davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-06-26
WINTERPORT.

"ANIERPOh1'
Garfield Lodge, l. O. 0. F., held the an
nual memorial service at their hall Sun
day afternoon On account of the unpleaS-
ant weather they could not go to the Gem
etery to decorate the graves, so they had
all their services in the hall, and the oc-
casion was full of interest. A very fine
memorial address was given by Mr.. c. r.
Hill, and the Methodist Female Quartette
furnished some excellent music. -. Mrs. j.
II. Thayer left Saturday for Boston, where
she will ioin her husband. Fred Gilmore,
Carol Young and Susie Young are at
home for their summer vacation. Miss
Sophia Chase returned from Quebec Sat
urday. Miss Claire Moody and VIM. Hill
are giving some very nice instrumental mu-
sic at the League praise services Sunday
evenings, and also accompany the singing
in the Sunday School,
CENTRE MoNTvILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. johnson of Liberty
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Voney
Thompson recently. Schools in town closed
Friday, June 10Th. Mrs. Nora Beams school
at Whites Corner and Miss Lamsons at
the Centre had picnic the last day of the
term on Hog back Mountain. After short
trip away MI Albert T. Gay returned June
10th with a bride His friends extend CON
CALCULATIONS, and best wishes for their life
long happiness. Mr.. J. O. Bartlett re-
Gently bought anAmerican Separator, which
is giving very good satisfaction. Mark
Bartlett of Montville is agent aud will sup
ply those who desire a tirst-cass separator
...Joseph Longfellow made some repairs
on his barn last week. He put III new sill,
laid a new tieup floor and put new boards
on the front 49,. Marion Hatch is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Hatch
Mrs Basford and son of Pittsfed, who
visited Mary Edwards, returned home last
week,
The Republican journal., 1902-06-26

" NI-TnI =
Personally appeared the abu,
a. ru~, and made oath that the
tainted u the forruiu- libel alr
He1Urr lu", i W g..
II-IU..
The Republican journal., 1902-06-26

A Probate Court held at Bett-
the County of Waldo, ON the l..
A. ID. 9U2.
FREEMAN II. CROWELL, aduH .
i estate of Hannah w. Aver, ltrr
said County of waldo, deceaSeu ~.
a petition praying for license q. s.,
private sale aud convey certain
said deceased described in Sald pt
Ordered, That the said petitiout
all persons interested by causinl .
order to be published three week.
the Republican journal, a newspau.
Belfast, that they may appear az a 7
to he held at Belfast, within and 'f
on the Sth day of July. A. u T..
the clock before noon, and show ca
have, why the prayer of said pee
not be granted.
GEO. L. john
A true copy. Attest
CHAS. L. HAZE ll>I
The Republican journal., 1902-06-26

June 20 Sch Maria Webster, Turner
Bar Iarbor.
June %. Schs. Annie NJ. Allen, Knowl-
ton, Stonngton; Vineyard, JoneSpoIt and
st. John.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-26

A DMLNISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
n hereby gives notice that he h3e H
pointed administrator of the estat, "
MARIA A. MITCHELL, late Of lT
in the County of Waldo, deceasrt.
bonds as the law directs. All pt
demands against the estate OF sa.
are desired to present the same for
and all indebted thereto are reGues'e
payment Immediately.
ADNAH j. VII
Augusta, June 10, l9O2.-3w26
The Republican journal., 1902-06-26
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

June 10. Schs. Vineyard, Perth Amboy
Charlotte r. Sibey, Cuomhs, Brunswick
Maria Webster, Turner, searsport and Win
terport.
june 20, Sch. Ada Ames, Halburtson,
South Amboy.
June "A. Sch, z. NJ. Bonney, Burgess
Ninalhaven.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
(5ortf9ttes.)

