davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-07-18

return shows total of 1850 persons in
Portland who are subject to draft for mill
tary service in case of war. There are 1O9
exempt for legal reasons, and 132 who come
under the head "disabled."
The Republican journal., 1901-07-18
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Catherine Power Hill died at her
home on Bay View street July 18th, at the
age of Is years. She was born in LiSmore,
Ireland, and came to America when nine
teen years old. She was married soon
after to William G. Hill of Belfast and
they lived here until 1879, when they moved
to hurricane island and lived there until
1895, when they returned to Belfast Mrs.
Hill had great many friends in Belfast,
and her loss will be mourned sincerely, as
she was held in the highest esteem by all who
knew her. She leaves two sons, William A,
Hill of ROckland and Charles r. Hill of
Winterport. Her only brother, c. C. Power,
died in Belfast thirty-tive years ago. A
large number of floral offerings were sent
to the house both before and after her de-
cease. The funeral was held at the Catholic
church Monday afternoon, Rev. Fir. J. E.
kealy officiating The interment was in
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary j. Garland died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Ida NJ. Patterson of
Portland, July 10th, at the age of 80 wears,
She was born in Cutler, Me-, daughter of
the late Capt. Moses NJ. and Barbara Hodg-
don, afterwards of Northport and Belfast.
She married Henry Martin Garland of Bel
fast in early life, and he died here in 1876.
She leaves two daughters and one son, Ida
NJ, widow of Frank W. Patterson, who
was lost on the steamer Portland, and Mrs.
Nellie l.. Stewart, both of Portland, and
VIM. E. Garland of Rockland. Funeral ser
vices were held in Portland Thursday after
noon, Rev. Lewis Malvrn officiating. The
burial was in Grove Cemetery in Belfast,
Friday.
Mr.. David b. Withing ton of Camden, who
had relatives i'll Skowhegan and in former
years visited here, died at his home, the 7th
instant, aged SO years. Mr. Wilmington was
a resident of Camden during the early wears
of his life, later for many years a resident
of Bath, returning to Camden twenty years
ago. He was a skillful architect and car
penter and with George w. Glover had
charge of the building of Norumbega, the
famous summer home of MIR. Stearns in
Camden, in which there are many samples
of his fine work. He also had charge of the
building of some of the best res licences in
Bath while there. He was genial, intelli-
gent and honorable man.-Scmerset Re-
porter.
Percy Heal of Centre Lincolnville died in
Camden July sth after brief illness, at the
age of 20 years. His remains were taken to
Lincolnville for interment. He leaves a
mother, who was with him at the time of
his death also several brothers and sisters.
The deceased was well known in Camden,
where he had been employed both at the
Ocean House and the Bay View.-Rockland
Star.
Mary (Fletcher) wife of Allen Heal, died
suddenly July 10Th, at her home in Lincoln
vile. Mrs. Heal possessed many virtues,
and fine qualities which endeared her to a
large circle of friends. She leaves a son
Harris Heal, and one daughter, Mrs. Grace
Mahoney, besides her husband, who will
greatly miss her loving presence The fun
eral occurred from her late home Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-18
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending July
1G 1Q01
The Republican journal., 1901-07-18

ball, by German, 9; by Cross 5. Struck
out, by German 8; by Cross 5. Hit by
pitched ball, by German l. Left on bases,
Scorer, Fl. T. Harmon
The Belfasts secured the services of
Thomas Burke last Friday and he will play
with us the remainder of the season. He
plays 1st base; Darby goes to right field
and Colcord is held as spare man. Patter-
son, who has played centre-feld for Belfast
several years, has joined the Warrens
Karl Mcdonald played centre yesterday.
The Boston Journals, who were beaten by
the Belfasts 20 to Oh July 5th, won two
games the next week, by close scores: Bos-
ton Journals, 3, Caribous 2; and Boston
Journals, s.; Geralds of Fairfield, 4.
The manager of the Belfasts arranged
with team of college men who were STOP
ping at Castine to play game here last Sat-
urday, and the game was advertised and
otherwise prepared for. Just before noon
Saturday, a telegram was received saying
they could not come, and as it was too late
to arrange for another team the game was
given up. goodly number of people came
from Northport and other places, and were
disappointed.
The Belfasts won another victory Tuesday
at Rockland. The score was Belfast, 13; I;
Rockland, 4. Jason of Rockland and Wiley
Of Camden were the umpires.
Future engagements of the Belfast team in
clude games at Old Town July "a, and at
Brewer July %. The steamer Castine will
make an excursion to Bangor ON the first
named date, from Northport Campground
and Belfast.
The Vinalhavens came to Belfast yester-
day by special trip of the steamer Castine,
with about a hundred other excursionists.
Belfast won, 8 to 7. Ring broke the tie by
home run in tho 9th inning
The Republican journal., 1901-07-18
Wind, Sky, etc.

