davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
r.. Old Dominion
] Steamship Co
raiiy Line for New York. the NORTH
and East
FROM RiCHm0HB

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, excepa
SUNDAY By esapeake and Ohio Railway
at A. NJ via Norfolk or . a. VI. and 3.i5
2. III. by N. K w. Hallway Via NorfotH.
both lines connecting with direct steam
ers sailing same day
Storage passengers can leave by auxil.
farv steamer Monday, "Wednesday and Fr;4
day. sailing from Rockets at 2. A.. and
chSnrinr to mainline ship at Norfolk
EpE,iGHT for all northern. eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
daily except SUNDAY, at company,s
,rbIrf Pockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
| ! Child Is e ,z'lI

Pierces the mothers heart like sword.
Often the mother who would do every
thing for the little one she loves is ut
terly impotent to help and finds no
help III physicians. That was the case
with Mrs. Duncan, whose little one was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
agrseins to report it favorably by one

It should be stated that the vote by
Which the COMMITTEES on Agriculture de-
p piusn several days ago TO make the De-
department was overwhelming.
There We're only u few votes against
that and the proposition to keep the De
partment in this city.
The members of the CONSTITUTIONS,
convention who are also members of the
State Bar Association yesterday receivaIi
their copies of the proceedings Of The
volume is a most interesting ono ~ ! ~! ie
handsomely bound e'A IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16

almost blind with
scrof la. But
fortunately Ste
was led to use DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry and so cured
the child without
resorting to a
painful operation
The great blood
purifying proper
ties of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery Ia We
been proved over
and over again II
cases Of scrofula,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16

rMy little daughter became afflicted with
scrofula which affected her eyes" writes Mrs,
Ark. sShe could not bear the light for over a
year We tried to cure. her eyes. but nothing
did any good We had our home physician and
eyelids would have to be sscraped.' They had
become SO thick he thought she would never
recover her sight. AS there was no one else to
me went to your Common Sense Medical
Adviser read your treatment on scrofula get
ting the properties Of medicines there advised
With i've bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
liave entirely cured my child.
Hoping this will be Of some use to you and
a blessing to other sufferers, with heartfelt
thanks remain
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
an excellent laxative for children
They are easy to take and thorough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16

and other diseases which are caused by
All impure condition of the blood. It
entirely eradicates the poisons which
feed disease, and builds up the body
with sound. healthy flesh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16

| Arrive Richrnond-9:15 a. VI. daily.
from West Point. with connection from
Baltimore excert Mondays: 1878 ~ NJ.
| daily, EXCEPT Sundays and Mondays: ply
! F. NJ, daily, except Sundays. from West
| Point and intermediate stations.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Wedding Bells.

MooDY-DoNNELL. True Prescott Moody
nell OF Belfast were married at the home
OF the brides aunt, Mrs. ii. W. Mariner
at high noon Monday, June 10th. Only
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariner and daughter Ada
witnessed the ceremony which was per-
formed very impressiveiy, with the ring by
Rev. Ashley A Smith. The rooms were very
prettily decorated with white drapery and
dotted with sprays of green. The stairway
down which the happy couple came was
festooned with white and green. The cere-
mony was performed in the back parlor, the
bridal party standing on white fir mat in
a canopy of green, and under Dell of lilies
of the valley. The bridegroom is an enter
prising young man, salesman in the store
of V. A. Simmons of SearsmOnt, and his
bride is an accomplished young lady who
has lived in this city several years. They
have host of friends who wish them a
pleasant voyage throughout the journey of
life. They were the recipients of large
number of presents which are highly priced
both for their intrinsic value and as ex-
pressions of the feelings of the donors. The
bride was gOwned in a travelling dress of
mode shade and carried bride roses The
wedding breakfast was served, and MIR.
and Mrs. Moody started Immediately for a
carriage drive of a week, after which they
will begin housekeeping in SearsmOnt. At
home after Aug. LIST.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Northport News.