Oct er ifabie ianot, bpao 2utber flyer, at ndar Der
p~rebifes aetfaroites interchangeable al Sro, iaa bliper
bet fun fo~rItaast al benz, Der lom ben gamle Simeon torl>
mer til 9emplet oaf aanbens Drift, men eaers iiboer
5olt uforitaaenbe og fober, inbtil man %nsbbeler, at MI
tommer Der en- 9iitoris, laa ipioier be besge gren pg lphsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
Duor DantkernfiA nterika tinofs.
i6ortiat)
6ortiat)

SanitIeote be 5oreneoe Gtater, forsefte | Counter.
Jninois Ii, 6S6 Gortiat).
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

We also have printed directions ex- plaining in a most thorough man. ner how to make any article con ctructed of yarn. These directions you may have for the asking. Ask for them. You1l be sure to find them useful.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

i. Personal Mention


 A. B. Right left this morning for Chicago.
 J. T. Lewis arrived here from Globe yesterday morning.
 F. E. Mcveagh and L. Gerson were passengers for Prescott this morning.
 Rev D. M. wynkoop, missionary at Gila station, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. John A. Moore of Yuma is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Mc- Cullough.
 M. and Mrs. T. E.. Sloan are expected home this morning from short visit in Los Angeles and vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Tutwiler and son of Indianapolis arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. P. w Butler and children re- turned yesterday morning from Santa Monica, where they spent the summer.
 w w. Waddlington. an engineer on the Sonora railroad and a former resi- dent of Phoenix, is here on a short visit
 C. E. Paris and family of Paris Sta tion, Iowa, arrived here yesterday morning and expect to make Phoenix their home.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were John B. Montgomery of Arlington, George l. Roberts of Port Huron. J. G. Hawks, w. H. Adams and wife and William Eric Smith of San Francisco, and C. H. Hood of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
OPEN, GAME SEASON
Sportsmen Now Privileged to Shoot
 at the Real Thing.

The open season for quail ducks and similar game begins today and will last till next March. Sportsmen are clean ing up their guns and getting them selves in readiness for the sport. They will sally forth now after real game, for the blue rocks, like poor relations, are with us always.
 It is reported by those interested in such things that there are. more quail in the valley now than for many years past and some good shooting is avail able. The rains here this fall and the rains in the mountains above filling up the valley streams it is believed will be an inducelnent to large numbers of the duck family to spend the winter here or as much of it as they can be- fore it comes their time to die.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

REMEMBER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were James R. Thorpe, Den yer; M. E. Conboy and c. F. Schoon- maker, Los Angeles: Tenell T. Hough. R. H. Lester and C. H. Hood, Chicago E. H. Cox, Philadelphia; H. E. Runkle, Fl Paso; E. A. Fowler. Glendale; J. G. Tavares, San Francisco; Dwight c. Leeper. New York; J. B. Tomlinson, Prescott; Ed L. Tomlinson. Prescott: G. F. Hambright and MT. and Mrs F. w. Bangs, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Squirrels are laying in scanty stores of nuts in the state of steady habits and wooden nutmegs, and, therefore. sanguine farmers who point with pride to the Charter Oak are looking for
 ward to d mild winter along the Sound and between the borders of New York and Rhode Island. But squirrels
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

sent him the branded peaches?"
 ''he said he didn't care so much for the peaches as he did for the spirit in which they were sent"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

"Nells just crazy over Shakespeare. ' So he's her latest is he? Where'd slIe meet him ?''-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
Nothing SuCCeeds S Like SuCCes ss!
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure Of Eer- Vous Sexual and Blood Diseases.
DR. H.BBARD

is a graduate of liar yard Medical College and former ' nite q States Pen sion Exami- ner. His qualifications are ability, experience, and reliability Among his patrons are fome of the most prominent citizens of Arizona. If sick shun Tateut medi- cines, electric belts, free trial packages and
 unskilled physicians.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Get the best. pert medical treatment. KIDNEY, URINARY, Bl ADDER, PRIVATE and SEXUAL diseases, SEMINAL WEAKNESS with exhausted vitality, quickly and permanently cured. Have you any chronic disease? If so stop ex- perimeDtipg and treating with doctors who do not understand your case. Many a man al- though able to be about is unfit for pleasure s1 so@e nbTscoy Dy 6ant Ti Cancer and M ternal Growths removed without the knife. Testimonials al office. The Doctor makes speciality of Chronic Diseases and A6normai Growths. pr. Hibbards success is due to long expert fence and exceptional ability in treating complicated and intricate diseases. Place your case in his hands and be dealt with hon. estly and scientifically. Remember he de- votes his entire time and study to chronic disorders. Hpossible ALWAYS BE EXAMINED BY AN ExPtRT If unable to call write freely and eOnfdentiaDy. References ALL HE BANKS And prominent business men of the city. CONSULTATION by person or letter TREE. Hours: 10-2-1-3-5-7. Office and laboratory, 26-27 South Second Avenue, HlBBARD BUILDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

are not invariably the wisest of wealth CT prophets, and with the menace Of a coal famine for months ahead the pru dent agriculturist will hitch his wood pile to star.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Phoenix Trunk Factory for trunks.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

