend to
his business again.
DR. Van Diest is building an Office
close by his residence, which will be
much more convenient.
Miss Nora Thomas who has been
attending school at Great Bend, is
home for the summer.
Mrs Fisher has remodeled the
Prairie View House and is now con-
Quoting first class hotel.
Mrs Herbert Robinson of Pb:..tlirs
burg, visited her sister, Mre Geore,
Farrell, few days recently.
Thomas Bigg boarded the flyer on,
morning last week bound for Devils
Neb., where he will visit old friends
Mrs D W Thomas is visiting he,
old home in Mo. She will. no doubt
enjoy such visit as this. as mos
every ons does.
Mrs Glroux and family are mskine
a visit at Brewster this week Will,
Mr. Giroux is attending the Crane
Lodge of Z P at lola.
| Miss Edith Finch and Bert yrnOsI
we're initiated into the mysteries O
the Court of Honor at a special meet
ing one day last week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
William Wilson,
Drugs,
Medicines,
Toilet =. r4;c1oe
- - = - ~ ii SQUARE.
h'oA'A Oh i SQUARE.

-H merry-go- round did some
rushing business Saturday even
ing. The machine was moved from
here to Norton the first part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Walt Gettys have
moved to Norton. Mrs Gettys was
one OF our best musicians and her
loss will be greatly felt in social enter
tainments-
Mrs Bolte, Mrs Burlington and MIR
George Short were kept busy at. the
ice cream stand Saturday evc ming,
|idishing ice cream and cake. A nice
sam was raised and had not the. sup
ply of ice cream and cake givs N out
much larger sum would hav g been
raised, which goes into the reas1ry
of the Court of Honor. Rex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
Notes from the HiIItops.

Jim Hill is working for Harry
Shaw.
Mr. Kerterson will soon start for
Oklahoma.
Mr. Ois has orderde steam thresh-
ing machine.
Some of the farmers say that it is
too late to plant corn.
Miss Ida Rollins is spending the
week with her sister.
Mr. Tedrow has planted 800 acres
of corn this year. That looks like
Kansas farming.
Mrs Jim johnson is visiting relat-
ives in Missouri and Miss Dora is
proving herself an excellent house.
keeper.
An Epworth League will be organ.
lied at the Greenwood School house
Sunday evening, May 20. All are
invited 60 attend.
It is reported that JEFF Williams
Lerter Remington and one of the
Tedrow will spend the summer sigh
seeing in Colorado.
B G Barnes and daughter. Miss
Jessie, will spend several months
with relatives in Wisconsin and sever
al of the eastern states,
Last Tuesday evening the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs Kemper gath
cred at their pleasant home and spenI
an enjoyable enening.
What about that base ball cluE
that was organized q short time ego
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17

Several of the nine report fine time
Let's hear from the rest.
"GUEss AGAIN"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-17
P. j. BENTZ, D. D S..
DENTIST.

Graduate of Kadsas City Dental College, Once
at northwest corner OF square, PhillipsbuTg. Al
kinds Of Dental Work done. Work guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01

The world cares only Tor yoH'
nerves, exhausted bodies, urea
limbs, dull eyes, sunken cheeks.
We have learned that youth
lies only in health. The SICK
man or woman is already old.
ASK them. They will tell you
how dreary they find the worid,
how weary they find life. -
The secret of youth is heaIIn
the secret of health is DR.:
Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy, which gives 10
all glowing, bounding health,
vigorous streneth-the strong
nerves and pure blood OF per
feet health. IL was prepared
by DR.. Greene after years OF
study and practice among the
sick. He discovered just What
the nerves and blood need when
they become run down, weak
eued and exhausted, and the
result was DR.. Greene's Ner-
rura, the worlds greatest
remedy.
1t awaits every weak, weary
mortal. Creep ont from the
dark shadow of Disease into
the pure, life giving atnos-
phere which comes with the
SIM of Health. DR.. Greene's
Nervura will make new being
of you. II is the most maenif-
cent spring tonic and restOTa-
tive and in all diseases of the
blood, nerves, stomach, liver
and kidneys, il has no equal
Mis- NJ. HARrrNa- go Central Avenue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
StranOrd.

