davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
MOTOR De PE!noLEo MIEEZ WEISS
Adoptado pcr 81 goberno do los Estados Unidos
Desde / hasta 80 caballou nominal,s

Para riego, luz electrica, csfsteros, tallerss
de naquinas carptnterfas, sbanisterfAs, f&hrf.
cas- tndustriales en general, psnaderfas, 1lnpreR-
tas, etc.
Suministran una fusrza motriz sin psllgr0
segura para cuanto Be qulera. Son extramada.
fneute sencillos, y sa les pusds hacer fQuctonaf
en- cualquter punG1 en- cualquier nstante.
So les mace FL acioaar SIN al pstr0Ie3 comGn
consu men como una Ptnta por cada caballo &c
fuerEa bora de tfabaio, cuya cautidad 90 Kra.
iuada aut ,maticanlsnta por medic de an r0gu-
,dor segtl1 la que se enplee. Mantismsn una
,eie'c Had lniforme Tened eacendedor autos
ittco dan 10 al traste con la molestosa chispa
e'6.trca tn 20 dc IgnRci6n El sncierfs del
eje cigue1al es IN detalie .muy importante, ha.
ciendolos prueba de polvo, Hluy rigidos, de lua
1rieaci6n automatica. duraderos c9p1pletdraenN
in Dior pr0cedsRte del Enbol0. Las ventaias qua
lTesentan. com parados con los motor6s de vapof.
son numerosas Nc requieren maquinist&S nc
consumen 20 ia; no hay quen anelar carbon nj
que una cadera de vapor y m3quiu&, ne
una base fuerte, tienen dos volantss Cun
ore para oil psbr6l'so llaves, 6 tnformsG som.
Sc g2rantisa 81 bnsn fancionam eneo.
al agsnts general,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Primsras resoIuciones

Tan prUaso dssiar6 T0ro FsrnkndGE fac
PusabO en- libartAh j Jdsg ado oaereE6 IA de-
tsnci6n preventive de oon JAcintc Polanao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

AAnAnAL.

Ma 10 Hshs Sss/d~ aver, ssriau pr6xlma-
Gnsnta lAs OF .eE auARto. don Jnln Jan0r 90
pulo l& vo4a16n Tsre FSraGnAas, " Asts la
pFer10o, eoHao base AZ APrsgio, cue MAgM pa-
RABs Ia N muIta que h4slA de Ina poneRles la Cor
% 10 poliefs.
MOnsntos dsIpu6s kAblsbR 1oro EernGa-
aeF eon oil licsR eiado AbslIA h Ast6a y don MI
gaal Morales an o. passo del Paraue, ouando
hiao AGt0 de pFsssnelA por Aqusl alto don ] an
JaHaT. A una inaieSci6n sHya, T9ro Farnkn-
dal ss dsSpidi6 de AbailA y sigai0 con Morales
hAfAa aAeontraraa CON @l susodiehe JansR
Bate 10 dijo; GTodo eBt& llato. MaFtl BsRAFS
l& 10 nlb& y bhGEa Va 4 salir 6 la caIle Ma fs-
lleibo per LnsR tsFwinAds sStAa difePsAeiaG \
Homicidio frustrado
Husstro oOmpsharo so diEjgiS uA rsstau-
FAaA pY6Ximo d II plAsA para t0mar GAf6, he
che 10 eual, sails 4 pKapRHRr nm vlais para
AgaRs- 6Hsnaa.
ma lA asquiRa dc los hsrmanos PuiF, vl6
aut ibAn en- ana GAleSa MArH y don JAcInto
PoiBAeo.
L'An6 al primsro con obisso de que rati-
assEA Ol arEsglo psEsOnAImsnss4 y Sc dstnvo
sl eehisaIe.
Tsro FsrRARdss 80 ooloe6 al IAdo dsrseho
del esEEua1s, al diFRiF la palabra MI doctor,
P0lAReo, Armade pFsMsdltadamsRte do an re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Ell balazo

e primer baIsao no mat6 milaerassma
6 nuestFO compansro, prss payforando al cha
Ieeo, Ia eamiss, 10 camiaskA, ell eAzonefllo p ell
gAbAn, eits per IL psFts trsseF&. pFoduio una
roEadnra en- In piei, sobre In crsta iiaea dere.
cha. y una quemadura, Isvea con Asistencis
ssgha prop0stieo fAcnltativo.
La eAmtB4 y IL canissta, ocupsdas Ell las
pieaas de con vi:ci6H, ,pFsssntan paq neEas man.
ehaa d. 20 gre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