What did the deacon say when you
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

| The Boys Sanctuary choir of St Patricks' church will hold rehearsal 1 tonight at 7:30.
 Michael Murphy of Green street is mourning the loss of a valuable dog, a waterspaniel, which was run over by a train yesterday and was so badly injured that it had to be killed. MT Murphy valued the dog, which he has owned for eight years, very high ly.
 At meeting of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. last night the dance com mittee reported that nearly all ar engagements had been completed for the concert and promenade which will be given in Leavenworth hall on Wednesday evening, January 21. Lallier's orchestra will furnish music and Professor Heating will be the prompter.
 James Derwin of John street will be ordained to the priesthood on next Saturday at St James's cathedral in Montreal, Canada. A number of peo- pie in this city have received invita- tions to attend the ordination and many will attend. Among those who will probably attend are Miss Mamie and John Derwin, sister and brother of the young man, who will be ordain- ed Professor J. J. Derwin, Miss Katherine Derwin and Miss Mary Garvey. The young man will cele- brate his first mass at St Patrick's s church at 1O:45 on Christmas morn inv, when no doubt the church will be crowded with relatives and friends of the young man. On last Sunday at the last mass at St Patrick's s church the Rev Father Gleeson refer red to the coming ordination of the young man and asked the prayers of the congregation ill his behalf that he may faithfully perform the duties of the priesthood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
REPORT ON STATEHOOD.
Minority of Commfttee Favors the
 Omnibus Hill.

Minority of Conmfftee Favors the
 Omnibus Bi7I.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - Senator Bate presented in the senate the mi nority report from the committee on territories favoring the immediate pas sage of the house omnibus statehood bill without amendment. The report opposes the uniting of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory into one state. 1t shows infinitely the condition of each pf the three territories as to population, wealth and general features of the ter ritories and says that these are such as to call for immediate statehood.
 1t shows that both the Republican and Democratic parties in their last national convention adopted with per feet unanimity platform blanks recom- mending each of the three territories by name for statehood. Such expres- sion, the report continues, should be respected by both parties.
 The report says, among other things, Tt never was intended that congress should bar by party objection admis- sion when population. wealth and in stjtutions were the same as in the case of other states
 With reference to the qualifications of the population of the territories the report contends that ''it ought to suf- fee that 95 per cent of the population are white in Oklahoma, and the 90,000 white population i'll Arizona and the 122,00o white population in New Mex ico are quite sufficient to leaven all the foreign born. in each of these territo- ries.''
 The report is signed by Senators Bate, Heitfeld, Bailey and Patterson, constituting the Democratic member ship of the committee on territories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
Roundhouse Roof CoIlapse6.

PHILADELPHIA,D Dec. 16.-The roof and supports of the roundhouse in the Pennsylvania Railroad company's West Philadelphia yards collapsed, burying more than score of workmen and thirty-one locomotives. A fire broke out in the ruins, but the flames were quick ly extinguished. Several of the injured sustained broken limbs, but none was seriously hurt. The roof of the struc- ture, which was erected many years ago, was of wood covered with slate, supported by iron uprights. It is be- licved the weight of snow and ice which had lain on the roof since Satur- day weakened the building. Seventeen locomotives were badly damaged
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
DISTRICT COURT.
No Work for Jury-Cases Disposed of
 By Amicable Arrangement.

The civil jury in the district court came in to-day to do business, but there was none ready for them. The cases down for hearing were disposed of by amicable arrangement out of court. The first one, Mrs Mary Inc son against Dr B. c. Gorton of Water town, case in which the plaintiff sued for $500 damages for loss of a set of artificial teeth, was settled, the dentist agreeing to pay the costs that were incurred as well as to give the plaintiff a satisfactory set of teeth.
 The case of James B. Russell against F. N. Sharpe went over for reassignment, there being prospect of settlement.
 The case of Augur against Linsky also went over.
 This disposed of all the business that was set down for trial to-day and the jury were excused until tomorrow when, unless otherwise disposed of the case of Peter Slater against Nancy Russell and Annie Matzuka against William Walayls will be heard. The latter Is suit for breach of promise in which damages of $500 are alleged
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
MINERS CLOSE CASE.
Nineteen Days Spent in Examining
 Their Witnesses.

