davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
Newspaper Notes.

The Aroostook Republican, published in
Caribou, has been sold to Lyman G. Pendell
OF Presque Isle. The Aroostook Republic
can was established many years ago by
Hon. S. W. Matthews of Augusta Gle con-
Quoted the paper for some time and then
sold it to Mr.. Hall. Later Mr.. Hall sold the
paper to Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, who
was prominent among Maine women for
many years, and now resides in Los Ange-
les, Cal. When Mrs. Porter left for the
west Mr.. Hall again became the owner of
the paper.
''All sold out of Boston Sunday Journals, :"
is the report every Monday now of news
dealers all over New England, and this in
spite OF constantly increasing orders 50
large has been the demand, and so rapid the
increase, that it has frequently of late been
impossible for the Boston Sunday Journal
to fill its orders. This situation is not sur
prislng when one takes into account the
number and the excellency of the features
which go to make up the Boston Sunday
journal as whole. Besides the paper it.
self, with the news of the world, and it's
timely and striking special articles, every
purchaser gets, without extra charge, mag
azine in which the "Magic Pictures" form
most fascinating part, and also beautiful
color picture reproduction of some famous
painting, presented in all the richness of
color and delicacy of tone of the original it
SELF With so varied and so large a list of
attractions it is no wonder that the Boston
Sunday Journals circulation is jumping by
thousands each week,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, we have learned with profound
sorrow of the death of our beloved sister,
Clara NJ Pilley, be it
Resolved, That Favori Lodge, |. 0. O. F.,
mourns the loss of true and loyal sister,
whose life has been an honor to the
fraternity, and be it further
Resolved, That bending with sorrow be-
fore the DEGREES of an all-wise Providence,
the Lodge extends its most sincere and heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved relatives and
friends of the deceased.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the records of Favori Lodge,
a copy printed in the Belfast Journal, and a
copy forwarded to the bereaved husband
SUSIE NJ. MYRICK, { Committee
FRANCEs-E. RoLFE, on
CLARA f. FULLER, | Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
H. u. Leach Shoots His Wife.

BRocroN, MASS, Feb. Is. Charged with
the attempted murder of his wife, Norah,
Harry W. Leach, a shoemaker, was taken
into custody, Saturday night Only flesh
wounds were inflicted and the woman's CON
dition is not dangerous. The couple had
some trouble week ago, since which time
Mrs. Leach has been living apart from her
husband at the home of her mother, Mrs.
have admitted the shooting. He is 80 wears
old and his wife about 80 He formerly
lived in Penobscot, Me. The police state
that he was Slightly Intoxicated when
locked uD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
NOTICE.

The stockholders of the IsleSboro CaStine and
Belfast Steamboat Co are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of said company will be held
at the store of F. s. PendletOn s. Co., ISeSboro,
Maine, Tuesday, March 4, 1902, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
1wS* j. p. BRAGG, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
THE CHURCHES.