Brown opens his confe ctionery stand on
B ny street this week.
Joseph L. Witherley has arrived from
Belfast for visit.
H. S. PendletOn has returned from Massa-
chusetts for the summer.
Mrs. Emery of New York opened her
cottage at the Camp ground last week.
Rodel A. Packard is soon to leave town to
spend the summer in MiddleborO, Mass.
The mails between the cars at Belfast and
the post Office at the Camp ground are now
running two round trips per day. Noyes is
carrier, and he also handles matter for the
Express company.
The owners of the Northport Hotel at the
Camp ground are making extensive improve
ments to that edifice. A new veranda is
being built and a general renovation made.
The hotel will be again under the able
management of landlord French. who has
made it popular resort in the past.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Col. Atwood's Reappointment

as trustee of the State Reform School was
q well-merited honor to q popular and de-
serving official. Col. Atwood has done much
toward bringing the school up to its present
high standard of excellence. - Kennebec
journal.
ern Maine than the reappointment of Hon.
Fred Atwood of WinterpOrt upon the board
of management of the school for boys at
South Portland. He has performed most
excellent service upon this board in the past,
and many boy at the school owes his fu-
ture good course after leaving, and in many
cases good home and start in some useful
occupation, to the kindly interest in his well
fare of large-hearted Fred Atwood. He is
the man to be kept in the place 20 long as
the State can obtain his interest and his
service.-Bang0r Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Yachts and Boats.

Websters landing was put in positio n
last week.
The Jennette was launched last Friday.
Libby is remodeling her sails to the plan
mentioned in The Journal last week
L. F. Abbott's fine yacht Tanya arrived
at Camden last week in charge of John
Wadsworth. Mr. Abbott came as a passen-
ger. The yacht proved fine sailer, coming
to Camden from Marblehead in twenty -four
hours.
The sloop yacht Quero, owned by DR..
Richard Derby, summer resident of Isles
boro, was in port Tuesday fitting out for a
trip to New York, where DR.. Derby will
join her. He will go in her to witness the
Yale and Harvard races and thence cruise
eastward
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

the collection of statistics should 20
on without intermission. There is no
economy in the present plan of dealing
with experts qualified to get the infor-
nation required by Congress. Even
now the taking of the census through
out its entire scope consumes number
of years. Congress should carefully
weigh Mr.. Merriam's suggestions, bas-
ed on thorough study of the subject
and practical experience.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
A Wintsrport Wedding.

A very pretty wedding occurred at the
evening June + when when her daushter Iinnis
W., was united in marriage with Roscoe E.
Littefeld, son of Walter S. Littlefeld of
Winterport The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. w. Hatch of the NJ. E. church in
the presence of immediate relatives, after
which refreshments were served. Both
Winterport's teachers and are most excel
lent young people. They attended the
graduating exercises at Castine this week,
where both have studied.-Bangor CONNER
cial,
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
c.tarrh Cannot Re Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is . regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood puri-
fers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two ingre-
dents is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for testimO-
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

The Maine papers generally commend
Gov Hills reappointment of Col. Fred
Atwood of Winterport as one of the
trustees of the State Reform school.
He is most emphatically the right man
in the right place.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

MI. w. r. Merriam, Director of the
Census, has written an instructive re-
view of the great work of which he as
sumed charge in March, 1899, and which
is still going on in certain statistical
lines. The counting of the people every
tenth year is constitutional necessity.
Congress has enlarged the scope of the
work until the information to be tabu-
lated covers larger number of subjects
than ever before. Mr.. Merriam con-
SlderS the treatment of the census as a
merely priodical expedient a great mis-
take 1t would be easier and scarcely
more expensive to maintain a nucleus
of trained experts to gather statistics
and supplement this force according to
circumstances. The enumera ton Of in
habitants must, of course, be completed
in time for Congress to act in the decen
NAL year, but the industrial statistics
should be gathered continually, for their
utilities are constant. To count the
people required IS, 600 enumerators and
300 supervisors. The clerical force in
Washington numbers $500, and, in ad-
dition, $500 special agents were appoint
ed to collect manufacturing statistics.
Trained experts are not easily got to-
gether, and Mr. Merriam truly says
that, under the present temporary CEN
SuS system, the service is handicapped
from the start.
From the facts of the present census
already known Mr.. Merriam is able to
estimate the number of manufacturing
and mechanical establishments in the
United States at over SIX hundred and
fifty thousand, gain over 1890 of no
less than three hundred and fifty thou
sand, OF 116 per cent. The results of
the census of manufactures, in Mr..
Merriam's language, will astonish even
the most optimistic of our citizens"
An effort will be made to show what
combinations of capital have been form
ed during the last ten years and their
effect on the value of labor. 1t has al
ready been announced that there are
5000, 600 farms in the country, involv-
ing about 40 per cent of the national
wealth. Next in order will be taken up
statistical reports on religion, mining,
water transportation insurance, pauper-
ism, crime and other sociological sub
jects. Mr.. Merriam's own estimate of
the increase of population in the United
States is 20 per cent every ten years for
the next two or three decades Beyond
that period he is unwilling to go, though
he mentions without dissent an es-
timated aggregate of 10000, 900 by the
year 1000.
What impresses Mr. Merriam most
i'll the present census returns in the ire
mendous industrial advance since 1890.
'This form of our national wealth, ;"
he says, will increase with a marvel
Gus rapidity. We are now reaching
out to the four parts of the globe
for markets, American ingenuity and
ability showing themselves in this de-
termination to take the markets from
our competitors in the worlds trade. y
In country in which the number of
manufacturing and mechanical es-
Establishments has doubled in ten years,
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Republican Journal Pub. Go.
cu.prro p1,cprrpv Editor and
"a A'n Business Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500
year, $1.OO for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, rs cents for one week, and
Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