Con motivo do nm eacrisc de Gsts psri6il
el dsstoP don jose MGRH ago sne0nD07lfsPsts,
4gVo Rgasas aniuFiosag oil Juevss 6&nto para
nuesaFo gsdaGtoF Tore BsRaaRdsg, quisn en- al
aets puso 6 rayA 81 pFovoeadoR. Ss Fepltio
Ia pTovoeaei6n POGO mas taFds yss impuso,
ecImo Antss, la Gettud Grms eorreetR que
sabsnaos asar noSotFoB.
EI skbAdo fEs sitGdo Ia Corts de poiefa
T1Fo KsFn9nAsx, por dsnunefa do MArtf aiif,
ccBfss6 los hsehos del Jasvss Santo mani
fsstando nj jusz que omiuosa toda pFueba poP
sEanto no tFstGb8 dc pSdir indalganciAs nj de
aEBeAR dlssnlpaG. sS por eso--dlio--Se nae
pcns sl trapo ese8rIsta ss me man
de- bAFTsF iAs eAllss, ir6 con oFgullo, pues
soio Sc nseesias ser hoHbra ds honor para jag
wGF que hs otrsdo bisa1
L. CoTts GsGll6 al cfI do hoy para ponsE
iA GsatsneiA qus lndRdAblOmsnts seF& conda-
hatoriG.
MART salf6 del tEisLnGl sseotado pCP an
polieiA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

y6lvsr, lie dssearg6 Toro Fsrnandez u1a bals-
so boea Il tsTro.
Gsguida sen6 0trO tire arnbog-Msrtf v
Polanco-kulAn intsVnkndose en- In casa inpo q !.
data de In HueesfSn Vistsf
In oil acto oil pueblo EConer6, demos
trGndo PolRnco M srtf uua s.csitud hostiI,
De Ia qua dsaiski0 p0r loa conaNjoE do todos
n0a0hP0a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

a .nor.n&ra arfsrmn dasds hasa .lgnnos
dias resssro amigo don ErAnsisco Gs1ss1
Msudru entusfsst2 corraisgio ioR&rio.
CelsbrRreuaos verie compartments essa
bleelio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

81 tloYss don R<m6n Dfas, don Miguel Pur-
csll. con Emigdio Paiarns Oe1Ioe os.s.a,
dal bkrtfo @C0s0 Lsara49s aoAnuon1A - 80 - -
republican, yvisnen . nuss6As HISS Asasa aAs'
Ssa enhoF&buaEA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31
Ell SUCESO De AVER
UNO DE NUESTROS
RBDACTORES AGREDIDO

Aver sc pea0loA6 en- Csgnas an sussao sx.
sapsisAal del qua vAnos oeupRrnos sus
mGtiplss dslAllas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

lfebFasv c6modas hsbltasionss nsss 81 1suo
sn Ia eitIls MaToT ssquina SomsEeio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

"a visrBss sl skbAdo SO sintio mas frssac
an essa eiudRd cue on las uochss de EnePo .
FebParo.
Ia las h7rsa da iE nanrugads hubo n "a
RrelRf la lAa mantas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

Es probable cue 0l Antor hagA una ediei5n
iEnpTssa GHantO antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-31

Ml eamb6 Gat6ltao 40 VIC muy fAvoreeido
Dor los isliRTssOs el VIsrnea SAnto, durAnts Ia
kalebFeai6n de aodAa las caremonas.
Ml eulto no desae en- eats eiuiAd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
Settled.

