davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The New Albany Gazette in repro
ducing Major Jas. X. Vardaman's ar.
ticle on "patent sides" says every
newspaper in the state should go to
the "all home print"-that's business.
That is what we have been contend
ing for a half century or more.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

President Roosevelt's mother was a
Miss Bulloch, a native Georgian.
His father New Yorker, that makes
him half and half, so he SAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

President Roosevelt is a Presby-
teran and member of that church
in good standing. He does not drink
whiskey, nor hunt or fish on the Sab
hath.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

We believe it is generally under.
stood that there will be no primary
election for State Treasurer. 1t will
be an open field and a fair fight,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Roosevelt is the youngest president,
being four years younger than Grant
at the time Of the latter's first inaup.
uratiOn. .'''-F
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Appointment Chicago physician
is authority for the statement that
twice as many women as men suffer
from melOnchOlia, or ''the blues" as
his fair patients generally call the
complaint. "And the reason is" said
the doctor, "they absolutely disregard
the rules Of mental and physical well
being. Rather than eat what is good
for them they eat what they like and
thus bring on indigestion and melan.
cholia. Then again they would rath.
er sit around on sofa cushions than
take healtl-giving walks in the open
air, and they haven't enough to occu-
by their minds and hands. The wO-
men who have shiftless husbands,
hard-hearted landlords, sick babies
and all the usua accomplishments of
poverty never grow so depressed that
they have to be treated for it. They
are too busy. Its the woman with an
adoring family, social position and
comfortable income who doesn't find
life worth living. 1t isn't the servant
girl who gets up at s to kindle the A re
and slaves all day who indulges in
melancholia, but the daughter Of the
family who arises at 8, dawdles oyer
her breakfast, reads little, practices
little, shops little, Graves excite.
ment with all her heart and is melan.
cholia because she doesn't have it.
Every woman who has a tendency to
melancholIa should have an occupa-
tion which, If it doesn't entirely alb.
sorb her will at least keep her busy.
Ordinarily good health, plenty OF ex.
ercise, plenty of work and interest in
the affairs OF the world are the great
preventives and cures OF melancholia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Land Commissioner Nall reports
sales Of eS,S2o worth Of State lands
during the month of August.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

President Roosevelt declares that
he is in favor OF government control
of trusts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

President Theodore Roosevelt is
now the chief executive OF our coun'
try and be he respected as such.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Boys Yp 10 Houston Miss. have been
IN the habit Of getting drunk on lemon
extEect anl 'kidnay cure"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Starkville will soon have fine new
brick hotel. Scranton needs one pow
erful bad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Mr.. Mckinley carried life insurance
policies for about $4,000 in favor OF
his wife.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

1t is not probable that the grand
jury of Kinds county will indict State
Treasurer Showers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Tupelo is now a city declared so by
Gov. LonginO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20
Are you an anarchist?

Anarchy must be suppressed in this
country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Anarchist Czolgosz ought to have
been sent to Scranton for safe keep.
Ing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The Texas cotton crop is reported
to be the shortest in years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

The late rains are very damaging to
the cotton crop Of this State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20
.v'eiD .Idperfisemenss.
A CARD.

A CARD.
j. T. EVANS,
PHI HYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offers his professional services to the
citizens of Scranton and the surrounding
country. Office over
BLACKWELL Il CHAsE's Store.
Delmas Avenue. SCRANTON, MISS.
Phone. No. 1876.
Sept. 20, 1901. 32-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20
THIS PAPER IS ALL HOME PRINT.

! Dcmocrat-Star
C""e'""" ONCE, No. Is.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs T. A. Elliott returned from Lincoln
Tuesday night.
Harry Brown went to Augusta Monday
to work in the Insane Hospital.
Mrs. NJ. E. Luce of Haverhill, Mass, is
visiting her brother, G. E. Lame.
Mrs. Rose A. Young and daughter return
ed to their home in Milford, Mass, last week
Miss Elizabeth F. Edwards of Fitchburg,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. f. c.
Body.
Scott Godding is repairing the house on
the A. e. Godding place and will move there
next month.
Mrs. Mabel Mathews of Searsport and
Miss Annie Chaples of Belfast have been
visiting at E. G. Roberts.
Philip Holmes of Salem, Mass, is making
his annual visit to his brother-n-law 1. S.
Staples, accompanied by his wife.
The special session of Waldo District
Lodge of Good Templars, appointed for
Sept. 18th, has been indefinitely postponed.
j. E. Ellis has been drawn as grand
juryman for the coming year and Bert
A. Hall as traverse juryman for the
September term Of Court.
Merton L. Fogg, who has been employed
on the Boston elevated railway the past
| two years, and Miss Stewart Of Dorchester,
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
GET DOWN 70 FACTS.
Read What Belfast Citizens Say.