Services at the Baptist church for the
week will be as usual. Rev. George S. Ben
nett, pastor of the Baptist church in Rock
port, will exchange pulpits with Rev. E. S.
PhilbrOok.
The services at the Methodist Church
next Sunday will be as follows: preaching
at 1915 a. M. subject, "The Flshermen's
Success" Epworth League at $50 D. m. :;
sermon at 7.30 p. M; subject, ''The Man
with Low Aim
The services at the Universalist church
next Sunday will be as follows: At 1915 a.
M, regular service, preaching by the pastor
from text, Psalm 37:31; subject, "The
Inner Law at II m. the Sunday School;
at 6.15 p. M, young peoples meeting. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Services at the Unitarian church next
Sunday will be as follows: Regular morn
ing service at 1915 a. M, preaching by the
pastor; subject, paradise LOST" Sunday
school and Bible class, conducted by the
pastor, at u o'clock. All are invited to
these services. A class in the study of the
Old Testament literature meets on Satur-
day evening at o'clock at the parsonage
The subject for study at the next meeting
is the account of 'the Flood" A most cor
dial invitation is extended everyone to at
tend the meetings OF this class.
Mid-week prayer meeting at the Congre-
gational church this, Thursday, evening at
715; subject, Repentance; teachers meet
ing at SIS P. NJ. The Sunday services will
be as follows: Sermon by the PASTOR Rev.
&. S. Mills, at 1915 A. NJ. subject, "Gama-
liel" Sunday school at IL NJ. conservation
meeting of the c. E. Society at $50 P. NJ. ;
topic, "Obedience," l. Sam. Is: %, %; I
Kings 3: IA Rev. %: IA. In the main audi
torium of the church at 7.3O P. NJ the pastor
will give the third lecture in the series on
The Religious Teachings of Some Modern
Works of Fiction; subject, 1.-THE Reign of
Law: The Reorganization of Persona
Faith" The full program is as follows:
Prelude, Largo Cantabile," HAYDEN
K. L. Knowles.
Trio, "Abide with Me- Marsh
Miss Helen f. Dilworth, Mrs f. S. Pitcher,
Mr.. E. S. Pitcher.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Solo, CANCELS ever bright and fair" Handel
Miss Dilworth.
Offertoire, ''Litany," Schubert
organization of Personal Faith,
Rev G. S. Mills
Solo, "Excelsior,' Won Slzer
Mr.. John Parker
Reading, Miss Georgia Burrows
Hymn, Choir
Postlude, "Festal March,, Calkin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
Letter to Jos. TYLER.


Dear sir: You buy your horseshoes and
nails; your grandfather, if he was black
smith, made 'em. You can't afford to ham
mer them out by hand, when you can buy
as good. or better perhaps, readymade to
your hand, for a little more than the cost of
the iron
What do you think of a painter who goes
on buying his linSeed oil and white-le
and mixing, and tinting by hand, and charg-
ing his time for work that is far better done
than he can d it, done by machinery, done
as your horseshoeS and nails are made.
Mistake isn't it?
lie is wasting his chance in the world
There is no better stuff to do business with
than good horseshoes and paint, and no bet
ter work than putting them on. Good horse
shoes well put on: It's the putting EN- on
that makes you blacksmith: no matter
who makes EN-.
Who wants to go back to old times, and
make his own horseshoes?
Between us two, that painter doesn't
know how to make good paint-he used to :;
but paint has run away from him.
\ ours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
PS. J. W. Jones sells our paint
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
SOUTH LIBERTY

Miss Ellen Morang of Palermo, is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. B. f. Cunningham.
Owing to a controversy as to it's exact loca-
ton, the line between Liberty and Wash
ington was run, last week Mr. Bond of
Jefferson, was engineer. -. Rev. G. E. Boyn-
ton of South Jefferson, held meetings at the
church every evening last week and the
week before, including Sundays. Bert E.
Cunningham and his famous hound Hunter
gathered in a fox Saturday. He has shot
six this winter. VIM. Harmon, who has
been very ill, is able to be about.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
SMITHTON (Freedom. }

SMITHTON (Freedom.)
The funeral of Mr.. James Thnrston wa G
held at his late home Feb. 18th, Rev. T. r.
Pentecost officiating. 1t was quite largely
attended by relatives and friends. Mr..
Thurston had been sick long time. He
was veteran of the civil war and was
highly respected in the community Mr..
and Mrs NJ. p. Busher attended the G. A.
T. Encampment in Augusta last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20
PROSPECT VILLAGE.