The popular novels are historical and
hysterical.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Nellie A. ROBBINS QleO at her nome
in Boston June 9Th, after long and pain
full illness. She was born in Belfast, Feb.
%, 1S4S, the eldest daughter of Sophia w.
and the late Henry H. Forbes. She marri-
ed Harry Robbins OF Boston about thirty
years ago, and her home has since been in
that city. He died in July, 1875, one month
after the death of his wife's father. They
had no children. Mrs. Robbins is surviv-
ed by her mother, who lives in this city, two
sisters, Nettie, wife of Arthur H. Cooper of
Auburn, and Josie, wife of George E. Park
er of Boston; and one brother George H.
Forbes of Belfast. Mrs. Robbins was a
most devoted daughter, and has proved q
great help to her mother in her loneliness
since the death of her husband. She had
many friends wherever she was known,
and the report of her death will bring a
shock to many who were near and dear to
her. Her two sisters were with her in her
illness and lightened her last hours by low
ing care and kind ministrations. The
funeral was held in Boston Saturday, and
the burial was in the family lot beside her
husband in Greenwood Cemetery.
Winslow Ellis, formerly a well-known
contractor and builder of this city, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Manley f.
Dodge of Plymouth. Mass, June 9th in the
ninetieth year of his age. He was born in
Falmorih, Mass, Mar 81, 1912, and came
whe,i youth to Belfast, where he learned
the house carpenters trade. He was skill
full workman, and built many fine residen-
ces in this city and vicinity. He was twice
married. His first wife was Emma, daugh-
ter of Salathiel Cunningham of Belfast and
his second the widow Dunton. After the
death of his second wife he went to Ply
mouth to live with Mrs. Dodge, where he
has been eight years. He leaves three
daughters and one son, Mrs. Emma R.
Dodge of Plymouth; Mrs. Leonra Howard
and Mrs. Lucy Baker of Boston, and Chas
A. Ellis of New Haven. Funeral services
were held in Plymouth, after which Mrs.
Dodge accompanied the remains to Belfast
for interment in Grove Cemetery, where
prayer was offered by Rev. Geo. S. Mills.
Cakes Lear, whose death was announced
last week, was one of the children of the late
William A. Lear, formerly well-known
carriage painter of this city He had been
sick long time. His mother, three brothers
and one sister survive him. The brothers
and sister are; Warren of this city, Arthur
and Fred of Biddeford and Miss Lillian of
Brockton. Mass. The funeral was held on
Friday forenoon at the home of Ephraim
Woods in this city, Rev. c. II. Bryant of
Northport officiating The interment was in
East Northport
Died in Castine, Tuesday, June 18th,
Caroline, wife of Edwin Morey. Funeral
services will be held at the residence in Cas-
tine, Thursday, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. The burial
will be in Plymouth, Mass
d. L. Boynton died at his home near Elk
Chester, Fayette County, KY, May 10Th in
the 18th year of his age. He was native
of Monticello nnd 1ivad ,,oo,,
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

