davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

poems. His work was also highly satisfac-
tory to Supt. Stantial, who has engaged Mr..
Rose for second term, that began Monday
Feb. 18th. We are glad to note the success
Of our townsmen, and trust our citizens will
readily recognize systematic, honest and
faithful effort, particularly when used to ad-
vance the interests of our most important
and vital public charge, the development OF
child-life into citizenship.
Brooks lodge of Good Templars report 1863
members at the beginning OF the February
quarter, and but one other lodge in the
State leads them in membership. We doubt
II there is lodge in the State that excels it
in general interest and attendance. The
night OF the installation, Feb. 4th, was a
stormy one, but over one hundred members
we've in the hall, which is about the usual
number attending. Included in the pro-
gram given was an illustrated reading with
tableaux under the direction of Mrs. A. E..
G. Rowe, L. D., assisted by M. J. Dow and
Clara E. Body as Grand Marshals and are
as follows: Charles E. Lane, C. T.; Lizzie
Chase, V. T.; Della Roberts, R. S.; Vesta
Rose, A. S.; Alpha Godding, F. S.; Bertha
Allen, r.; Hattie jenkins, Chap. Joseph
Elwell, M; Nell Elwell, D. NJ; Thirza
Twombly, G.; James Wilmot, S.; Sophia
Rowe, S. j. T.; Joseph G. Simpson, p c.
7. Next Saturday evening is the anniver
sary of the organization of the lodge, and
they are to have supper and general good
time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
In Regard to Scrofula.
It il commonly inherited.

~ AZ NOAAAAAOAAAy AAAAAVAASOAs
Few are entirely free from it.
ed with it in nine cases out of ten.
And yet it may develop 80 slowly AZ
to cause little, if any, disturbance dur
ing the whole period Of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia,
sumption before manifesting itself in
much cutaneous eruption or glandular
swelling.
A hundred and one things aggravate
it, among them being wan. of proper
exercise, too much Heat or cold, inn
pure air, unwholesome food, bad
water whatever tends to vitiate the
fluids and relax the solids.
Common indications, of it are
punches, assesses, infamed eyelids,
sore ears, ricketts,, paleness, nervous
ness, wasting, and general debility.
1t affected the eyes and caused a
running sore on the head of Grace
Goodwin, of West Franklin, Maine,
who, at eighteen years of age, testified
that she had been entirely cured of it
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, when other
medicines had failed to do her any
good whatever.
IL exnlD1ted Itself IN sores on the
face and neck of the son of Mrs. Eta
Washburn, of Kennebunk, Maine, and
in punches under the eyes of the
daughter of Mrs. W. E. Tewksbury, of
South Atkinson, Maine, both of whom
were radically and permanently cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The fact is, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the medicine of all medicines for
scrofula, in either sex, at any age.
1t acts directly and peculiarly on the
blood, which it rids of every impurity
and makes rich and abundant, and
this can be easily proven by what it
has done in your own neighborhood, I
Accept no substitute for Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
No substitute acts like it.
Remember, the first step toward
Hoods is a step toward a cure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
Wedding Bells.

WALKER KIRBY. Christ Episcopal
church, Coronado, was filled to the very
doors Thursday morning, JAM 25th, at II
O'Clock, the hour announced for the we'd
ding of Miss Edith Kirby, daughter of Mrs
Lewis r. Kirby, and William Granville
Walker of Boston The wedding was a
quiet one, owing to the recent death of the
geles. The church decorations were very
pretty, consisting of palms, ferns, smilax
and Japanese bamboo. Banks of Duchess
and Bride roses were arranged back of the
communion table, and the chancel decora-
tons were specially pretty.
Miss Kirby, who has been considered one
of Coronado's most attractive young women,
is said by many to have made the most
beautiful bride ever seen at the resort. The
wedding gown was an exquisite creation of
accordion plated chiffon over ivory -colored
satin. The waist was made with bertha of
point lace, and a flOunce of the same beauti-
full lace fell to the bottom of the skirt. A
long wedding veil of cream point d'esprit
was worn, and the bride carried a bouquet
of Bride roses and maidenhar fern. The
wedding party consisted of the BRIDES
mother, also her grandmother, Mrs. W. II.
Heating, Lewis r. Kirby, Jr., and Philos
Tyler. Prof: Leon |. Stanton presided at
by Rev. Charles E. Spalding.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Walker took the noon train for the north,
en- route east. After an extended trip through
cities of the east, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will
be at home at the Westminster hotel, Bos-
ton San Diego, Calf, Union.
Mrs. and Miss Kirby spent summer in
Belfast some years ago, ard are pleasantly
remembered by many of our people who
met them at that time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
On to Washington.