The S. B. |. S. will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Feb Goth :. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Healey's baby has been very
sick, but is improving at this writing -. The
dance at the Grange Hall was perfect
success. There was large crowd and they
all enjoyed themselves very much . Mr.
and Mrs. c. O. Hatch of Stockton Springs
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. II.
Partridge last Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-20

THE fact that SO many lawyers,
L writers, preachers and thinkers are
devoted to coffee has caused it to be called
" the intellectual beverage" Coffee Of
high grade is unquestionably a great
stin1ulant to brain workers, and Chase
& Sanborn's Coffee is especially waltz
able. If you would be brilliant thinker,
drink it. A pound of such coffee is
worth two pounds of ordinary coffee!
Why not give it trial the next time
you buy coffee? -. .-
ad
hgradsi in
chycoloed Iarhnl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-10
THIRD DAYS SESSION.

| Earnest exhortations to the Saints to
faithfully pay their tithing, studiously
avoid getting into debt, abhor mort
cages and be steadfast in the princi-
plies of their religion characterized this
addresses of the closing day of the con-
| ference.
The Saints were warned that the
coming of Christ was near at hand,
and that they should be diligent in the
performance of their duties that all
prophecies might be fulfilled and they
might be ready to enter into the king
dom of heaven when the time came.
They were exhorted to send their
children to school and give them every
advantage of an education that it might
not be said against the Saints that they
were an ignorant people. The charge
that the church relied upon the ignor-
ance of its people for the maintenance
of its power over the N was strongly re-
fu:ed, and the further charge that the
authorities of the church were allied
against the Mormon educational
institutions was denied with equal
strength. The young were advised to
attend these schools if they could not
attend church institution, but the
establishment of religious classes where
the young people could be taught the
principles of Mormonism was advo-
Gated.
The Saints were taken to task for
some of their shortcomings and urged
to remedy these things. Testimonies
to the power Of the gospel were made
by every speaker, aud instances were
related where it was claimed the pow
err of healing by blessing and laying on
of hands had been proved by actual
demonstrations.
The speakers at the morning session
were Apostle NJ. w. Merrill, David K.
Udall, president of the St Johns stake
in Arizona; Jesse Crosby, president of
the new Big Horn stake; ). L. Chip
man, president of the Alpine stake,
Uriah Jones, president of the Parowan
stake, and President c. d. White, Of
the Beaver stake.
At the closing session, In accordance
with the usual custom, the general au-
thorities of the church were presented
and sustained unanimously by the
Saints, Joseph f. Smith as prophet.
seer and revelator of the church in all
the world, and other officers in their
capaeities-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-10

| as there ere many poor IN some or the
anger stakes, and the means received
from these offerings is distributed
that if the payment of fast offerings
was observed by all the Saints, there
would be no poor in Zion.
A report of work being done by the
Saints in Mexico was given by
Anthony w. WINS, president of the
stake; of the Sandwich Islands mission
by Samuel e. Woolley, who labored
there for seven years; of the Canadian
mission by President Allen of the
Alberta stake, and of the Wasatch
stake by President William II. Smart.
Apostle Abraham O. Woodruff, speak
ing OF labor unions, said: 1--WE do not
show the interest in each other in these
temporal affairs that we should. We
have not as much interest in obtaining
employment for each other as the la
Dor unions have in obtaining employ
ment for their mem bers, and l am in
favor of either joining the unions or
being a union among ourselves, for the
Latter-day Saints are in position to
de mand some consideration in these
things"
Elder Louis A. Kelsch, who has spent
the past year laboring in the Japanese
mission, told of the experiences of
missionaries in that field. He said but
two converts had been made, although
more could have been baptized had the
missionaries been sure that those seek
ing to accept the faith understood it
thoroughly.
At the afternoon session Apostle
Rudger Clawson, the first speaker.
urged upon tho congregation the inn
portance of pay ing their tithing
The next speakers were President
William r. Jack, of the Cassia stake
and Samuel Bennion, president of the
Uintah stake, who told briefly of the
work throughout their respective
stakes.
Apostle Matthias Cowley appealed to
the people to settle their difficulties by
conveying them to the presidents of
their respective stakes and not by APP
pealing them to the president of the
church or the apostles in every little
difficulty that arises. He said the
priesthood should be honored and that
difficulties should be settled through
them
An overflow meeting was held in the
Assembly Hall, which was presided
over by Apostle Woodruff.
The most practical address of the
afternoon was by Apostle Reed Smoot,
when he advised the members of the
church to save money and keep out of
debt, and admoo ished them to cease
wheat from the state.
Other speakers were President Moses
Taylor of Summit stake, one of the
youngest stake presidents at the con-
ference; President James w. Paxman,
of Juab stake, President Joseph Mer-
rell of Cache, President George G.
Parkinson of Oneida, Elder George ).
Cannon and Apostle Woodruff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-10
SECOND pAY,s sEssroN.