p z :
10 70 5e S. E. Cloudy. Fog. Showers
II IS SO g :" GO Rain
fall, .07 of an inch.
u 81 So S. clear.
13 s5 so S. W. clear.
IA 80 SO 60 So
Is 95 67 W. Clear.
16 90 70 S.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-18

The Belfasts won another victory Tuesday
at ROckland. The score was Belfast, 13
Rockland, 4. Jason of Rockland and Wiley
Of Camden were the umpires.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-18

the frontier, some of them appearing as
serials in Harper's Young People.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Sullivan, DR.. and
Mrs. B. B. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W. Edwards have returned from very
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles San
born at their summer home, Driftwood,
Marblehead Neck, Mass. The house party
included a round dozen among which were
Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. Quimby of Belfast
Portland Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby arrived home last
Friday evening from Portland. Mr. Quimby
came ON his new automobile and Mrs.
Quimby came by rail. The machine is
known as the Grout automobile, and is pro-
PEELED by gasOlene steam engine. Mr..
Quimby stopped Thursday night in
Brunswick, and when few miles out of
that city Friday morning an accident hap
pened to the brake, and he was obliged to
make the remainder of the trip, by way of
Gardiner, by coasting the hills. He arrived
home Friday evening about o'clock.
Col. Philo Hersey of San Jose, Calf, was
the guest Saturday of his Old-time friend,
Judge FOgler. Col. Hersey is a former Bel
fast man, who served as lieutenant. colonel
VI tuc ZOGu Mdluc pcSILlcut duU WIO was
badly injured in the battle of Irish Bend,
Louisiana. He served two terms as Judge
of Probate in Waldo county and was in many
ways prominent resident of the up-river
city. He went to California IL years ago
and engaged in fruit raising. He is now
president Of a company which is extensive
ly engaged in preparing dried fruits, and
represented that firm at the Paris ExpOsi-
tiOn last year. On his return he performed
a similar function at the Pan-American Ex-
position. He is now on his return home
ROckland Courier Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
FIGHTS ARE ILL OFF
No More Boxing Matches in
Kansas for Pay.
STANLEY SUGGESTED LAW
On Representations That Pre-
sent Law Is inadequate,
STANLEY SUGGESTED LAW

Topeka Feb Ex-Governor Stanley to-
day transmitted to the legislature the
following message regarding prize tights
in Cherokee county.
"To the Senate and House Of Represen-
tativez-Gentlezaen; I desire to call your
attention to the fact that recently there
have been two contests in this state COM
monty known as prize fghts-one at Ga
lena and the other at Weir city. I at
once took the matter up with the sheriff
and county attorney of that county and
from them have received frank and cour-
, teous letters relative to the matter. The
{ ounty attorney assures me that he Is
Hing to do ali in his power to stop these
CO 1tests, but is powerless under the rule
laa down by the supreme court Of this
STA e in the case of the state of Kansas
VS.. Patrick J. PurteH ct al; 56 Kan 479
The. decision in that case makes 1t pos
siole' to wholly avoid the provision of our
statuae relating to prize fights.
"ThB officers inform me that the con-
test in t'he Purteu case was a brutal one.
and that prosecutions under the present
be useless I am just in receipt Of the
communica tons from the officers of Cher
okee couur1, hence the delay in submit
o5ee county, hence the delay in transmit
ting this me ssage to the legislature. I
hope it is po,t to late, however, for the
to pass some Jaw making it
possible for The local officers to prevent
these brutal exhibitions although held
under the guise Of sparring Matches
When the message was read, Carpenter,
by unanimous consent, offered a bill that
rad been prepared by Governor Stanley
making sparring matches for pay fell
ony, punishable by from one to ten years
in the penitentiary.
Noftzger moved as an amendment that
the offense be classed as a unsd emeanor,
punishable by Imprisonment IN the county
jail for not more than one year. Cubbi-
son supported the amendment, saying it
law by too heavy penalty He cited
his anti-poker law. under which there
has been only one CONVICTION in seven
years. The amendment was adopted and
rules. Mr.. Stanley has signed the bill and
it is now a law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

