davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

The guardsman N duty at the life
saving station at the time the Rio de
Janeiro was wrecked on Mile Rock
yesterday confessed, it is alleged, that
be heard the ships signal Of distress.
but paid no heed % them. After
wards he declared that he had not
confessed, but the captain Of the
station declared before the Coroner
jury that the confession was genuine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

MARI A Preston Il al 10 John D.
Noriey 10 acres southeast part north
east southeast uS2-a 500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07
Geo. Walef Noth.r n.ad

Mh j. ; Wales, mother q GeoVe
nai@ Of near Mexico, and sister Of
Nn g. \. Wales of this city. died IN
aIIaul' Minnr Friday morning. Mr..
ana Nm j. ;. Wales we're soon o
make their home with their sp.
George, IN this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

Jas. Snyder is home from an ex-
tended trip through Texas, and be
has a new story about the number Of
seagulb on the gulf q Mexico. Jim
saw more seagulls there than he saw
geese at shamrock last winter, and
that IS a good many.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07
Loses Mind Living on IL Cents q Day.

CAEBRFDsE Mass Feb E.-BF0ken
down from 0vsrWork and practically
Starvation. through poverty and vege-
tartan n0agns Ira Isbon Steiner Of
Ksllers Church, a graduate student
at Harvard, has been sent away from
college with bis mind entirely IN
halanced.
Steiner vas a poor fellow who cared
little Tor dreS and rarely left his books.
His hair greN long and he took little
care d himself o. his clothes
He ate at Randall Hall, where a
nan mysoaly for what be gets. Steiner
spent Il cents a day FOR food. A bowl
q soup and . few slices q graham
bread would be his bill Of fare, it Is
aid, for days at q time. Then, too, he
would eat d meat, and only tomato
and other vegetable soups. And be
would work twelve and fifteen hours a
day Over his mathematics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07
Women Must
Sleep.
AEnFa MaFK0Es R-0s1rafk0ss

Il va are Gzrs--Sy SIX wA1t =
she E-s 3EfT & yuZ r11zf he
r-s.s IL Es,roZ ES-sz he ee11e1s
5e pzz And Fcz &sr vel
Yea czEA4 % ECE tA1t E1ez "a
eszssz to h ueTzlA- IN yuZ co=
C-E t-ritabe vithcz4 eGzE- E-1
pass ESpaes ETAr& there q srir=s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

CClo-e eolENlcrca Al It-s-@ E-Ns
tztioz IS sire 70 follow.
You crrht 70 know that indigestion,
exhaustion. womb osplAss-rsntS,
faintinx. dizziness, hezdsc1e, an
basz1che sen6 the nerves Wild with
G4-EhE and you cannot sleep
Mrs. Hartley. q 81 ". Congress s.,
Chic4Eo, III. whose portrait We pub
lish, suffered al these Agouies- and
was entirely cured BY lydia z Pink
hams Vegetable Compound her case
should BE = warning 70 otherA and
her ere Gzry conviction 70 the minds
Of every zHsring woman q the VI
falling e6dsney ofLydAE PlnxhAni
Vsgs.zble Compound
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

Miss Susie Threlkeld, assisted by
Miss Ida Child. Of Hardin College.
expects to give a musical and literary
recitalduring the latter part Of March.
The cause for which Miss Threlkeld
gives the entertainment is worthy OF
liberal patronage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07
Big Land Sale

Hopkins and EdmondS as agents
for Ricketts, & Lewis, have sold the
Galloway farm Of $50 acres, Just West
Of Mexico, for $4,000 This is one Of
best located farms In the county and
sid chan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07
Matter Of Choice

From the Detroit Journal
Freshleigh-I never could see how
. woman can kiss a dog.
Miss Dimples-And ] daT. say there
are lots q dogs who can't see how
women can kiss come men
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

and C~nceTliuG8 eo9u
disappear when the KID
neys are out Of oraeE
o. diseased
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that h Is nctuncommcn
for . chilli 10 be born
afflicted with weak KID
neyS Ifthe child URN
sses TOO often. II tht
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07
Fighting Toe Talk

BRIDsEPORT, Conn, Feb. E.-"Ps-
triotism is the thing that has made
this the must feared country In world, y
said General Joe Wheeler last night al
the Board Of Trade dinner. The old
fighter responded t0the toast Patriot
ism
Because Of lack Of patriotism China
is the most despised Of nations You
can't measure patriotism by dollar.
and cents. One thing is sure, the
United States viii exercise is sover.
eighty over those lands which divine
providence has placed In its hands
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