Apostle Reed Smoot. the FIRST speaker
al the morning session called the
Saints to task for their failure to pay
their fast offeringA In many of the
stakes Of Zion, he said. there are no
poor. and here the people have been
led to think that they arc NO longer
required to pay their fast offerings
This the speaker said. was not true,
Cañon City record., 1902-01-23
Public Trustee SAL.

Whereas, John G-ave.tock on the 2sd day
of June. A. d. 1900. executed and delivered
and for the county of Fremont. in the state
of Colorado. trecorded in book Ill, page lut.
conveyed 10 said Trustee TO secure the paw
ment of one promisssrv note 81 s"id date Tor
the sum of rve ihouSand dnilhrs executed
and delivered by the said John Hraye.fock
and A. r. Cherry. payable - II. VanOrd. n
three years after dafe. WIN interest af th-
ssmi.aunuaily. the foil -e iag described rssI
estate situated In sal" . unity. 'o-wtt:
Beginnine at ap-i ntne eater Of era.
on City. Colorado a. shown on the recoaded
plat OF ssid subdivision. which point Is thir
north OF the southeast corner OF the south
west quarter OF section twenty-tsyen tHl,
~ 90 west: thence running along the cen.
ter of Grnydene avenue, one hundred and
eighty aud nve-tenihs fis5-5l feet;
south one hundred aud eighty-nve and five-
tenths Ls5.5l feet: thence west twenty-five
i2ll rods TO the place OF beginning. contain
portion OF The same which T. occupied by
said avenue. also ioT three 90 10 bIoektwen-
ty-two t27i; and the north half Of lot seven
i7l and the south half of lot si1 ts in block
fwenty-ibres s23i Of Park Center subdivision
once OF the recorder Il said county OF Fr--
mont. also forty shares OF stock of The Park
Center Land and Mat.r Vonp,anys ana NY, n.y.
and frrigafinE Ditch Company.
And. whereas. default hiss been made In
the payment OF the inferert dne on said not.
On th. I'D day Of December. A ID. 1900; and
slto on he I'D days Of June and December.
A. ID. iaUii and
sald u. n. Van Orden. the holder Of said
n0te has 10 writing nl. with sAid Trustee
uncsr the terms Of said Deed OF Trust de-
clared the ~hole of the principal sum OF said
note and interest thereon TO the time OF sale
due and payable. and notified ant demanded
slf the said Trustee 10 advertise and sell said
property TO pay said note, lnter~st aud all
costs and expenses OF making such sale.
And wherezs. the County Court OF said
county of Fremont on the 18th day OF Decem'
b-r iyii. In the matter OF the co vervator-
ship OF the said John GrHvestock then pend.
clzim Of Y. II. Van Ordcn. and ordered the
Aforesaid property to be sold to satisfy and
pay said claim
Nov. therefore, four weeks public notice
is hereby given thst. 1.-THE uudsrsiEned Pub
lie Trusiee ia and for said County OF IRE
mont will on Friday. the nth dsy OF January
A d. iso7. at o'clock In the afternoon. II
the trout door Of tho c.uuiy cosrt boose In
Canon city. In srid county and state. AZ pub
lie auctloe self the abnye ds-crtp~d real es-
tate snd shAr.--of stock In said ditch com
paniss for the hixh-s, snd best price ID.
ssm- will brink In cash for IN. purpose Of
paying said aDts and the interest thereon q"
the d-tr OF sale aud the costs ard etpenses
thercof
Who cot, witness NY hand =ss =-sl isi-
Gro, r. Ck-s-pr
Pablo Trustee.
First pub Dec. gs 1901.
Last pub Jan a. 1907
Cañon City record., 1902-01-23
yariatio. IA deg. East. Beg,r