A. K. Kittredge was in Hanover last
Tuesday.
s. F. Smith OF Topsham was in town
Wednesday.
W. P. Stone was in Norwich Saturday
on business.
Horace II. Udall spent Sunday at his
brothers. in Randolph.
DIR. Fish OF South Royaltcn was in town
professionally Saturday.
viii Flanders OF Chelsea visited at
Henry Fox's the past week.
Mrs. W. P. Stone entertained about 20
Of her friends last Tuesday evening.
Herbert Collins was home from White
River junction for a few days recently.
Gardner Cobb OF Dartmouth spent
Washingtons birthday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. Patterson were
in Hanover Wednesday delivering pro
duce.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Chamberlin visited
their daughter in Norwich the first OF the
week.
Henry Fox drove the Pompanoosuc
stage last week, Mr., Silloway being i'll
with the Erip.
Romeo Chamberlin and Wessie S. Kent
we're guests OF Mrs. Armstrong Of Nor.
wich Thu sday.
Miss Lidia Pixley, who has finished
work at the hotel, went to White River
Junction Saturday.
Miss Laura A. Hatch went to Athcl,
Mass, Saturday for an extended visit at
her sisters, Mrs. F. G. Avery's.
Royal Hatch, accompanied by II. r..
Hastings aud A. Marshall, spent a few
DAYS at his home here the past week.
The Wednesday club met this week
with Mrs. Frank K. jerks and will meet
next week with Mrs. George NJ. Moore.
The remains of Mrs. Darius Brown were
brought here Thursday from Exeter, ".
H., for interment. A daughter, Mrs.
Annis, and Francis Day accompanied
them.
Mrs, Leonard Kent and daughter and
Miss Wessie Kent narrowly escaped seri.
Gus injury last Wednesday as they were
driving to South STAFFORD. When going
through a deep cradle hole the sleigh
tipped over, throaing the occupants out
and lamIng them somew hat. The horse ran
away, breaking a shaft, but wac soon
stopped and no further injuries resulted
therefrom.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
South suranord.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell are visiting in
Bradford.
Rev. Edwin Blake returned home Satur-
day evening.
Miss Nina Kendall is visiting her par
ents in Norwich.
Miss Fannie A. Kendall is helping at
Mrs. II. Lee Hateh's.
There was a dance at Barrett hall
Wednesday evening.
n. l. Hatch attended an auction at
Union Village Saturday.
Arthur Parker was in White River juno
tion Monday having dentistry done.
Rev. and Mrs. Eastman Of Chelsea were
guests at Rev. Edwin Blake's Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Cook returned from the
Mary Hitchcock hospital Monday and is
gaining rapidly.
A family gathering OF three OF the Ken
dali brothers was enjoyed at the Barrett
House Saturday evening.
Lorenzo w. Hszelton and family are
soon to move to New Haven, Conn,
where he has found employment playing
IN a band.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01


Patsy Haley began school at Thetiord
academy Monday.
John Harding was home from Pompa-
noOsuc over Sunday.
Arthur Sweet has moved his family here
from South STAFFORD.
Several of the farmers are busy drawing
logs TO the mill at West FsiTlee.
Mr.. Robertson went to his home in st.
Adams Monday for few days
Miss Lidia johnson of West Fairlee is
staying witt ner brother, Frank johnson.
Rev. Guy Lawton OF Union viIlsge will
preach at the NJ. +. church next Sunday
in exchange with Rev. A. n. Baker.
Messrs. Robertson, Tener and Thorpe
visited the Eliz abeth mine at South STRAIT
ford last week.
Miss Della Harding entertained about
thirty young people at her home Saturday
evening and the evening was pleasantly
spent with games ana music.
Mrs. Nathan Hutchius spent several
days the first Of the week with her bro
tor, Geo. Chase, at f. Thetiord and
Jennie Hutchinson visited there Friday.
MIR Furguson, who has been here for
several weeks overseeing the worE OF put.
ing in the boiler, has returned to his home
In New York, the power plant being in
running order.
A few from here attended the minstrel
show at LYME Friday evening. Olht rs
went to the dance at Vershire and a big
team carried some TO a dance in South
STAFFORD.
Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Richardson OF
Norwich university came on horseback
from Mortified Thursday and spent a
day With Mr.. Robertson's father looking
over the plant.