Get down to the facts of the matter. Don't
take a strangers word. 1t is easier to prove the
truthfuness of statements made ty citizens of
Belfast than endorsements coming from some far
away place. Read the following:
Mr.. F. S. johnson of Poor's Mills says: 81 had
kidney trouble for two years. The secretions of
the kidneys were highly colored scalding and so
frequent as to be very annoying both night and
day. l was told that my kidney trouble was
caused from the nature of my work in the mill,
but it was closed all summer on account of re-
pairs on the dam, yet my kidneys bothered me
just the same. Finally was compelled to look
for relief. had two doctors treat me at different
times but they gave me little or no assistance. 1
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a
box at Edmund wilson's drug store. They gave
me more relief than the medicine from both
DOCTORS"
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Fos-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S- take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
DIED.

BLoDGETT. In Brooksville, August -"
H. BlOdgett, aged y years and mouths
BRADSTREET. In Ninalhaven. Augu7J 81 "'
Hiram Bradstreet.
CLARK. In Rockland, August 20. Ih..
ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Il. CIatN I-
months and II days. ..
CHAMBERLAIN. In Ellsworth August y
j. Chamberlain of Elgin, ILL.,, aged 30 yr'" '
days.
earle. In Boston, August 81, llalul@' ''
ESSie p. and the late John Carrie, aged l. }..''
CILLEY, In Lincolnville, September ., f'..'
j. Cilley, aged 50 years, months and nav
FERNALD. In Belfast. Septembtr 5, 9.''''
Fernald, aged 81 years and months.
JACKSON. In Belfast, August p, ttiu'i N.
son, son of Frank B. and Evelyn jackson '-
years, 5 months and 20 days. -
LEAR. In NOrthpOrt, August 80, taTroI ~
of Irving and Matte proctor Lear, aged ''.
and 3 days. ....
LITTLE. In Camden, August 81, Mrs a'>'
M. Little, aged II years and IA days. ..,.,
LELAND In Eden, August u, MIS- lJI|W N'.''
Leland, aged SO years, months and II daN .r.,
PHILBRICK. In Thorndke, August =, t'u"
ner Philbrck, aged "A years, month ana ltu'5
THOMPSON. In North Searsmont, AneH> ,
Hannah Thompson, aged IS years, II noh'i'' ''''
% days. ,.,..,,,
MATHEWS. In Lincolnvle, August T. NiIl1 ,.
r. Mathews, aged So years, months ana 90 .}il
He was veteran of the civil war, serving li ''
1st and I'd Maine Cavalry. ,,.,,
RICH. In Belfast, September L. MISS N''
Frances Rich, aged 90 years. ,,.,
WINCHENBACH. In Fernandina, Fla Nu-th
Fl, Capt EverOn Winchenbach, anatiVe oi o'''
WaldObOrO, aged IS years..
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
MARRIED..

ALExANDER-DEvER. In Candle. 4 - -
George Alexander and Miss Margaw. J '.'..
both OF Camden.
BOwDEN- FOGG. In Bangor, SeptcmnoI W.
A. Bowden and Miss Blanche Fogg putNu' i#'.
gOr
DUNBAR-WARD In Belfast. August
Wayland knowlton, Esq. George r.u"n i"
Miss Rosie Ward. both of Belfast
HoLMES-JENKINs. In Monroe. Au-uH
f. l.. Palmer Esq. Bernard j. Holm's of
fort and Miss Hattie l.. jenkins Of NnWu
/. at the home of the bride, bv Rev Il Is 500.
ton Read w. Lowell of Bucksport and VI
E. SweetSer of Searsport.
MoRSE-DAGGETT In Rocklaud \N-I-
Harry A. Morse of Thomaston and 10 ID.
of Rockland.
PERRY-PArCH. In Minneapolis. MINI
u, at the First Unitarian Church, NoIp'
Perry and Elizabeth Havener Patch
SHoREY-GILE. In Albion, Aua,D,D +,
Shorey of Albion and Miss Hattie t'Ol nj
ceSter, Mass
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

Mrs. S. E. Adams and son Andrew of
WestborO, Mass. have returned home.
Mr.. Joseph A. Dodge of Grafton, Mass,
and daughter Rachel, the guests of w. j.
Matthews. have left for Portage Lake.
Mrs. c. W. Howard and daughters
Pauline and Persis we're the guests of Mrs.
c. O. Fernald the past week. They have
returned to their home in Glenburn, Me.
Three lady friends spent the afternoon
together recently, who had not met before
for 80 years. Two of the ladies were born
on the same day and the other only two
days after. They were finely entertained
by Mrs. o. Patterson of Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
"Fryeburg-on-the-Saco."