Mrs Nancy Green celebrated the
Goth anniversary Of the day q her
birth Friday. She lives with her
daughter, Ms. ThOS Bamett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

Ieras Court OF Appeals holds that
Intangible property Of corporation.
ooins business in that state, but with
neAaquartsS In another state. is sub
Jet 10 taxztiou.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

on SATURDAY, March 9th, at J. o'clock
p M. ] viii sell al Hisey s. Lees
harn IN Mexico. No, 70 the highest
bidder, thirty good mules from three
" i've years and from l4l 70 10 hands
high Eight months time; bankable
note se-2t r. r. BUcKNER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

John Y. Brown, one Of the most ex-
tensiye sheep feeders Of Audrain cOun-
ty, was here and marketed leo head Of
clipped Western lambs that averaged
.67-pounds and sold at $50. - Lire
Stgck Rsp1rfer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

b. B. Tureman is at San Jose, Cal,
and his many friends will be glad %
know that his health Is much i'm
proved His brother, Robert W.
Tureman u Kansas CtF.s with hin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

Bobcrt Caih0un's many friends will
be- sorry 70 kn0s that h. SIN confined
% the h0use Nith asthma
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

An Alex Carter, sr. and the Missss
Botts ars Ia Hot Springs Ark
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

KHnsy trouble preys upon the mind DIS
nna-rarns anAleszens anhaion: beauty. v.gof
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07


mire scsNs the flesh or h. when the child
reaches an age when 1t should Be able %
oontfol the passage. Il Is yet afflicted win
he5-westlng. depend upon T. the CAUSE Of
ne dificaly Is kidney trouble, and the tiFsi
res shoah Be towards the treatment Of
thsse important organs. This unpleasant
trouhle IS due 10 a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and BLADDER and not 10 . habit a
mos; people suppose.
Wofnsn as well as men are made mis-
erabe With kidney ard bladder trouble
and both need The sane great remedy,
ne mid ard the immediate effect o
Swamp-Root IS o realized. IS sok
By druggists. IA ft.y- E[-
( cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have
sample bottle By mail
free. also p&nphlettell- Hans q Roes
ing al about II. including many OF IN
thousands Of testimonial letters receives
from sufferers cured In wiring d.. Kline
G Co. B~inghzm,on- N " be sure an
mention this paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-07

John Mabry and family are going to
return O. Mexico 70 live.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Road Commissioner J. G. Simpson has
begun work on the roads.
A young son of Harry Staples lost a boys
brown REFER while on recent trip to Bel
fast
l. S. Staples & Son have disposed of a
large number of their light carriages and
grocery wagons, a number going to other
States and one to the Pacific coast.
The Ladies' Aid had ice cream for sale at
their hall Tuesday and had to hustle to keep
up with the demand as their stock on hand
was disposed of in less than an hour and
more had to be manufactured
The Grange which has been dormant
since 1882 was reorganized Monday night
and starts off with tattering prospects of
success with many new members on the list.
c. E. Lane is Master and F. W. Brown, Jr.,
OverSeer.
c. E. Lane has purchased the old Rich
hall building Of Ransom Rich of Somer-
vile, Mass, and will repair it at once,
making substantial and much needed i'm
prOvement as our present hall accommoda-
tons are entirely inadequate for anything
except the smallest gatherings.
The committee on 4th of July celebration
are busily at work on the details of the
days entertainment and expect to make the
program the most interesting ever given
here and it must be said in justice that
Brooks generally gives the people their
moneys worth on public occasions of this
character. Prizes of IS, So and So, are offer
ed for best makeup in the fantastic parade
open to everybody, either in Brooks or sur
rounding towns all are invited to compete.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
THE CHURCHES.