by the serious problem OF maitaining
public order, in the face Of a secret and
well organized body of citizens deter
mined to use force and arms to stop
the sale of liquor.
These anarchisttc proceedings are en-
couraged by men who take no part in
them directly, but who egg on others 10
perform the actual work OF breaking
and smashing Owing to this moral en-
couragement and support, It is no longer
bands Of women with hatchets that the
police have to contend with, but men
with firearms who go about their law
less work in the most approved fashion
Of midnight mobs, fully armed and
masked.
What do the men who encourage this
scandal on the civilization Of Kansas
Slink is to be gained by it? Do they
imagine that joints and saloons can be
permanently closed and suppressed by
mob law? Masked men with firearms can
not continue indefinitely to break cvor
the laws and protect the city from the
liquor traffic. The time must come when
legal processes must be depended upon
for this function OF government, if it is
to be performed at all. So far from be-
ing helpless in the face Of the saloen
power, Shawnee county has a specially
appointed assistant district attorney
whose sole duty it is to prosecute in
Factions Of the liquor laws and who is
diligently preparing his cases and ex-
poets to win them against any and all
opposition that ne may have to encounter.
undertaken TO relieve him Of his duties
for which he was expressly appointed,
and 10y their request. thereby showing
bad faith with the attorney general and
casting a reflection upon the whole city
and such performances are bringing
down upon Topeka the severe and just
condemnation of the entire country and
the sooner the best citizenship OF this
city utterly repudiates them and stands
firmly for enforcement Of the laws in
legal and orderly way, the better it will
be for the god name Of Topeka and the
cause OF prohibition, which is not pro
NOTED at home or abroad by riot and
anarchy.
'Peopie who hope to see law enforce
ment in the only way It can or should
be accomplished in an orderly government
have not exhausted their legal remedies.
II they intend to act in good faith with
the state they should condemn in IN
equivoca1 terms the resorts TO violence
which are discredidng them and doing
no good, but irreparable harm. The in
fuence OF every lawabiding citizen
should De exerted at this time in behalf
Of order as we'll as law, and against
riots mobs, anarchy and blodshed"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

Like bad dollars. all counterfeits az De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve are worthless.
The original quickly cures piles. sores
and all skin diseases. Gus saur, 524 F.
Douglas ave; Geo. Van Werden. 32s \.
Main rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
INGALLS, is EX0NERATED
Charges OF Plagiarism Made Against
Him A re false

Topeka. Feb BIT now seems that
John ]. ingalls, did not steal the motto
Of The state Of Kansas from the old
German playwright For several months
the report has been going over the coun-
try that ingalls, had plagiarized the
Kansas motto "ad astra per aspera-
because a Topeka man had found In an
old book that the words per aspera
ad astra" were inscribed upon the banner
OF the great Swedish king, Custavos
Adophus-
State Superintendent Frank Nelson
was one Of the literary people Of the
state who decided TO Investigate the
matter. so he wrote 20 United States
minister TO Sweden, ". ". Thomas Jr
and asked him to look up the banners
Of Gustavus AdoiDhus telling him Of tho
Importance Of the matter Mr. Thomas
complied with The request, although Il
took months os work. and when h8 had
found what he wanted. wrote 70 Nr
Nelson a personal letter ia which re
fully exonerates Mr. ingalls, from pIag-
iarism The letter Is az foI9WE
have thoroughly Investigated Tia
question you we're good enough 70 sub
nit 70 me. I have examined TIRE draw
fneB q the flags Of Gustsvus Adolphus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

Topeka, Feb. 27.-The live stock sani-
tary commission bill was taken up in
committee Of the whole in the senate.
Senator Wright moved to amend by ex-
cepting the months of December and Jan
uary from the provision prohibiting the
shipping of Texas fever cattle into the
state at any time.
Senator Wright later offered another
amendment providing that no inspection
shall be made when the government has
previously inspected the stock and given
a clean bill Of health He made deter
mined effort to secure its passage, but
lost.
The bill was then reported with the rec
ommendation that it be passed subject 70
amendment and debate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
GOT HER COFFEE
AndIt Pulled Her Ont.