If Fryeburg- On-the-Saco goes, why not
Belfast-On-the Passagassawakeag belfast
Journal
Because art is long and life is fieeting.
Because if encouraged, this thing may
become a fad. In this age of steam
and electricity, when inventors are
cudgelling their brains for ways and
means to save time and labor. it would
take too much time and breath to speak
such long names and too much ink to
write them. Suppose the hyphenizing
business should spread. 1t is appalling
to think what combinations we should
presently run up against. For instance
Harpswell- on the Merryconeag, Nor
way-on-the- Pennesseewassee, and E asst
port-on-the -Passamaquoddy. Rangeley-
on-the-M interchangeable. And still
The Belfast Journal wants to know
why not. Passagassawakeag alone is
reason enough.-Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
BELFAST PRICE CuRRENl.
corrected Weekly for Tile Iourud
r0duce Market. Prices Pud Igu,f

Produce Market. PFir.S Yutd Jya,f...
Apples p bu., 80 to 80 Hay + ton. luuo
- dried, y tb, Ea6IlideN t. H., e..
Beans, pea, 2.25to2. 80 Lamb Il II,
:" medium, 2.25 Hamh skins Hra
50 YeP eyes, 2.75 Mutton = H.
Butter p ID, 1Sto20 Oats T. bn-. i'
Beef, sides, y ID, Ta9Potatoe, u u
Beef fore quarters, 6! Refund liu-
Barley y bu., 40d45 Straw + toD. W.
Cheese u IL, II Turkey = &c. ,,.
Chicken y ID, 0to12TalloW p h..
Calf Skins, per lb. 9a10.Vea p H.
Duck U 10. 14a15 Wool. unWa~N.. ts
Eggs y doz., 20 Wood hard. a'H-
Fowl y tt, Sa15 Wood soft 0. HOP
Geese y fb, 13d14
Retail Price. Retail lhfr
Beef, corned % ID, Sa10| Lime 2 hh,- Nt.
Butter Salt, IA fb, 1Sto20IOat Meal u r ."
Corn " bu., 7IOnonS y H..
Cracked Corn p bu., II Oil, KeroSeur -I .n'5
Corn Meal " bu., 1IPolock + H., +.-
Cheese y fb, 13to15lPork p 10, d
Cotton Seed y cwt., 15o Plaster p hp.,
Goldfish, dry, p fb. 5ds Rye Meal + n
Crafberres " qt, l0tol4Shorts T. CIV
Glover Seed, 13d15ISugar H.
Flour y bbl., 4.75to5. 25 Salt, T. L.. = 'a.
H.G Seed Pbu., 2.5OISweet Potato.
Lard y I'd, 12IWheat Meal
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
Mass. are visiting his father, c. F. Fogg.

Mass, are visiting his father, C. F. Fogg
Henry Reynolds has rented A. B. Stan
tails house and portion of the land and,
taken possession Mr.. Stantial retains the
strawberry beds and will work them him
self next year.
The schools began the fall terms this
week. The free high school at the village
is taught by 0. E. Haney; that at South
Brooks by Bert Payson; thevillage primary
by Mabel Rose; West Brooks by Grace
Dow.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05