Mr.. Dannelly, the contractor for
three of our new school buildings, met
with the board last Monday night
and the whole deal was settled up.
Mr.. Harp, who built the Third ward
building had settled up some time
previous. Mr.. Dannellv having three
buildings on his hands and encounter
ing so, iDuch unfavorable weather
was somewhat delayed,
The district now has four good
buildings of which they are justly
proud. The contractors surely did
their dury In the matter and the
buildings look like they were very
substantly erected. 1t practically
used mp the S55, 900 voted to complete
these buildings without undertaking
the extensive repairs contemplated on
the old Fourth ward building
We believe the board acted wisely
in not putting that great expense on
the old building. We can use it as it
is for few years yet and then re-
place it with building up to date
and commensurate with the demands
of the town.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

The following is a complete list OF
the township officers elected at the
election last week. All are Repubi-
cans unless otherwise designated.
The Republicans elected nine out of
twelve trustees.
GRANT.
Trustee, 1. o. Coyerdale, d; Clerk
w. o. Harper ID: Treasurer, J. f.
Cooper; Justices OF Peace, w. Z. Ward
and John Bender; Constables, A. Gar
ret and Fred Peak; Road Overseers,
1st district, John LambodIn; ID, John
Johnson; Sd, T. NJ. Covert, ID; 4th,
L. NJ. Wright.
BIG CREEK.
Trustee, Z II. Filson; Clerk, Gus
Anderson; Treasurer, n. ThOmasun;
justices of Peace. J. +. Blair and
II. Q. Grove; Constables, W. j. Ermey
aud c. w. Claus; Road Overseers, 1st
district, A. G. Afford; I'd, +. Fegel;
Sd, G. H.Pilgrim; 4th, Luther Romine.
TTOGA.
Trustee, Axcel B. Anderson; Clerk,
w. o. Davis; Treasurer, ]. 2. Rush;
Justices OF Peace, Elmer p. Bodle aud
A. F. Blackburn; Constables, J. II.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21

SHILOH.

Trustee. Raymond Kaupp; Clerk.
V. e. Adams; Treasurer, U. G.. Client
zer, d; Justices of Peace, Q. l.. Ran,
dali and VIM. COtter, d; Constables
L. Fl Bryan, d; F. A. Hef1ey, D.
Road Overseers, Ist district, p. p
Easlev, d; I'd, Gus Joseph; Sd Gear
Stafford; 4th, David Leech, d.
LADORE.
Trustee, L. l.. Lodg; Clerk, Sumner
Powell, d; Treasurer, w. N. Redmen
d; Justices of Peace. L. X. Willis, d:
and r Packw0od, ID; Constables,
Chas. Weast, Died Ferguson, D;Road
Overseers, 1st district, Daniel Sibert;
I'd, T. G. Powell; 3d.Jno. Hartley;4th,
Chas. Hamilton. d; 5th. J. A. Hunt;
9th, VIM. Hackney; 7th.J. W. Wall, d;
8th, John Aitken.
LINCOLN.
Trustees. w. A. Armstrong; Clerk,
j. A. GOuviOn; Treasurer, David
Glenn; Justices Of Peace. Alva Clark
and A. j. Bejey, D.; Constabes, Glenn
W. Fl Gibson; Road Over
seers, lst district, b. Coyle, D; I'd,
e. A. Dixon. d; Sd, Jasp,r Shanklin;
18th, G. W. Connely; 5th, W. A. Bur
nett. d; 9th, W. A. johnson, d; 7th,
P. z. Hoover.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21

In view Of the recent findings of
the county commissioners will some OF
our good Democratic friends please
tell US who lied, deliberately and will
fully, ]. @. Strattcn Or the Repuoli-
cans whom he abused. Stratton in
his talk seemed to think the Republi-
cans had a motive. Possibly the
hundred dollars he is said to have re-
ceived for his four speeches was his
motive. That seems little high on
first thought but when you come to
consider that it was only about two
add one-half cents apiece the price
seems very reasonable.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
Now at Work.

Evangelist Williams is now holding
meetings in the big tabernacle regu-
larly every evening, beginning at 1880.
He also holds an afternoon service be-
ginning at O'Clock. The singing in
charge OF Prof. Hicks is a great at
traction and is growing in interest.
Mr.. Williams is very entertaining
speaker and is already awaking a
lively interest. His efforts seem TO
be devoted to convincing the reason
aud not TO working on the emotional
nature. We predict that much good
will come OF these meetings.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21