Doctor after doctor said I should not
drink strong coffee. 1t struck re as pc
culiar that this advice should re so uni
versal.
Il have been a school teacher and a
few years ago began 10 feel I was pretty
well worn out and nervous, found that
was depending more and more upon my
coffee to carry me through my day s wo.k.
Many times, when teaching n a boarding
school, 1 have asked the matron for
cup Of coffee, strong because 1 felt I
could not get through the recitation with
out it
"Of course, I was living on borrowed
strength, and two years ago the physical
crash came. Nervous prosUation and
neurasthenia For weeks 1 could not
even walk OF stand alone The physi-
clan said it would be two or three years
before I could recover 50 as to be able
10 DO anything. Ny appetite was gone. I
could not sleep. and was in a desperate
condi ton. nervous and otherwise.
Il was wanting coffee very badly. bat Il
was kent from me. one morning. about
three weeks after the break down the
nurse brought me a cup of coffee u d.
Hcious flavor. May I have IT. 4xc.atai-
ed Yes. the DR.. says & VIII not nur
you now. I could not unders fand il ana
did NOT Try. but Just crank the ccNec,
and had It every morning after that
My appetite began 10 return with taa
first cup. and had been enjoying Il flr
a month or more when sister said. Does
your coffee taste as good as II ala before
you we're sick on. yes. I said
never tasted better rs Il strong e1ouea
n s7-f+ z-ofso - said II c7rfF M Is t-r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
WOULD TAKE MORE PAY
Lawrence Offers BsII Increasing Com
pens ton Of LEGISLATORS.

Topeka Feb. 27-Because they now real
lie that the pay of a representative is not
very munificent the members OF the
house voted unanimously for the resolu-
ton by Mr.. Lawrence of Sumner propos-
ing an amendment to the constitution
raising the pay Of members OF the legis-
iatUre.
Under the present law they draw but s.
a day and mileage amounting to Is cents
for each mile Travelled coming to and go
ing from the capital. Mr., Lawrence's res
oluuon provides that member Of the
legislature shan receive $500 for attend
ance at each regular session of the leg
islaure and s. per day for attending spe-
ciai sessions. There is no limit placed
upon the length of the regular sessions,
while the special sessions are restricted
TO thirty days. Actual travelling expenses
are an that are allowed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
NOT READY TO ADJOURN
House Of Representatives in NOHEurry
10 Go Home

Topeka. Feb. 27-The house is not yet
ready to talk about adjournment Near
~ every member has several pet meas
ures which he desires to see become laws
and is willing 10 stay few days over
time if he thinks there is a chance of
getting them tbroslgh When Senator
Morrow's resolution relating to final ad-
journment was called up yesterday Cap
tain seaton proposed 10 extend the time
for the consideration Of business from
Friday TO Saturday.
1--WE don't know that we VIII want to
quit then" interposed Mr.. Geissler of
Logan. Lets lay the resolution over I'M
til tomorrow and see how we set on to-
day There IS no use in being in a rush
10 adjourn. We want 10 close up our
business"
Other members thought as did Mr.
Ceissler and the resolution was laid over.
Mr.. Harris resolution fixing final adj
journment fer Friday was also laid over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
WILL NOT Be N /.
Veterans Refuse 10 March in
the Inaugural Parade.
SlCKLES WRITES LETTER
Declining TO Serve as Grand
Marshal of Veterans.