Col w. A. Kimball, Names greatest ex-
cursion promoter, will have four excursions
to Washington from Boston, leaving P. M.
on February %, March 18th and 29th and
April 18th and 18th. Rate from Boston $25
with all bills paid. Write W. A. Kimball,
211 Washington street, Boston, and sent
twO-cent stamp for itinerary. His excur-
sions 60 on the Royal Blue line.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

We have not seen Nj. Bryans paper
The Commoner, but from what the
press has said of it we judge that it is
not, and is not likely to be. great sue
cess. Tie day of the personal organ
has passed, and paper devoted to dead
and discredited issues can have little
interest for the American people.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

An old-fashioneG winter is enjoyable
in a way, but with long continuance it
becomes monotonons. With the mer-
curry lowering about the zero mark day
after day; with high winds that fill with
drifting snow at night the paths shovel
ed out the day before; with the cold
finding its way through every crack and
crevice in house and barn; with the
coal and wood piles shrinking visibly-
after time even a January thaW" is
welcomed. This year an ice storm that
transformed the landscape into scene
of rare beauty, but did great damage to
fruit and shade trees, was followed by
heavy snow storm. Or rather success
sion of snow storms, that for time
blocked the country roads, and placed
an embargo on the stage lines. When
tine snow had ceased to fall high wind
day after day kept the snow in motion,
SO that each passing team had to break
shoveller's task was like that of Sissy
plus. But though the cold continues
with hardly break in its intensity the
days are frightening and the heat of
the sun increasing. Already the days
are more than hour longer than in
December, and where the sun strikes in
sheltered places water trickles from the
caves to form pendant icicles or nina
ture lakes upon the walks. Even now
an occasional crow is seen winging his
way over the snoW-covered fields and
sea gulls tleck with white the cold and
Steely blue waters of the wind-swept
bay. Soon we shall bid good bye to our
old-fashioned winter and hail the COM
ing of spring.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

The Chicago Journal gravely reproves
the levity of the irreverent caTtoonists
and paragraphers who have sought to
find material for ridicule in the recent
Colorado trip of the Vice President
elect. The Journal well says: ''It is not
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

The Century Magazine is said to have
added largely to its circulation by its
series of papers on the civil war, and
many periodicals. and newspapers profit
ed by its example. Now the Atlantic
Monthly is the pioneer in taking up
the reconstruction period, and has al
ready published two excellent papers
on the subject.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Feb. 10, 1901 ::
Geo. II. Barbour ct ais, Brewer, to F. S.
Pendleton, New York; land and wharf in
Islesboro. Bangor & Bar Harbor Steam
boat Co., Bangor, to F. s. Pendleton; land
and wharf in Islesboro. N. C. Varney,
jackson, to Harriet ]. Varney, do; land
in Jackson. Globe Reality Association,
man, do; land in Northport c. H.
Roberts, Brooks, to L. W. Emerson ct al,
do land in Brooks. Joseph C. Harding,
Unity, to Chas. E. Stevens, do; land
in Unity. Charles E. Stevens ct al, to
W. Fl. j. Moulton ct ais, Unity; land in
Unity. Sumner Poland, Montville, to J. F.
Ramsey, do; land in MOntville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

David B. Hill says he is not candi-
date for the Presidency. Lots of Dem
ocrats have their ears to the ground
hoping to hear a similar declaration
from Bryan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