Variatio' II deg East Beginning
at Corner No ] whence the East quar-
ter corner OF >-c'ion 13, in Township 19
South. Range II West of 9Th r. NJ.
hears y 70 deg AZ min. 30 sec + +.
7Il5 81 feet: and Cor. No 4, sur EeOs1.
Copper Boy Lode. bears 6S deg 2s
min " S3S ~ feet; and Cor. No. 3.
Sur l3 ~. FIRST Chance Lode. bears ;.
76 deg 80 min 30 sec w, SD 26 feet:
and running thence y % deg. IS min.
" feet to Cor No .: thence West
iG3 "a { 81 TO Cor. No. 3. on line 2.
sur No 1886. Copper King Lode. at a
point y 10 deg 81 min w, 1J6 u feet
from Cor No >. thence :. 66 deg. 81
min W III % eet to Cor. No. 4,
whence Cor. y =, sur. No 1886. Cop
per King Lode bea-s y ~ deg O4 min
f. 7u307 feet: thence :. % deg. - min.
l. lss 81 feet to Cor. No. ,: thence y.
65 deg 32 min + l14607 feet to Cor
No /. the place of beginning: but ex-
Guiding 223 acres in conflict with sur.
NJ 1886, Copper King Lode. and also
excluding O09 acres In conflict with
>ur No 1907. Copper Boy Lode, con
tanning , s3i acres. exclusive of the
conflicting area above excluded, and
forming portion of the south half of
Section IA In Township ~ : of Range
Il W of 9Th Principal Meridian. said
location being recorded In Vols. l09 and
%, pages ~ and 81 of the records of
Fremont County. Colorado.
Adjoining claims are Sur l2sls6 Cop
per King Lode: Snr No 1885. First
Chance Lode: sur No 1907. Copper
Bow Lode: Gold King Lode. Fremont
Placer. Grand View Lode and Dewey
Lode. J II. GORDON.
Register.
First pub. Jan Q. 1892
Last pub March 10. 1902.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-23
~I~lNa APPLICATION NO. s4.s.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
p 81. L.. L. IaIlrl !

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
PUEBLo, Cor oRADo, Jan. 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby ven that f. Fo d
JeNtti. hv>e pos flee IS Canon City
Colorado, has made Application fer a
paieiit Tor 800 linear feet OF the Eu-
reka Lode. with surface ground 800 1T.
in width said lode rnuming GOO fl :.
50 deg 81 MN. + ard 50 IL y - deg
81 min ". from the discovery shaft.
~itua' ed in Greenhorn Mining Dis
trict. Fremont County. colorado. and
designated by the L. :. surveyor Cen
eral as survey No. l4s4'i. " tn boundar-
les as follows:
Beginning At Cor. No /. whence Il e
+. a Cor. Sec l3. 7. 10 :. r. Il " OF
the 9th =. n hears y " deg As min.
80 sec + i2TsG5 #. thence :. . deg 2S
min. W 800 IT TO Cor. No. > thence y
50 deg 32 min " 1850 II to Cor No
3 thence y deg IS miu. + 30D f. t..
Cor No 4 thence = So deg 32 min. l.
1900 feet 10 Cor No the place OF be
ginning
Containing. exclusive Of its conflict
Win sur No l30l5, sentinel Lode. 30
acres
Adj-ining cl i'm, Sentinel L1de
Others unknown.
sid claim is Of record in The office
Of he Recorder of Fremont Counfy.
Colorado, ia Book - page 3I5
j X GORDON, Register.
First pub, Jan %. 1902
Last pub, March p, 1872
Cañon City record., 1902-01-23