Washington. Feb s7-veterans Of the
civil and Spanish wars have Officially de-
clined TO participate in the inaugural
parade on March 4 The decision Affects
/ organizations Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Union Veterans Union and the
Spanish war veterans. The dlssausfac-
tioa OF the veterans With the place as
signed them in the parade is response
bic for today's action. It was their Wish
10 act as the personal escort 10 the presi-
dent Grand Marshal Greene, on then
( trary. assigned them to position IN =
line ahead OF the civil organizations and
following the National Guard. General
Daniel Sickles today notified General
Greene thai the veterans had declined TO
proceed In the parade and he rendered
his resignation as marshal Of the veteran
division
General sIckles' letter and its endorse
ment by the various organizations FOL
lows;
Washington. D. C.. Feb. 2. 1900.
"A Noel Brakeman Chief Of star.
Dear sir-In view of the published
General Order No. 8. February 26. head
quarters of the grand marshal. I have
the honor TO state for hi sinformation
that none of the veteran organizations
Of ;he civil war or OF the Spanish-Amer-
lean war with which I have been able 70
communicate will take part in any OF the
Inauguration ceremonies on next Monday.
regret that the refusal of the grand
marshal to give 20 the veterans position
in either Of the marching columns such
as they believe should be accorded 10
them constrains the veterans to decline
placing themselves under the orders of
the grand marshal
Il repeat the request made 70 the
grand marshal last Sunday that be re-
lieved from duty as marshal OF the vet
eran division Very respectfully.
ID. F. sICKLES.
Major General United States Army. re-
tired"
'gThe undersigned. in behalf Of the vet
Grams organizations they represent re-
spectively, have read the foregoing com
munlcation addressed BY Major General
Sickels Z. S. A. 10 the chief OF stan
OF the grand marshal, and we heartily
concur therein.
7 w. Stone. department commander Of
Potomac. G. a r
r G. Dryenforth. commander in-chief
Union Veterans Union. Order Ct Union
Battiemen.
]. Edwin Browne colonel commanding
Encampment No. 50. Union Tetersns Lee
gion.
Lee NJ Ldpscomb. senior vice Command
er Spanish war veterans corps. District
of Columbia
Like bad dollars. all oounterfeits az De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve are worthless.
The original quickly cures piles. sores
and all skin diseases. Gus saur, 52i f.
Douglas ave; Geo. Van Werden, 32s \.
Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
coNTAdIoN AND INFECTION
La Grippe is Infectious but Not Con-
tagiOus.

Contagious diseases are communicated
from one person TO another; infectious
diseases are conveyed through the air.
Smallpox is a contagious disease; La
Grippe is infectious. When an epidemic
OF the grip IS prevailing i IS IN the air
we breathe and no enc IS safe.
The only safeguard IS to keep the sys-
tern in the highest possible condition Of
health and on the first appearance Of a
cold in the head to use some safe a1sti-
septic ike Stuart's Catarrh Tablets free
". 4 tablet taken every hour or two for
a couple OF days win be sufficient 70
break UP the attack.
La Grippe attacks the weakest part Of
the system, it may be the lungs. heart
liver, stomach or kidneys. but wherever
it finally locates il almost Invariably
or. in other words. the disease, at the
beginning, IS acute catarrh.
This is the reason Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets have been so successful in breaking
up attacks Of grip. The antseptic prop
critics Of the remedy destroy the germs
before the whole system is thoroughly
infected.
DR.. Admission says: stuart's Catarrh
IaDiets, beng free from cocaine and
harmful drugs should be freely used at
this time Of year on the first appearance
Of grip symptoms.
They check the excessive catarrh secre-
tons. stop the fever and prevent pnsu-
monia-
They are composed of antiseptics and
may be used by little children as freely
as by adults and with great benefit
DR.. Lewiston says: My usual prescrip-
ton for the grip IS Stuart's Cstarrh
Tablets which can be found at all drug
stores. Keep to the house for a day or
two and use the tablets freely, and I
have never heard any complaint of fall
ure to cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
LONG LIVE LIBERTY
OportO students Throw stones at the
Catholic Churehes

Oporto, Feb. 27.-At meetings Of the
council Of the industrial iustitut and the
students, today, It was resolved to requfs
the government: To prosecute the police
who abused their authority respecting
student bands. The students and 9th rs
afterwards psraded the streets and gath
cred In front Of the residence OF TIE
Brazil consul, clamoring for liberty and
deuOuncing the Clercsls. The mob SO ~
Cd the Catholic building and made dem
onstration in front Of the Office ~ the
Liberal newspaper. shouting Long I've
liberty"
Mounted and dismounted police them
charged on the manlfsstants and DIS
persed them Numbers cf persons wee
injured four Of them SO seriously That
they had to be removed 70 a hospital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
CRUSADERS ARE CONDEMNED
Former Champion Of the UnIiberal
Growing Tired of Riot

Topeka, Kan, Feb 27.-The Capital.
heretofore the champion of prohibition
IN its most stringent and narrow form,
has drawn the line at the smashers'
crusade, and denounces their methods in
the following fashion:
THE raid Sunday night on the storage
joint of cash" Curtis marked a new
stage in the reign of lawlessness over
the liquor question. The raiders were
men and they were armed. AS a result
bloc dshed resulted. One man was shot
AMI seriously injured. The leaders in the
raid express themselves as not yet salts
fed, and threated further roits to sup
press Joints and places where liquor is
to be found. The officials OF the city and
county are therefore directly confronted