The verdict of recent visitors to the
State capital was that Maine legislators
are a good-looking set; and to this we
may add, as to the majority, at least,
that they are as good as they look
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

Gen. Kings articles in the Saturday
Evening Post give the true, and in
side, version of hazing at West Point.
The yellow journals are mainly re-
sponsible for the other side of the story,
and many well-meaning but illy-inform-
ed peope have been misled by them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DA
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

Beyond any doubt the South ought
to diversity its industries n. BIT
would also be well to raise plenty of
cotton. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Anything would be better than rails
ing HI.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

The New England W. C. I. Unions so
far as heard from repudiate the meth
DDS of Mrs. Carrie Nation. 1t does not
mend matters to retaliate for the break
ing of one law by the breaking of other
laws. Two wrongs do not make a right.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

We hear of man who expects to be-
come wealthy by taking mice out to
Kansas and selling them to saloon
keepers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

There is very decided difference be-
tween deniigod and a demagogue, but
it takes some people long time to find
it out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
Man and Wife Wanted.

wish to employ steady, reliable man and
his wife to help carry on farm and assist me in
my egg business. Liberal terms and good posi-
isfactory. Apply al No. Market street. '
WARREN E. MARSH.
Belfast, Feb. II, 19O1.-7tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

Miss Maud Come is in New York,
but we hope New York is not gone on
Maud.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

The journal has several features in
view for early issues-an original story
by Mrs. S. j. Stevens of Troy to run
several weeks; the life and adventures
of an old-time seafarer which proves
the old adage that truth is stranger
than fiction; and extracts from a gov
eminent report on the geology of Waldo
county and its immediate vicinity. This,
as well as the sea farers story, will be
continued through several issues of The
journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500 a
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
3 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

Croker approves of King Edward
VII; but we arenot sure that this is
creditable to him-to the King, we
mean.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
The Fisheries.

The North Haven weir fishermen are get
ting out material to be used in erecting their
weirs, next spring.
The magnitude and Importance Of winter
fishing to those engaged in the business in
JOnespOrt is shown in the catch for January.
During that month the product was 10000
Holsters, 5000 pounds Of cod and haddock
and 1870 barrels Of clam bait. Jonesport
Enterprise.
Hudson Marshall is a record breaker in
capturing trout in Megunticook Lake. Last
summer he captured several big ones, some
of the largest that were caught, and last
week fishing through the ice he caught, two
handsome square-tails each weighing about
II lbs. There are some good fish in that
pond. [Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

The censu returns show that Maine
is growing in wealth and population;
but she is not growing fast enough in
either direction to warrant entertaining
the many schemes involving all appro-
prlation that come knocking at the
doors of our legislative halls. Indeed,
our expenditures in recent years have
been larger than good business princi-
pies warranted, and curtailment rather
than expansion in this direction is the
true policy now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF MAINE, \
Portland, Feb. 8, 1901. !
Pursuant to the rules of the Circuit Court of
the United States for the District of Maine no.
tice is hereby given that George E. johnson of
Belfast, in said District has applied for admis-
sion as an attorney and counsellor of said Circuit
Court. 3W7 A. H. DAVIS
Clerk u S. Circuit Court, Maine District
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
to be expected that anemic town-bred,
o+oro door hauptjnU fascinated vOuthS

to be expected that anemic town-bred,
stage dissipated youths
can sympathize with real man of
Theodore RoOsevelt's sort. But, for
tunately for the country, such persons
are few and uninfluential no, matter
how much noise inherited millions en-
able them to make. Live vigorous
Americans with red blood coursing
through their veins know how to appre-
ciate him, and their sneers are not for
Theodore Roosevelt's healthy and un-
perverted tastes" No, the sneers are
for the un- American critics of the man
who has more patriotism, more real
manhood, in his little finger than his
detractors have in their whole bodies.
Better a COW boy than bad boy.
William Hannibal Thomas, colored
man of character and culture, has
written book, entitled ''The American
Negro" in which he takes one of the
most pessimistic views of the negro
ever put in print. For example: ''They
are filled with conceit, and pirate with
glib assurance and authority about the
most abstruse subjects, under the vain
impression that they possess an amaz-
ing fecundity of learning although
the pau city of their knowledge is trans
parent to Others" But that trait is by
no means confined to the negro. 1t ap-
plies equally well to the white race, al
though not perhaps in so great pro-
portion. Mr.. Thomas is to the full as
severe in his comments on other char
acteristics of the negro-indeed, he
does not hold him worthy, in any de-
gree, of confidence or respect. This is
wholly unjust. Those who have lived
among the colored people have reason
to hold them in warm regard, despite
their many shortcomings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
5 cents. 1yr36
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