Nineteen Days Spent in Examining
 Their Witnesses.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 16.-The mine workers, after occupying nineteen days in presenting about 160 witnesses. closed their case before the anthracite coal strike commission late yesterday afternoon, excepting that they will call one important witness later. The aft ernoon session was one of the most important sittings the commission has yet held, because the question of whether the close relationship of the coal carrying railroads with the min Ing companies shall figure ill the com missions effort to adjust the contro- versy came squarely before the arbi- traitors. The decision of the commis- sion, if Chairman Gray's remarks can be so called, was briefly this:
 That the commission in general way is averse to widening the scope of the investigation beyond the terms of the submission of the miners and the operators; that in carrying on the in- vestigation 1t assumes the coal compa- nies can afford to pay fair wages; that if the coal companies in presenting their side of the case maintain they cannot afford to give an increase in wages then the commission will hear what the miners have to say on the ability of the companies to do so and that If a business cannot pay fair wages the employer ought to get out of it.
 These points were brought out during the two hours consumed by the miners lawyers reading documentary evidence. to the whole of which the coal compa- nies entered specific and general objec- tions
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
r. M. Q. A. DIRECTORS. Held Their Monthly Meeting Last Night and Heard Reports.

The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C.. A. was held last night, various reports being read and accepted. The receipts for the month of November included $247
 in contributions, S229 from senior and jun or membership fees, and S1SO. 75 from rent of dormitories. The total number of members is 53O-356 seniors, 56 juniors, 118 sustaining members. The total attendance at themen'smeet- ings in Jacques opera house on the Sunday afternoons during November was LIST, an average of 357 for each Sunday The attendance at the gym nasium classes for business men was 12O, an average of 15; and for young men 343, an average of 49; for boys 187, an average of 1T.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
chinese I'll Treat Foreigners.

LONDON, Dec 16.-A special dis patch received here from Picking says that upon the occasion of the return of the imperial court from four months' residence at the summer palace it was learned that certain foreigners who vis- ited the court on it's journey had been i'll treated, arrested, compelled to make obeisance before the populace and de- tained until the court had proceeded. Among the persons arrested were the members of a party from the American legation at Peking. including two wo- men
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
Found pend In Her Home.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec 16.-Mrs. Eliza Jones, aged ninety years, was found dead at her home here. Her late husband, Dr. Samuel Jones, was a member of the house of representatives prior to the civil war, and her father. James R. Lawrence, was justice Of the supreme court in this state
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
Government Buildings without Coal.

GOVCFEmcraI BU2Euin2s wltnOuu COul.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The coal famine already is affecting tie govern ment buildings, and the supply in most cages Is nearly exhausted. Some of them would have to be closed in event of anything like blizzard weather, and
 rigid economy has been ordered. The coal supply at the postoffiae depart ment was exhausted early yesterday morning, and all the electric lights above the first floor and the private elevator of the postmaster general were shut off. The steam plant at the in terior department also was shut down for over an hour, but limited supply finally was secured from local dealers. The capitol building has exactly two days supply on hand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
HOLIDAY PERFUMES

We are showing a very fine line of the Lazells Perfumes in fancy pack ages and in bulk. Packages 25c up. Bulk goods 50 and 75 cents an ounce. pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
X. DOugrher'fI Handkerchiefs for Christmas
 Presents,

At 25c each-Ladies' all linen initial
 Handkerehiefs, 1s dog in a box, ... ... .z $1.25 a box At 25c-Ladies' embroidered Hand
 kerchiefs, value 39c, 25c At 19c-Ladies' embroidered Hand
 kerchiefs, value 25c, 19C At 121sc-Ladies' embroidered
 Handkerchiefs, value 19c, 121ae At Sc-Ladies' embroidered Hand
 kerchiefs, value 121ac. Ladies' linen finished hemstitched
 Handkerchiefs, 5C Ladies embroidered corner Hand
 kerchiefs. 5C Ladies' very fine lawn and lace
 trimmed Handkerchiefs 5C
 145 South Main st.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
CHrral DTy Goods to Our Xmas Variety Was Never So Large as
 It Is This Year

Your Christmas dollars will go farther for you here than elsewhere, and willassure you at the same time the best ser vice both from our salespeople and our delivery department
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
Heayy snow and Cold.