BTinegar and Polk Browning; Road
Overseers, 1st district; L. B. Briley,
ID; I'd, Frank Startup; Sd, liver Ander-
son; 4th, j. E. Plummer: 5th, N. Tav.
enuer; 9th. A. Philips.
CANvILLE.
Trustee, j. w. Powell; Clerk, Law
renee; Treasurer, G. Schmoker, ID:
Justices Of Peace, Henry Ocker and
Robt. Mecum; COnstables, W. L. Gull
ley and ID. Swan; Road Overseers. 1st
district, John Rettig, d; I'd, M. A.
CoulsOn: Sd, Oscar Byers, ID; 4th, Ad
Clemens; 5th, Wilson Powell, d.
ERIE.
Trustee, E. w. Otto; Clerk, G.. A.
ShellhOrn; Treasurer, j w. Toomey;
Justice OF Peace, VIM. George. ID; and
e. e Eckley;Uonstables. ]. NJ. Chaplin
ard S. G. Haviland; Road Overseers,
1st district, Tnos. Bridges; I'd, II. n.
Knox, ID; Sd, Chas. Oliphant; 4th. N.
McGrOom, ID; 5th, L. Browning. /:
9th, VIM Burghart; sth Will Sare;
9th, j. A. Lowe.
WALNUT GROVE.
Trustee. A. w. Harding, ID; Clerk,
Jno. SchumIsch, d; Treasurer, N.
Simmons, ID; Justices OF Peace, J. B.
Jones, ID; and l. Z. Thomas. ID; Con-
stables, N. Preston d, and I'd Hess,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
MANAGER WANTED.

We desire to employ a trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage our busi-
ness In this county or adjoining terri
tory. Our house is well and favorably
known.
500 90 STRAIGHT CASH SALARY AND
CHECK DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS.
Expense money advanced; previous
experience unnecessary; position per-
manent. Address THOMAS j. COOPER,
MANAGER, l040 CAXTON BUILDING,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
BREED TO THE BEST.

Ny stations, Milton L 254lO. Black
Medium 325lI and Babrook S25I2 win
make a stand at the Chanute fair
grounds from April 1st to July 1st.
These are all standard bred aud regis
tered road horses. For breeding or
prices call on me OF at fair grounds.
VIZ. COULTER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
The Correct Time

Is sometimes matter of great i'm
portance. A watch that doesn't tell
the correct time is just as bad as no
watch at all. If your watch shows an
inclination to be eccentric or unsteady
In its habits, bring it to us and we
will put it In shape at a very reason
able cost,
CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21

ID; Road Overseers, 1st district, John
Balla, I'd, H. Fouts, D.; Sd. Ralph
Barnhart; 4th, Frank Dannelley.
MISSION.
Trustee, Frank Shelter. d; Clerk,
Martin O'Brien, ID; Treasurer, Philip
Ensch, d; Justices of Peace, "A. p.
Mcguire, ID; and w. Rney, d; Con-
stables, j Z. Williams, d; and Jasen
Shelter, D; Road Overseers, lst dist.
p. A. George, D:2d Edw. Faulkner, d;
Sd, Jesse Salisbury, ID; 4th, Alex Bal
fay, ID; 5th, Geo. 5. Moses.
CENTERvILLE.
Trustee. K. M. AdamsOn; Clerk,
f. W, Greene;Treasurer, Geo. Newell;
Justices of Peace, A. p. Rosa and
II. @. BALDWIN; Constables, A. J.LUn-
gcor and JnO. Culbertson; Road Over
seers, 1st district. J. G. Craig; I'd,
Frank Ticknor, ID; Sd, Jno. L. Swank;
4th, A. Francis; 5th, o. w. Cradle;
6ih, NJ. +. Bailey.
cHErOPA.
Trustee, ID. T. Bendure; Clerk, OIL.
Swan; Treasurer, T. f. Anders, Jus
tices Of Peace, w. 5. Campbell aud
W. A. lies; COnstables, @. II. Justice
and NJ F Noble; Road Overseers, 1st
district. J. NJ. Diller; ID. S. p. Miller;
Sd, S. c. Hsmill; 4th, J. r. Crockett.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
WANTED,

Furs ofall kind. See me at Briley's
place, Chanute, Kans. will pay the
highest market price. f. FREwERT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
Official Vote of Neosho County, 1902.

OFFICES AND
CANDIDATES
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21

NOTE R signifies Republican
Election 2i;ans
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29
NORTHpORT NEWS.