IL ruH DtsrIicr corEr or TnH ELEvrSrH
JunteiAt Drsrsicr % rHr sTATF 81 coto-
H.po ~ sSp ron TuE CouNrY OF PAS
xoNT.
In IN. matter OF the priority of
water tights In district No. u
Tn. Kelley Ditch Cemrsny. har inR nlcd
In the above entitled uat'~r ibeir statement
Of claim to that eertaln irrisatinr ditch
decree 10 the khove entitled matter. said
statement betng do verified. pray leave Of
court that II the setd Company. he allowed
10 " AXE pr Of af tfs pri-rity uf rtrht TO the
use ~ water through said ditch out OF the
waters OF Beaver Greek. natural stream
flowing unto the Arkansas River AZ point
within the County OF Freuont. Aforesaid.
Mos. therefore. the c. urt having heard
and considered said p~titlon and being fully
advised 10 the premises does order that the
said petitioner he and IL 10 allowed and
granted issve to make proof Of its priority
20 the use of water by and through said The
Kelley Ditch by virtue OF an enlargement
and -xtspsion thereof from said Beaver
Greek. said proof TO be submitted and
heard on the 10th day Of February, lso com
m,pcing at 10 o'clock n. m. of said day, at
which time all versions Interested adversely
to the cisims made by said persons and to
the waters OF said stream may be present
and BE- heard
Uis further 81 dered that the said claim
ant give notice TO all parties Interested In
the waters of said Greek and In said district
by publi.hing this order for four successive
weeks in q public newspaper published In
the County of Fremont. and upon further
Incurred by IL In and about making said
proof. NJ. = BAILEY Juogr.
Last pub, Jan. 70, iio2.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. .ssos.
Mineral Survey No. 1901.
L. ;. LAND ofricE, Pueblo, Colo
n.aap,h.t. M ION

L. ;. LAND ofFicE, Pueblo, Colo.
December 30, 1901,
Notice Is hereby given, That The
Copper King Free Gold Mining Com
pany, by Irwin +. Dawson, its author.
lzed agent, whose poston = address is
III south Fifth street, Canon City,
Colorado, IN conformity with the pro
visions of Chapter six Of Title fhir'y-
two nf the Revised statutes OF the
United States. and acts amendatory
thereto, has made application for pat
.ent for ll4I ss linear feet on the Cop
peropolis Lode. hearing Id and cop
per. the same beirg 400 feet ). SO deg
32 min ". and 29o feet y 66 deg. 3s
min. Il. thence 391 ss seet n. al deg. 30
min. T.. from discovery cut thereon,
with surface ground 1857 feet in
width, situate III Greenhorn Mining
District. Fremont County. state OF
Colorado. and described in the official
plat, and by the field notes on nle In
the office Of the Register Of aaid U. y.
Cañon City record., 1902-01-23

OF Congress of June 3 1878, entitled
=" An Act for the sale OF timber lands
in the states OF California, Oregon, Ne
vsda and Washington Territory" as
X eiided to other states containing
public lands by act of August 4, 1892,
Fannie y. >aXiOn. late Fannie \ Burr.
of Pueblo, County of Pueblo. state of
Colorado, has filed in this office her
sworn statement for the urchase Of
y. j. ;. of Section No. 81. in
Township No. IS =, Range No. 20 W
and Will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim to
said laud before the Register and Re
ceIyer Of this office AT Pueblo, Colorado,
ON Friday. the 18th DAY of April 1902
She names as witnesses: Charles {
sullivan aud Samu-l A. Davis of Pu-
eblo Colo, l. L Harding and 4 VI
Harding of Canon city, Colo
Any ard all persons claiming ad-
ver-eh The abOVe-descrihed lands are
requested 10 fiir their claims III ;his
ono u or before sixty l0g days after
the first day OF publications
J. u GORDON, Register.
First pub Ian .. 1902
Last pub March p 1902