cu.p1rS p11cp1rpv Editor and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-02-14

In New England Field and Woods"
by Rowland E. Robinson, we read IN.
239): THE wise farmer cuts, for fuel,
only the dead and decaying trees in his
wood lot, leaving saplings and thrifty
old trees to stand up and grow better
as the Yankee saying is" How many
of our farmers are wise farmers?"
The woodlot is to-day the most valuable
portion of many farms, and is growing
more and more valuable Stripping it
bare. when the ground is not needed for
cultivation or for pasture, is certainly
unwise. Much valuable timber goes
into the wood pile that would bring
handsome prices if marketed as the
farmer markets other products of his
farm. DO not sacrifice your woodlots.
In a few terSe sentences GuntOnS
Review for February exposes the in
consistent and dangerous doctrine ad-
vocated by ex.-President Harrison, that
the constitution must accompany the
flag. Gunton's says: eff Mr.. Harri-
son contends that when the flag goes
to Porto Rico and the Philippines and
Hawaii it must carry with it all the
rights Of American citizenship that are
exercised in Indiana, he should oppose
annexation of inferior peoples alto
gether. But he started the present
annexation movement by annexing
Hawaii, a group of people economically,
politically and socially inferior to most
of the inhabitants of Porto Rico and
probably to many of the Filipinos. If
Mr.. Harrison is in favor of annexing
barbarism, with the full privileges of
United States citizens, he is advocating
the most dangerous doctrine that has
ever been promulgated in this country"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
Fifty Years Ago he Crossed the Red River.

Fifty years ago yesterday, August 18th,
1851, Charles Cavileer, of this city,
crossed the Red River and has made his
home here at Pembina ever since. Mr..
Cavileer is SO years of age and IN fairly
good health for his years. He is the
oldest white resident of North Dakota,
and is highly respected and regarded by
all who know him.
Mr.. Cavileer is not only the oldest
white settler Of North Dakota but he was
also one Of the first of the white settlers
of Minnesota and is now probably among
the oldest il not the Oldest settler Of that
state now living. He came to Minnesota
in May l841. over 60 years ago. He
came from, his Ohio home down the
Wabash, via St. Louis and thence by
steamboat up the Mississippi to St. Paul.
St. Louis at that time had about 1S, 600
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16

% u. ssssss1
. Car Auf s. q Bashsate j tclerkinx 81
Alb. corb eli. SS.s''
Mrs. e Sic Abran. 81 iiamilton ~.
Oeen " iting relatives ID the city this
Ra Rh Gilroy, Of Drayton has been
vls'' ding his young friend Max Wallace
IN IS week.
Will LaMoure is at home on vacation.
He is employed in the State Treasures
office at Bismarck. ss.55s "
MIR. and Mrs. z. L. Price returned from
visiting the Pan American and other
points on Saturday 53, gS
Editor Bouvette came around this way
on his road to Drayton looking for his
stray dog, but returned forlorn,
Miss Florence O'Hara has been at the
Twin Cities for week looking up tall
styles and pretty things for ladies head
wear.
Rev. Fathers Giroux, St. Anne; Eill,on,
St. Jean; Messier, St. Bonitace; Rocan.
La Sale; all Of Manitoba, were visiting
Father Lavigne at Neche and Pembina
several days this week.
Mrs. F. c. Warner arrived home on
Saturday after pleasant visit to eastern
and western points and reports very
pleasant trip having managed to miss
most Of the hot weather while gone.
Mayo Ashley returned from his "trip to
the far north on Friday. He promises
to tell the readers of the PIONEER
EXPRESS something of that great land
and its inhabitants. Mayo is to teach at
Glasston.
Hon. VIM. Bulge Of Grand Forks the
grand father of the U. and postmaster
OF that city was here on Tuesday viewing
the scenes of his early manhood.
"Billy" was one the first ones and is one
of the best ones.
Garfield Green, Miss Nellie Thacker
and Mrs. Craswell were over from
Hamilton on Tuesday. The latter lady
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Vandewater, took the St. Vincent train
for the south.
H. H. Hurlbert, Of the Felt-Hurlbert
Land Co. of Minneapolis, Fred Pearce'
Milford; Geo. E. Penny and ]. H.
Palmer, of Staeyville, Iowa, registered
at the Winchester this week. They are
looking up lands.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16