Services will be held at the Unitarian
church Sunday forenoon, June 10th. Rev. S.
Z. Beach Of Bangor will occupy the pulpit.
Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
sion in the Frye schoolhouse, Miller street,
every Saturday evening at O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Rev. R. D. Fish preached in the Baptist
church last Sunday. Mr.. Fish preached
mere many years ago and found many old
friends in his congregation
The Knights of Pythias will attend the
forenoon service at the Universalist church
next Sunday. The sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, will be appropriate
to the occasion. The Sunday school will be
at II O'Clock. The subject of the young
peoples meeting at 6.15 will be ''Clean
speaking and thinking" A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
There will be the usual mid-week prayer
meeting at the North church, this, Thurs
day, evening at 7.3O. Topic, Crumbling
Characters" Next Sunday will be observed
as Children's Day. At 1915 A. NJ. the pas
tor will preach sermon to the young peo-
pie of the church. Sunday school at - NJ
The f. meeting will be omitted. AT 7 P.
NJ. will occur the Children's Day Sunday
school concert to which all are invited
An interesting children's day concert was
given by the Methodist Sunday school in
the church last Sunday evening, and was
largely attended. The following program
was presented:
Voluntary, Miss CHM
Professional "Loyal Soldiers
Prayer, Pastor
Response,
Heavenly Father Send Thy Blessing"
Recitation, "Our Watchword," Nellie Hall
Recitation, "Children's Day." Florence Hill
Recitation, Fred Packard
Solo, Flossie Davis
Exercise, "Purity,"
Iva Hall, Violet Sylvester, Fannie
Jellison, Bessie Black
Recitatlon, Mary Packard
recitation, Harold ColSOn
Solo, Vertie Merchant
Recitation, Eta Foss
Rfecltatlon, Rena Maeomber
Chorus, in the Rosy Light.
Recitation, Bessie Black
Exercise, "Children's Service"
Alfredo Ellis, Violet Sylvester, Flor
ence Hill, Stella Black, Flossie Davis,
Rena Macomber.
Chorus, Father Lead Thy Little Children"
RECITATION, Stella Black
song, johnson Girls
RECITATION, Louise Hall
SOLO, Florida Carrow
EEteeltatlon, Mildred Bowen
Closing Hymn, "God be with YOU
Benedction
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. E. Nc
Donald, 70 Main street, has new and com.
plete line of furniture goods which he is
selling at low prices for the quality. Give
him a call. r. A. French & Co. have
moved from Church street to 80 Main street,
and have new line of dry and fancy goods.
=. See the advertisement of Phenyo CAT
fem pills for the headache. Call and see
the new trusses at Poor & Sons drug store.
No charge for fitting them. See the adver-
tlsement of the Girls Home. This affords
an opportunity for middle-aged lady who
would like good home with pleasant sur
r0undings where the work is not hard. 80.
See W. A. Clark's new advertisement of up.
to-date clothing -. Harry W. Clark & Co.
have bargain sale this week .. Chamber
IAN is running an express to Northport.
Man and wife wanted in Chicago For par
tlculars see advt... Room to let at No. rs
Miller street Mansfield cottages to let at
Northport
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
BASE BALL.

The High School team went to Bucksport
Wednesday, June 9Th, and played the Semi
nary nine The trip was MADE by puck
board from the Belfast Livery Co. The
game resulted in victory for the Seminary
team by score of II to 8. AS will be seen
by the score our boys played a good game,
but they met too hot company and were de-
feated. Brown struck out 5 men and let
but 20 to first on balls. Remission struck
out II and let down on balls. The Semi
nary boys got on to Brown for IL base hits
with total of q, while Belfast only got
and total of Z. The percentage of errors
was small on both sides. Shuman got
phase hits, Montgomery and Sales got l
each, and Bridges 3-bagger. Following is
the summary:
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
The W. L. Main Shows at Rockland.

The many features to be exhibited in the
immense menagerie tent with the Walter L.
Main Shows at Rockland on Tuesday, June
18th, are too numerous to give special men,
ton to each. Suffice it to say that those
who are fortunate enough to see the show
will pronounce it the greatest exhibition of
novelties of the age. The parade will leave
the show grounds at 10 a. M, and its great
length will be commented upon. 1t will be
one moving m IS of gold and glitter, ex-
hibiting more features than has ever vet
been attempted. Immediately after the pa
rade free exhibition will take place at the
show grounds. The doors will be open at
and O'Clock, giving every one chance to
see the host of novelties to be introduced
previous to the regular performance Half
fare the round trip on all R. RS and boats
on circus day.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
*Bickford out by being hit by batted ball.

Rockland High school won the game from
Camden in Rockland June sth, thus gain
ing the High school championship. Six
games were played, of which Rockland won
3, Belfast and Camden l. The score, as
reported by Rockland scorer, for the Bos-
ton Globe, was, Rockland, 16; Camden, 6.
The report says: ''The visitors were out
played at all points," and the score shows
that Webb of the Camdens struck out II
men, Frost of the Rockland, 6; and each
let down men on balls. From this dis
lance it does not look as though Camden
was outplayed much in battery work. Cam
den is charged with IA errors to Rockland's
5, which probably has considerable to do
with the result Following is the score:
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