Harrie Nichols has returned to Boston.
Adelbert Nickerson has bought new
American harrow.
W. H. Nckerson and H. T. Scribner at
tended the fair in Bangor.
Miss Ethel Flood of East Belfast is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Amy Towle.
Mrs. George Carr and daughter of Rock
land are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bailey of Camden is in town, the
guest of Mrs. Alonzo Nickerson.
Miss Lettie Croker of Bucksport has re-
turned home after weeks visit to her
friend, Miss Louise Merithew.
The camp meeting at Maple Grove began
last Thursday with good attendance The
following preachers were in attendance last
Sunday and will be present next Sunday
NJ. Andrews of Monroe; Ara Chase of
Canaan; W. Gordon of Knox; Rufus Bart
lett of Herman; P. 0. Andrews of Sears
port; H. n. WEIGH of Plymouth; Allen
Rollins of Troy; G. Pomeroy of Burnham
W. L. Stairs of Stockton Springs. Seven
teen cottages are occupied. Z. Z. Moody
and family of Monroe are at the Moody
cottage; Rev. M. Andrews and wife of Mon
roe at his cottage; James Moore and family
of Swanville at the James Moore cottage
George Moore of Frankfort at his cottage
Rev. P. O. Andrews, G. Fernald, Mark
Ward, Mrs. Laura Brown and daughter
Miss Matte, II. Morse, Warren Gordon,
Benjamin Nickerson, W. Braley, Mr.. Ralph
Cross and Thomas Bachelor are among
the cottagers. The Islesboro cottage is oc-
cupied by G. Maloon; Mrs. Cushman's cot
tage by H. Fernald's family; the Hunt cot,
tage by several Searsport people Ten Dix.
mont people are at the Wright cottage, and
three of E. F. Hanson's cottages are occu
pied by people whose names we were un
able to learn.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
BORN

Cook. In Belfast, August 30, to NJ W
W. l.. Cook, a daughter.
LEACH. In PenObs cot August n tn VI. ..-
Mrs. Pearl Leach, son.
LEACH. In Orland, August 16, to VII ;, W.
William A. Leach, daughter.
WEED. In Rockland, August 20, t1 .Ii ''
Mrs David Weed a SON.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05
Gard Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. jackson WISH III
extend their thanks and apprecatou t
their friends in Stockton Springs ann ie-
fast who so kindly aided them in their H,-
bereavement. lW3j-
The Republican journal., 1901-09-05

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Mrs. Geo. E. Chaplin has gone to Camden
to meet her husband.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
MIMIC VAR FOR THE ARMY.
Seessssry Roots Plan ios laeressiag II En-
eieney.

Az result OF Secretary Roots trip West,
the war department wil soon adopt plan for
increasing the efficiency Of the army. which
contempIates the opening Of the infantry and
cavalry school At Fort Leaveuwoth not later
than December I. and the cavalry and artillery
school At Fort Riley as early - September ..
The most extensive scheme for the improve.
ment Of the army relates to the formation Of
an immense camp Of instruction At Fort Riley,
where over "a. 900 acres IL available for this
purpose. Secretary Root says that the mum.
ber Of troops to be stationed At Fort Riley
would be increased to one full regiment Of
cavalry and FIVE batteries Of artillery. The
plan for camp instruction coutemplates the
mobilization at that point Of ~ many regular
troops a. can he spared from the different posts
at one time, together with large bodies Of ma.
tional guard soldiers. They will ne placed in
camp and thorough instruction given them In
camp organization and duties, and will from
time to time he formed into brigades and car.
ried through the different tactical movements
of actual warfare. Mimic battles will be
fought. plans Of attack aud defence worked
out and long marches made for the purpose Of
faniliarizing both officers and enlisted men
with the work In which they would have to
perform in case of wat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
SCHLEY WILL ACT.
Makes Formal AanoUaeement - 10
lolentioos.

Admiral SchIey has ask, d for an iuvestiga.
tion at the hands oi . naval court Of inquiry
and will then sue Historian Mscldy for Iibel.
His action II the sequel to the Developments
caused by publication Of Z. 8. Msclay's His.
tory Of the United States Navy. in which pub.
lication Schley IL denounced AZ a coward, .
cur and traitor. This court Of inquiry will
undoubtedly be one Of the most celebrated
c,ses in the naval or military history Of the
country. The high rank Of the officers iuvoiv.
ed in the controversy sud the strong public
feeling will render the investigation one Of
national importance. Secretary LING has al
ready stated that II Admiral Schley requested
court Of inquiry he would grant the request
and has expressed his willingness to person
ally select the court. While Mr.. Long has not
stated whom he will select. there Is every
reason to believe that the court will consist OF
Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Ramsay
and Benham.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
MARSHALL. SALINE COUNTY. MISSOURI. JULY zo 1901.
NO.. 2S.

had read and criticised some Of the procfs Of
Msclay's book. He said: ''Just what did
do with the proofs which were sent me BY NJ.
Mac'ay. do not remember. but II my memory
IL correct did read them. However since
this talk In the newspapers about certain Oh.
jectionsble chapters 10 the history have cali.
ed the attention Of my aide Lieut. Bennett, to
the matter and he ssys that he resd the proofs,
but that could not criticse them becsuse the
language was too immoderate. II was long
time ago that read these proof. and do not
remember what they said about the battle,
about Schley or anyone else. presume they
contained the same statement a. are now EN-.
bodied iu the history.
~ have read the History OF the Navy writ.
ten by M. Msclay and consider the account
Of my campaign very good one. About the
rest Of Il cannot judge accurately. perhaps
having no intimate knowledge Of the events
described"
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
$50. 900 HAVE REGISTERED.
keeistssaioa q b Reso Vedaesdsy esote sil
Previous Reeoeds.
VOL. X.