A prominent Tennessee man, Laps D.
McCord, has been sending out circular
letters to newspapers in the Southern
States and over large part of the rest of
the country asking how much longer
Southern men are going to be excluded
from favors in Democratic national con-
ventions. The query is timely. Its au.
thor declares or intimates that he will
make a simultaneous demand all over
the South for the nomination of South
ern man for President" He finds, on
looking over the list, that no Southern
man has been elected President by the
Democrats for over half century, and
he takes the sensible view that this ex
clusion of men from his section from the
prizes of Democratic national conven-
tons has been carried on long enough,
and that a change ought to be made at
once 1t is his aim to influence public
sentiment in the South so that that
section will insist on the nomination of
a President from below Mason and
DiXon's line in the Democratic conven-
ton of 1904
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

The Journal suggested last week that
the designing of coasting vessels had
better be left to those who have made a
speciality of that line of work, and in
Stanced two vessels designed by Bur-
CESS which did not prove a success.
One of these schooners, the Daniel B.
Fearing, was built by Mcdonald &
Brown Of this city. When they re-
ceived the model they went to NJ. 2.
Woodcock, an old time master builder.
and asked him if he could draft her.
He said he could, but after looking the
model over said he would not take a
piece of tie vessel for gift. In draft
Ing some changes We're made, the most
important Ill reducing from four to
two feet the rake of the stern post.
Even then the vessel could not be steer
ed, and additional dead wood had to be
put i'll after she was launched. While
long oyerhangs may have their use in d
yacht they are detriment to a coast
ing vessel. They add nothing to the
carrying capacity, while adding to the
tonnage, and expense.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

ID. I. Boynton died at his home near Elk
Chester, Fayette County, KY, May 10Th in
the 18th year of his age. He was native
of Montville, and lived many years in
Camden. The burial was in Lexington
cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13
For Rent.

A desirable upper rent for one or two persons
Every convenience on the same floor. Enquire
at Park street door Of house
21tf No. II Church Street. Belfas
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

Died in Castine, Tuesday, June 18th,
Caroline, wife of Edwin Morey. Funeral
services will be held at the residence in Cas-
tine, Thursday, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. The burial
will be in Plymouth, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-13

Golden Rod in Bangor last week as steward.
THE river drivers from Bangor have
been here this week rafting logs that came
down in the spring freshet.. Sch. Ellen NJ.
Goldie has been discharging coal here for
Ross & Co... Fred Shute has been confined
to the house the past week. He is attended
by DR.. Snow of Bucksport. Sch. Arthur
Clifford, Capt. Grant, arrived early Sunday
morning with her cOlors half-mast for the
Heath. Miss Jennie Black left Monday
for Allyn's Point, Conn.,, to join Capt. and
Mrs. Milford Turner on barge Kentucky
for a trip to Newport News. Capt. Albert
Partridge, formerly of this place, is very i'll
at his home in Lowell, Mass. Miss Matte
Black is visiting in Bucksp0rt and Brewer.
....Miss Alice Richards is working for F. S.
Hartman in his store during Fred Shute's
illness. News was received here last week
of the death in Cannon Falls, Mimi, of
Mrs. Susan B. French Clifford, widow of
the late Jonathan Clifford, aged 80 years.
Her early home wasthere and of n large
family only one sist6Dnow remains, Mrs.
Tibbetts of Bangor. Mrs. Hattie Lane
died June It'll at her home in Lewiston,
aged s. years. She was the daughter of the
late Samuel Shute of Standpoint and the
last one of the family. She had been in
poor health many years, but always visited
her friends here occasionally. The funeral
was held the Monday following her death.
Friends here extend sympathy to her hus-
band.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-21
Blair COLLEGE,

beQnnoer i'm gfteraarsternin ben ltte ctos
Der. Sioleu bar otte fnite eGrere % sGrer.
inoer.
ACADEMIC SCHOOL Borbrreoenoe.l
COLLEG DEPARTMENT. (Clas=
steal Course.)
NORMAL COURSE. For Teachers
County and State Certificates
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Book
keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting,
etc.)
5anf Sproa. 9itieratur % oiitorie.
llooannelir al eGrrrr % eGrtrlnosr Tor
i. ben o1nlte 8prueltole.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Soreorae oper SibeleH, oiitorie % elties
ratur.
Sfolen CT i ale N1aaoer p%raitiit o8 tbs
ipareuoe uoitpret.
6or llnoerDisnin9. aoii % 9o8t II 3ois
lars ON Maaneoeu 4 ugerl.
Snomeloelier mOOta9es, os narmere Cps
lnsuiuger giues al
Kr. 2lnfer,
Blair. 9ebr.
Grin eiter aatalog,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-21
Suf, @is.