WEST WINTERPORT. The school taught
by Miss Lizzie Rich had flag raising June
18th. The program was as follows: Des-
cription of our flag, by school; Rec, E.
Pluribus Unum, Bertha Clark; Rec, A
Flag on Every School House, Arthur Fisher :;
Quotations from famous persons relating to
the flag, by the school Exercise, Unfurl the
School House Banner, Leslie Clark and
Primary Class Rec, Love the Flag, Evan
Clark Rec, Only One Flag, Victor Marden :;
Exercise by the school. Mr.. H. R. Dawson
presented the flag to the school in short
speech on the power and meaning of our
flag. The flag was accepted in the name of
the school by w. S. Littlefeld, the superin-
tendent Of schools of Winterport. The chill
dren and visitors assembled in the yard and
as Mr.. George 81. Fisher raised the flag all
sang My Country IT'S of Thee, and three
cheers were given for the flag.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS AVERAGES.

HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS AVERAGES.
We give below the batting and fielding
averages of the Belfast High school base
ball players to date. The batting average
shows the proportion which the number of
base hits bears to the number of times at
bat The fielding average is the proportion
of the chances accepted, or put outs and
assists, as compared with the total chances
offered. The record includes the games
played with Camden H. S., with R0ckland
H. S. and one with the E. NJ. C. S. of
BuckspOrt:
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

Stolen bases, Belfast, 6; Camden, o Two
base hits, l.. Richards, j. Davis. Wild
pi tches, by Wiley, 2. Bases on balls, by
Mason, .; by Wiley, s. Hit by pitched
ball, by Mason, l. Struck out by Mason, 9;
by Wiley, 6. Left on bases, Belfast, 70;
Camden, Z. Double plays, Harmon and
Fernald; Shockley unassisted. Umpires,
Hamilton and DilwOrth
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature on each box
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

Campbell, Karl :, Frost 5, Cross 2, F. Camp.
bell, Merrifeld 2, Frye, Rankin, Sides, Arey
Tiffany, Webb, Mc1ntire. TwO-base hits,
HOsmer, Frost. Base on balls, off Webb 4
off Frost 4. Struck out, by Frost 6, BY
Webb II: Hit by pitched ball, Karl, Cross,
Tiffany, Webb 2. Passed balls, by Cross,
land, Patten of Camden.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.
rt,E CATERPILLAR.

,un,er's pets will soon be here
The 7 II III his weary heart with cheer.
Area tI'I gauzy nest we see,,
4 hGf3 We look with careful eye
ABu u aaterpillars we may spy.
sem. u%' hungry little brood!
Oh wa VIA where they get their food?
! go Won The farmer, he will give
Go ASH no INIT, to you on how they live,
Some Ipef,ll. children, in your play,
Re ca ro1 should brighten them away.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.

Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure
old in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
% cents 1yr3D
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

Stolen bases, Belfast, 2; Bucksport, Is.
on bases, Belfast, 3; Bucksport, 5. Sacri-
flee hits by Deering and Remission.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

Under the caption of "Hoodlnmism and
Base Ball. Gilbert Patten contributes to
last weeks Camden Herald some criticism
on recent games, and a plea for the sup
preston of hoodlumism on the ball ground.
He is very severe on the rutfianism display
ed in Rockand when our High school team
played there, and admits that things are
not such as they should be in Camden. He
closes as follows:
Let every man do what he can to make
the games pleasant and agreeable, so that
ladies who attend need not be annoyed and
caused to blush with shame. Cheering is
all right and is something that cannot be
suppressed, even if anyone should wish to
stop it; but personalities and insults and
bullying are Different and should be stopped
Another thing, the spectators should be
kept back from the base lines in some way,
as the men and boys who thus crowd upon
the diamond interfere with the players and
mar the game.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

The second game by the Belfast local
team was played on the Congress street
grounds Saturday, June sth, with local
team from Camden. The Belfast nine is not
Yet made up for the season and these early
games do not count in the seasons work
The players are now all local men, and
there were four High school boys in
Saturdays game. The score stood, Belfast,
8; Camden, 6. In the fourth inning two
Camden players met with a slight accident,
on account of which their men were changed
about as follows: L. Richards from catcher
to right field Conant from I'd base to catch.
er; Ogier from left field to I'd base Bick-
ford from right to left field. In the eighth
inning Mason left the box and Mcdonald,
the High school pitcher, who was on Sd base,
took his place; Ford, the High school Sd
baseman took Sd. The day opened with
rain and many of our people thought there
would be no game, hence the attendance
was small. The game was well played
throughout, but there were no startling
features. Following is the summary:
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

The opening game ofEthe regular season
of the Base Ball Association will be on the
Congress Street grounds Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, with the Watervilles
The outside players are arriving and will
all be here to take part.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