The record In registration was broken At
Fl Reno Wednesday. when I6.7os home.
seekers received their certificates for the land
drawing. !, IL estimated that $1,000 strangers
are In Fl Reno and many are sleeping IN the
streets. Gov. Richards has abandoned the
idea Of holding the drawing in an open field
and he will hold !, In the government head.
quarters. The governor said: 1T will be
impossible TO hold the drawing out In the
open air. There vii, be thousands Of papers
to handle and q rain or wind storm might
spoil them all or get them mixed up 20 that
we would have to have another opening" II
was suggested to the governor. that each state
should have delegation inside the building
to se- that things we're conducted fairly.
THAT would he eminent, satisfactory
said the governor. The p,ople from each
state might get together 10 caucus and select
. committee to witness the drawing. We
would give the committee front seats"
Many repors are a6oat that many Of the home
seekers will rush into the new country and
settle. II they do not draw cisinns. The Wash.
ington authorities have been notified and they
will have troops at FL Reno In redinexs to clear
the country Of people not entitled 10 claims.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

Rear Admiral William Sampson. command.
ant Of the Navy York. who was commander.
in.chief Of the squadron that destroyed Ad-
mirsi Cervera's feet of Santiago. said that he
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
BLAMHs GOVERNOR DocllERY.
Rev. Ne. Carter Ssys Re Should cIose he S.
iooos oa Suodsy HHe Would Dring Rsin.

Rev. William Carer. Of the First Presby.
terian church. Kansas City. has the following
to say concerning the governors proclamation
calling upon the people 10 pray for rain:
"Ye shalt keep my Sabbath but they
have not been kept; "ye snail reverence my
sanctuary" but Il has no, been reverenced;
''ye shalt walk in my statutes and keep my
commandments. then will give you rain in
due season." but the strange anomaly Is pres.
ented Of governor issuing q proclamation
calling upon al' good people to pray for rain
when he himself 10 not seeing to II that those
under him are fulfilling the conditions. Sab.
bath after Sabbath Gods day has been violat.
I'd. His commandments irampied on by men
who would not only walk In Gods statutes.
but not even In the statutes Of the city and
sta,e. A word from the governor would have
driven these recresnts trembling to their duty.
bWt that word has been withheld aud now the
govs rnor calls upon the churches and oil good
people to pray for rain! The churches and the
good oeople Of this city have been sneered at,
laughed at and treated with dscourtesy and
contune,y by the ''powerx that be- only be.
cause they have asked to have the laws en-.
forced and Gods day kept sacred as the law
says. but now they are asked to come to the
aid Of the ones who have thus mistrea'ed them
and use all Of their overtures with God to
avert the calamity which they have brought
upon themselves!
1T Is "f no use praying unless we are will.
ing to ful6ll the conditions, and a. . minister
Of Christ I bold those conditions up and re.
specttully suggest to the governor that II he
will see they are fulfilled by his subordins,es
there Is no fear hut that the copious showers
Of refreshing rain shall visit the earth. See
that the Sabbath Is observed; Gods house
reverenced; His statutes and commandments
kept. then He will send the rain in due season
aud the earth shall Weld her increa,en
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-30
BUERs rIunTlNu AS HARD AS EVER.
They Wreck a Supply Train and Burn BloOdl
River Bridge,

Standerton, Transvaal (By Cablc)-
Four hundred Beers, under the Boer
Commander Buys, have wrecked a sup
ply train north OF Vaklaagte They
oyerpowered the escort and carried off
several wagonloads of provisions A
convoy, destined to join General French s
column, has been attacked between Blood
River and Sheepers Mex, Transvaal Col.
ony. The British had one man killed
and three wounded. The bridge at Blood
River was burned
London (By Cable) The Colonial
Secretary Mr.. Chamberlain in the
House of Commons, replying to a ques-
ton, said no specific objection had been
made by General Botha to any of the
peace terms offered by General Kitchen.
err, and General Botha made no counter
proposals. The only information in the
possession of the government, outside Of
that published in the papers, was con.
tained in a private telegram from Gen.
eral Kitchener saying General Botha had
a strong objection to Sir Alfred Miner