Fine growing weather. 1t looks like a
large crop Of fruit.
Nyman Faxon of New York is stopping
at the Cove for an uncertain time.
John Nealey, with a crew of men, is raft
ing logs at the Cove, to be towed to Rock
land.
Mrs. Wellington shorey and daughter are
occupying their pleasantly situated cottage
on Nicwa Point
The supper at Charles O. Dickey's in aid
of the Chapel at East Northport was a sue
cess, and added 50 to the fund.
Mr.. F. 2. Reed and wife of New York
arrived at the Cove Saturday for the season.
1t is the nth year, in succession, of Mr..
Reeds sojourn in Northport
Mrs. }. p Stearns OF Lagrange, Mrs.
Alice Pool of Lowell, Mass, and adopted
child, Mrs. Roix OF Boston and daughter
arrived saturday to spend the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Thurlough and another
Sunday at Temple Heights. \. 7. Stevens
and wife OF Belfast were also there Sunday.
The ". G. I. L. Will meet at the Cove
church June 18th, not before, to make al
engagements to attend the county convention
to be held in Freedom, June sd Al mem
bers are earnestly requested to be present.
The writer is under very great obligations
to the editor of the fairest conducted politi-
Cal Republican newspaper printed i'll Maine
for large package Of Golfers Illustrated
eekly, and thanks to the veteran stage
driver, +. {. Freeman, for bringing them.
Charles Pendleton of Boston is visiting
his parents, Capt and Mrs. Henry S. Pen
dleton, and friends. Is is reported that
he Is, IN the near future, seriously linking
OF robbing Northport OF one of her fairest
daughters, Miss Esther Hills. Report also
says that two weddings will take place at
the Cove early in June
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29
Maine Savings Ba nks.

According to the semi-annual statement
issued May oath, by Hon. F. f. Timberake
of Philips, State bank examiner, the total
liabilities of the savings banks of this State
are $74,623, LOB, against $76,423, .35 at
the last examination. There are 81 savings.
banks in Maine, with deposits aggregating
$40, $685. The cash resources are ST.
S26O5.5 as against 81, 1911, go IS at the last
statement. There are Is trust and banking
companies doing business in the State with
total liabilities of Ss15, 1925. So, as against
$15,5s3, 447SS, six months ago. The total
capital stock Of these companies is placed
at 81 ,626, 800. The total cash resources are
81 ,499, O8l. AZ. There are "a loan and building
associations in the State, the total liabilities
of which are $2,S65,3 S0.9S, against $780,
477.66, at the last statement. The cash re-
sources were $149,S31 %, while at the last
examination they were $146,132.44. The
total summary shows the liabilities as fol-
lows:
Savings banks, $74,62s, III. O3; trust and
banking companies, SIS, POI, 1926. IS; loan and
building associations, 81, S65, 3809S.
The total was 1865, 1856, as against
$94, 799, OO3. 80, according to the last state
ment,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29
Holman F. Days New Book.

A large number of the poems that appear
i'll Holman F. Day S new book of verse, Pine
Tree Ballads, to be issued this month by
Small, Maynard Il Company, relate actual
occurrences in Maine, stories that have be-
come classics in their neghborhoods. Mr.
Day has collected them from the mouths of
droll, old narrators. Few of the tales were
in print until the author of Up in Maine
rhymed them. Some of the verses have ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post of
Philadelphia, and have been adopted for
platform work by some of the leading read
ers OF the country. One story that has at
tracted special attention is the story of
Barney McGouldric, who appears in the
verse under the name ''Elkanah b. Akin
son. Barney was one of the famous land
lords OF Maine and his tavern at Cherry
field has many times lodge. Blaine, Hale,
Chief Justice Peters, and many other fa-
NOUS men, all of whom stopped to have a
bout iii repartee with the sententous wit of
Washington County. Ia the ballad is re-
lated the true story of Barney's experience
with fresh New ork travelling man who
attempted to tell the old man how to run his
motel. Barney was always loyal to his
friends. When new meat dealer came to
town he attempted to secure Barney'S trade.
81 have always bought meat of Jed Has
kell, said the landlord, ''and ] guess
won't change" "But," objected the new
man, "Old Haskell! doesn't know his bust
ness. have had a city training Haskell
doesn't even know how to cut meat "Ah,
Well.' draWled Barney, 81 have always
found that he knows how to cut sirloin
steak clear to the horn, and that's good
enough for me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29