The B. II. S. nine will play in Searsport
this, Thursday, afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

ono LOOK up the many lines OF work in
which the W. c. T. U. is engaged, showed
the methods employed and the success at
tanned. She was listened to with the closest
attention throughout, and was frequently
applauded, as her arguments were present.
ed in an unusually happy and telling manner,
with many bright flashes of wit. Mrs.
Burger is lecturing before the unions of
Maine and will be at the county convention
in Searsmont June 21st. Several Young
ladies in the audience remained after the
close of the lecture and took measures to
organize Y, or young wOman's branch,
in the near future.
MEETING OF THE WALDO COUNTY VET
ERAN ASSOCIATION. The meeting of the
Waldo County Veteran Association was
held in Belfast June 9th, as per vote of the
association at their meeting in Swanville.
In some way the date of the meeting got
mixed and the Post was not ready to re-
ceive the meeting OIL the 9Th but like all old
veterans the members of the Belfast Post
just hustled themselves and at noon good
dinner was served to over thirty visitors.
L. D. Jones, Vice president, called the
meeting to order, and H. R. Dawson was
chosen Secretary pro tenn. Comrade Libby
of Freedom invited the association to meet
at Windermere Park, Unity, July 4th, and
the invitation was accepted. COmrade Dill
worth explained how the dates of the meet
ing got mixed. H. R. Dawson spoke on the
growth Of the association, and very enter
tanning remarks were made by Comrade
Stevens of Burnham. The towns represent
ed were Monroe, Brooks, Freedom, Unity,
Frankfort, Swanville and Belfast. It was
voted by rising vote that the thanks OF the
Association be given to the comrades of
Thomas Il. Marshall Post for their hospi-
tality-H. R. Dawson, Sec'y pro tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
IH[ D. }. makes GAINS
Stock Market Generally Quieter
Today. Union Pacific Show.
ing Marked Exception.
Opening Gain Held While Other
Stocks Yield--Advance Of
Twelve Points.
Government Report Shows Crop.
in Fine Condition in Near.
ly All States.

New York. May LINTON Pacific
again furnished the sensation on the
stock market today, which was much
quieter than yesterday, attic still alb
normally active. The selling had pref
" generally overcome the force of the
buying during the first hour, but Union
Pacific held its opening gain Of IS quite
firmly while the other principal stocks
had yielded from To points. When
Union Pacific had crossed l19 its adj
vance gained momentum and the stock
leaped upwards by intervals of large
fractions and point on purchase OF
tens of thousands of shares in blocks of
i .0o0 TO 5000 shares. The movement was
very wild and interspersed With Stun
bling relapses but there Vas no relax
alton in the determined buying until
the stock touched 129. rise of 12ls
points Convertible bonds of the com
.pany leaped upwards in sympathy with
the stock This unexpected outburst
sent the, bears flying to cover and there
was violent rebound all thru the mar
ket, which reached from TO 3 points in
stocks most nearly related TO Union Pa
citic.
Vibration in the Onion Pacific was
very feyerish below l2g down to i23 and
the whole market Was much unsettled.
When the Atchison dividend was an
nounced the stock reacted points and
,accentuated the confusion and doubt in
the market. AS result trading be-
came much less active
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
THE GR1NNEIL NEWS.
New Attractions for Music Festival.
Local Notes.


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May 1.-Nr and Mrs. Will
liam Miles. accompanied by their son
and Mrs Nj. Stevens. lsft last evening
over the Central for California. They
will remain for two mouths least.
Mrs. j. F. Whelihan, ef ear Rspids.
is the guest of Mrs c. L. Morse for a
few days
Milo Smith left yesterday morning for
st. Paul, whore he has secured posi-
ton or the engineer ceiirs 81 the Great
Northern railway
Harry Rawson, of Dos NIoines met
the directors of the Opera house COM
pany a the city hall last evening.
c. X. Morse went 10 'hicago last
night and will visit in Ohio before re-
turning
In addition to the program for the
Monday evening concer 81 the May
festival which has been given in the
daily press. the management has Sc
cured numbers from that popular bari
ltone. 'harles r. Clark, - chicago. This
10 good news for our music-loving pub
| lie, for MIR. Clark will always be fa-
voritein Grinnell. Mr. Holmes Cowper,
of Chicago, tenor of undoubted ability
and increasing reputation. will also ap-
pear. The evening program will be
concluded with the quintet from Der
Msistersinger
Gtinnell College ball team was de-
feated yesterday afternoon at Athletic
park by the Highland College team of
Dies Moines Score 3 to o.