SARATOGA, N. r., Dec. Is. Eight cen inches of snow has fallen during the past eleven days, and the indica- tons point to another heavy fall. The thermometer touched 15 degrees below
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16

Such a variety Our pur- chases in this line are made by the hundreds of dozens, that is why the values we give are so far ahead of the ordinary kind.
 Here are some specials from that stock which should cre- ate a stir among the thrifty.
The Newark journal., 1902-08-08
The Big Picnic.

The big annual picnic yesterday passed off very nicely. An i'm mense crowd, estimated at about 2,500 people, were here. Owing to the fact that The Journal man had to quit the grounds about noon, to make up the forms for the paper, we are denied the pleas ure of giving an extended account of the affair,
 Col. Murphy could not be present to take part Tn the speaking and W. 5. Wright, the talented young attorney of Batesville, ably de fended the democratic cause Hon. Chas. F. Cole also made a good speech ard both speakers were given good attention.
The Newark journal., 1902-08-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

T. M. Waldrip, king bee of Magness, was transacting business in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. F. c. Hoyt and children and Miss Eula Foote left Tuesday for Van Buren to visit relatives.
 J. A. Lane, the gentlemanly and efficient assistant postmaster, spent Sunday with home folks in Logan township.
 Henry and Lee Mayhan came up from Little Rock Wednesday to spend few days with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. A. Greenhaw returned to her home at Tuckerman, last Monday, after pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. !. E. Porter
The Newark journal., 1902-08-08
The County Canvass.

The candidates for the various county offices begin the joint can vass at Salado next Monday. Ex- cept in the case of representative and county treasurer there is no opposition to the democratic tick ct as nominated in the March pri- mary. The contest for represen- tative will doubtless be hot one as there are some good campaign CTS in the race for this position. The fight between NJ l.. Arnold and l. J. Matheny the disputant democrats will be a fight to the finish and both sides seem conf dent.
 The Journal will have repre- sentative on the canvass in the per son of Squire Thos. Jones, who will keep the public informed of the progress of the game. Mir. Jones will also take subscriptions and orders for job work and any eourtecies shown him by the pub llc will be duly appreciated.
The Newark journal., 1902-08-08
HON. R. A. MOORE DEAD
Prominent Newark Attorney Dies While Attending Circuit
 Court at Searcy.

The entire community was pro- foandly shocked Sunday morning when it became known that Hon. k. A. Moore was dead. He was attending court at Searey and the sad news of his death was learned from telephone message from his brother. Mir. Moore had not been citizen of Newark but d short time, but had many friends here who join The Journal Ill ex- tending heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.
 The following account of the sad occurrence is clipped from the Searcy Daily Citizen of Mon day, August 1.
 A large concourse of relatives and friends accompanied the re- mains of Attorney k. A. Moore from the residence of Rev. F. z. Nesbitt, now occupied by Mrs. Lula Ford, whom his family were visiting at the time he took a con gestiye chill, from which he died. The funeral was preached by Rev. Mayhan, of Judsonia, at the 9ap- tist church at l0.30 q, m. The elegant ehuc ch was filled by a cul- tured audience that fully appreci- ated the able and appropriate dis course. The front seats i'll the middle tier were occupied by hIs wife, his aged mother, his broth CTS and other members of the family. The west tier of seats were occupied by the Masonic fraternity, notably among whom sat Judge F. N. Hutton and Pros ecuting Attorney k. B. Macon. After the sermon the Masons took charge of the remalIs and laid them to rest in the Searcy eeme- tery with Masonic honors. De ceased was one of the most brll- liant Masons in Arkansas and was Past Master of Searcy Lodge No. 49 +. and A. NJ, and Past High Priest of TiImm Chapter Nc. 19, and had taken the llth degree. He was deyout christian man and m able lawyer; Was counsel for defendant in the case of the State vs. Carter, an important murder ease. He was an exem- plary citizen, devoted husband and fond father. In all relations he will be greatly missed"