The human body is exactly what YOU feed
to it, If you eat beef, you think beef; if
you drink beer, you think beer The Eng
fish officer was right when he shouted to his
men, at the attack on Cadiz, "You English
men who are fed on beef surely don't mean
to be heated by lot of Spaniards who live
on oranges!' Herein lies the argument for
drinking high-grade coffee for breakfast
(such as Chase & Sanborn's), that one may
have high thoughts and active mind, alert
attention and mental faculties stimulated
to the highest point
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29
HOw's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledO, 0.
WELDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the system. Price, 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29

The Dominion of Canada has sustain
ed severe loss in the recent death of
principal George NJ Grant of Queens
University, Kingston. A native of
Nova Scotia. lie secured liberal educa-
ton through his own eXertiOns and
soon attained more than local fame i'll
his chosen profession, the ministry.
He was called from the pastorate of st.
Matthews Presbyterian church III Hall
fax to the Presidency of Queens [ nj
versity at Kingston, Canada. where his
labors We're FRUITFUL bringing to the
institution increased usefulness and to
himself increasing fame. In this posi-
ton, as i'll the pulpit he was fearless IN
expressing his views, but never intoler-
ant, His Christianity was broad and
deep, and his efforts We're all directed
to the uplifting of humanity and the
good of the community in which he was
placed. lie was friend to everybody
and everybody was his friend, and the
news of his death brought sadness and
SORROW to many He was good man,
i'll the fullest significance of the words.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29

Some one called the attention of
Charles W. Morse of New York, a ma
tive of Bath, to the need of new high
sc hooi building in the Shipping City,
and he soon after announced his inten-
ton of erecting such a building at an
estimated cost of $4,000. Belfast is in
urgent need of like sum; not for the
high school alone, but for building
that will accommodate the four schools
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29
A Champion Sheep Shearer.

The Rawlins, Idaho, Republican reports
that Frank Moreland of that place holds
the championship as a sheep shearer in that
section. 1t is reported that Moreland
sheared 366 sheep in one day recently, beat
ing his previous record of $50, and all other
records. In Maine the record of smart
sh carer working from daylight to dark has
never exceeded 70 and rarely reaches 60.
The average is less than half the latter
number. The question is asked by Eastern
sh eep men if they have longer days out
West, or are the men smarter, or what
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29

A L. Chandler had the pleasure of
visiting tile childhood home of Ella
Wheeler Wilcox on his recent trip to
Wi.eonsin.-l.eWiston sun.
The Portland Advertiser asks; Did
he Kiss the bIaruey stone" 1t seems
to Us Ulat it would be more tothe point
to enquire, Did lie kiss Ella.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29
COURT HOUSE, BELFAST,

AT 1880 O'clock in the forenoon to nominate
candidates for Senator. Sheriff, Clerk of Courts
County Attorney, County Treasurer Register Of
Deeds and County Commissioner. so to choose
a county committee and transact any other bust
ness which may properly come before said con-
vention.
Each city and town viii be entitled to one dele
gate, and one additional delegate for every forty
votes cast fol- the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in 1900, and one additional delegate for
twenty five or more votes i'll excess OF the last
forty votes and one additional delegate for each
town that east twenty-five votes and less than
forty for the Republ can candidate for Governor
in 800. Upon this basis the following allotment
mas been made:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29

file Maine Central railroad has been
H. al.-iuIoltant factor building mp the
summer resort business Of the State.
and tits year 1t is furnishing better ia
clllties to- travel than ever before. This
should result III al increased number
OF Nisitors
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-29

Hon. f. 5. Walls of Vinalhaven is
quoted III an item in another column as
"a firm believer in the policy of giving
a representative two successive terms,
instead of varying the nomination
among the several towns of the class at
every election" This is in line with
the policy advocated by The Journal
for a long time, but we would not in
every case limit the number of terms
to two. That is, if the class secured
an able and efficient representative,
and be was willing to serve longer, we
wo uld keep him in office. AS it is the
country districts are now represented
by one-term men, and all the honors,
and a controlling influence, go to the
experienced representatives from the
cities.