people. Chicago had {, 900. At St. Paul
there was only church and few French
people. At Minneapolis there was
government saw mill operated by SOL
diers from Fort Smelling, but no residents
or houses. the first summer he went uo
the Mississippi by canoe then via portage
and river to Lake Superior at Fon du5
Lac, near where Duluth now is. It al
most battles comprehension by the hu-
man brain to attempt to conceive the
mighty changes that have occurred in
this great and grand northwest in the
lifetime Of this man, who has seen ii.
grow from wilderness to a peopled
land, whose richness and prosperity is
not excelled. It certainly must BE q
satisfaction to Mr.. cavileer in his decline
ing years to know that he helped to
plant the seeds from which has grown 50
great and grand 4 harvest May re yet
live to see is growth continue for many
years ,i34sa ss9
good siri wanted for Homework. II
q 4 MRs. T. r. SHAW.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-16
barry Io,,nd cuilty.

The evidence Vas closed "a Mondav
and Attorney Cochrane began The plea
toy the prosecution. Nothing specially
new new camesout in the closing evidence
unless it be that OF Andrew Fee, Who
told Of what Barry had said to him some
time after the murder, in which Barry
detailed circumstances of the killing, and |
of the way he kept the fact Of the MUIR
der from his sister. This is important |
in this, that Barry testified himself thai
he had no recollection Of occurrences =
the time of the murder and for Sc -.
time after, and yet he was able to n.,I
Fee after he came to his senses. t,,ese
details, but was not able to tell 7 " ;,.rv
The correspondent Of the Mi ..nolis
Tribune states that while the. ;,.ne could
not and the defence dared n, i bring out
the evidence, yet it was a f 4ct that Marv
Ann Barry was enciente, and that ii her
insane rawlings she pleai ed for Mellen,s
life. Attorney cochra .ne.s speech was a
splendid effort. He laid his greatest
stress on the facts Il nj Barry was q good
business man, that. he was man of
violent temper. 7 nat he told connected
story OF the murder-which circum-
stances have since shown to be true
when he ca ne in from the farm, that all
his busine IS acts were those of a sane,
reasonin & person on that day, such as
sending for Mellen's only relative. send
ing for the coroner, giving himself up,
depc,siting notes in Milton Bank, hiring
counsel. etc.
In this the state has stroug case as it
is difficult to think of the many things
Barry did Immediately following the
murder, as the acts of an insane man.
and the defence has had nothing to COM
bat this except that some witnesses
testified that Barry appeared wild or ex-
cited, that he feared his food was
poisoned, and had bad dreams during
that time.
On the other hand there has been UNI
doubted evidence Of large streak Of
insanity in the Barry family and. that at
short intervals during years past, Barry
has had spells of either brief insanity or
uncomfortable unreasoning anger much
like insanity. The general newspaper
opinion seems to be that Barry has lost
in public opinion from the evidence
given.
After listening nearly three days to the
attorneys, the case was given to the jury
yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday evening the PIONEER Ex-
PRESS received the following telephone
message from Langdon: 'Jury went out
at 4 o'clock and returned to court at 6
O'Clock this afternoon, and gave the YER
dict guilty" fixing punishment at i'm
prisonment for life"