Sibfte Senodg par Der ferit @u6ss
t~ienefte / Guibing, peo boilleu 9eili9s
beo man fanot 9ilebet at McainleD
/ en- fort 8amme, foran / airten, oms
gioet at 8lomIter, @rgnt, Tort og bDiot
alabe. IT. airten par im1ttet imuts
tere eno no9en Sinoe for, iaa man fl
5gieiieu al, at en-. man eliteoe, par
9aaet bort ira be leoenoes 3ai. 8et
par en- 6eitioelig Gtuno, iarlig bo
gaitor Ssbolm meo fad, men trGfens
De Orb ubtalte Qaringen til, at Sir
fen bar itl9ot Ssrgeorngt. 6ele 5ors
famlingen gap S~nbtr9ttet at opbt felt
Sorg oper Den bortgangne.
On Sub oil, blioer Der Niss
iionsmgbe Der ferit / naite maansO.
Zen 2. Sft. / Wiatoipn, 3. i 9uct, a.
/ guIbing, ON S%enoagen ben 6. bill
Der biipe tali i aae ire Menigbeoer.
Den q. Sept. ON Gftermibs
hagen bliDsr bolOt 9eitfeit og 8srnez
felt uDe / gufbing / Niels 8renbolts
@robe. De BIZ bliDe ferget for I'm
berboloning og 5Orfriitninger. aae
er bjertelig peltommen.
gticls Senien Og 6uitru fra
Qafetopn bar for Tioen ben Glaps At
babe beres Batter, Mrs. Ole Olien fra
Delt Superior | geigg. Mrs. Olfon
refer ttfbage til Weft Superior ON ct
Bar Tiger.
german peterfen, e1er muuite
rettere Sennerne, bill / 2sbet at 81
teraaret bpgge en- SdDemsfIe paa beres
Qdno tqt beb Stationen 9dpIon.
Msaen bill fda 35 0eftes Strait. Mds
ffineriet er alereDe fgbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-21
,9anlferen."
soroas Den 81. September 1901.
Blair Os Smesn.

s 5sl9e gorgmefter 5aaers gro=
tlamation Itanbiebe al 6orretning Den
70 Sept. fra 81. 10 til 3. Stolerne
baDoe .Grinbriugsfeit" fra 9 til 10 og
lutteoes for Reiten al 0agen.
Sprgeguostieneite bol5tes / Ser
mania 6aa. ct uobaIgt 8or fra De
forifeaige airter lepereoe Ntufiften.
qrof. 5og6t talte oper Mcainlep's
prioate Gin og bans 5orbolo til 6iem=
met. Reo. 5inglep fra gaptiittirfen
ooer bans oHentlige og milit9re 9ip.
grof. 6ubn baboe fom 2gmne Omar
fiet pg bets unoertrnttelfe, Og Reb. 5.
W.2drten talte ON, 6pao man tunOe %
buroe l9rt at 8iqiam Mfc. ainlens
0lorb. Stag bajebe pdd balp Stang
ober hele g1en. Operalt / 0inouerne
Ter mon graiibentens giuebe IND
rammet / Sergeflor.
OgIaa / ben oanfte 9irte baooe
Ri Sergeguostienefte 81. Il, paa lam
me 3io, iom be bapos BET / Canton. ..
airten bar ima9fuIo ppntet / Iort o9
bpiOt. qaftor 5enfen talte ooer Sob.
81, POI.
= MiIs Qnna S%srgenfen er / otsie
9age / 8eieg bos TN SsIier, Mrs.
Paul geterien.
Siofte 5reoag Iolgte Qan0agent
glaB til 9laos Wdoien G6riitOfer
9aulitns 6arm paa $50 acre og be
liggenee / Cunning 6itn for $3.50.
0m Manoagsn folgte ban til Gbriftof=
fer 9aulfsn. Riels s. 9eteriens 5arm
paa 100 aerss i Cunning gitp for s..
200 tiaigemeO Ell 6us og lets Qotter
/ Blair. oReal Gitale@ ipnes At p9re
en- GOD 5orretnin9 nu ON Dage. Do Der
er NOT At agbere,