davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
Maine College Foot Ball.

The Maine College football season, which
closed with the defeat of Bowdoin by the
University of Maine week ago, resulted
rather unsatisfactory so far as the determi-
nation of the championship is concerned.
Doubtless the supporters of three of the
colleges will argue that their respective
team is entitled to the honor.
The University of Maine, SO far as per-
centages are concerned, has the lead, as
that team won one from Bowdon and two
games from Colby, losing one to Bates,
giving them three victories and one de-
feat, and a percentage of 100. Bates won
from Bowdoin and Maine, but lost to
Colby and has a percentage of 600. Colby
won from Bates and Bowdoin but lost twice
to Maine, giving them percentage of 800.
Bowdoin for the second consecutive year
lost all her games to the Maine colleges and
is therefore out of it,
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
Fire in Rockland.

Property of the Rockland- Rockport
Lime Company in Rockland, valued between
$4,000 and 10000, was destroyed by fire late
last Friday night. The buildings included
saw and stave mill, blacksmith shop
and a cooper shop. The fire started in the
saw and stave mill, a large structure of
practically two stories. In this building
was much machinery of a very valuable
nature, and which is now rendered useless.
The trestle work of the limerick railroad
caught fire, but no serious damage was
done Considerable cordwood and cooper
age were also destroyed. The losses are
estimated as follows: Saw and stave mill
about $4,000 cooper shop about $500, black
smith shop $780, The property of the
lime company is covered by a blanket poll
cy, and all Of the losses are fairly insured.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
The New Shamrock.

LONDON, Nov DIST. Sir Thomas I4ipton's
new challenger for the America cup, Sham
rock Ill, has begun to take form in Denny s
yard at Dumbarton. Fife has gone in for a
boat easier in form, with less power and
with less FRACTIONAL surface than Shamr ock
l, and the novel manner by VIII ich these
ends have been secured is indicated by the
fact that instead of following the obvious
method of cutting down the sea measure
ments, the new boat will actually outclass
the first challenger in some important di-
mansions.
The most striking feature in the meas
urements of the new boat is the fact that
she will draw 26 feet 6 inches, exactly one
foot more than Shamrock ii. Her length
on the leadwater line will be S9.5 feet.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
wrNrEI,RPoRT.

WINyERFOhAs
Mrs Elisha Rich, former well known
resident of this place, died in her home in
Boston last week and was brought here for
burial Friday. Her son, Edward Rich of
Chicago, accompanied the remains, and her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Edward Mansfield of
Jonesport, came to be present at the burial.
So. Mrs. C. M. Chase has gone to Billerica
to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Folsom. Miss Hazel Young is spending
her vacation with friends in Portland....
Miss Ethel Baker is at home from Bucks
port for short vacation. l. II. Davis of
Houlton was in town over Sunday. -. Mrs.
James Freeman has gone to.Houlton to join
her husband. Carroll is at home from his
school on vacation. -. Rev. j. w. Hatch
and family have gone to Island Falls to
visit Mrs. Hatch's parents. Mr.. Hatch will
spend a week at the lumber camp. -. The
"Lend Hand" Fair was a great success in
every way. The hall was beautifully de-
corated; the articles for sale, which included
both useful and ornamental. were tastefully
arranged A fine musical and literary pro-
gram was given and nice refreshments
served, and last, but not least, the receipts
were $93.
STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Mr. j. G. Lambert returned from Boston
Thursday, bringing a large and varied as
sortment of dry and fancy goods for the
winter trade. His dress fabrics include
broadcloths, cashmeres, suitings, etc., be-
sides various wool materials for shirt waists
and children's wear. Gloves, mttens, hos
iery, and handkerchiefs are displayed in
abundance, together with fancy articles for
the home. Examine his stock when in need
of such goods. News came last week of
the illness of Mr.. Harry Hichborn, first
officer of one of the Clyde Line steamers.
he having been left in hospital when the
steamship proceeded on her voyage. Much
anxiety is felt by his friends and relatives
here. His mother, Mrs. Hattie G. HIGH
born, is housekeeping in Brooklyn, N. Y.
....Mrs. Edward HERMAN entertained the
Matinee Whist Club very pleasantly last
Friday. Mrs. Eden Shute returned Fri
day from Portland. Mr.. William H. Kel-
ley of Brewer arrived in town Monday
morning, returning in the afternoon, &C.
companied by his mother, Mrs. Laura KEEL
ley, who will spend the winter with him
and family. Mrs. John Randell is in Pros.
pect visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Eames. Mr. S. A. Rendell is confined to
the house by an i'll turn. :. Mr.. E. F. Staples
left Monday for business trip to Water
vile and Augusta. Mrs. Bean of Read
field, Grand Matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star, examined Bethany Chapter
of our village Monday evening,as to the pro-
ficiency of members and officers in their
work, land complimented them highly. A ban
quet was given in her honor, and pleasant
evening enjoyed by all participating. Mrs
Bean was entertained by Mrs. Horace Grit.
fin during her stay in town.. The Current
Events Club will hold the next regular
meeting with Mrs. Lillias n Staples
Wednesday, December Sd. All are cordial
ly invited to attend and join in the exer
ciSeS
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST,

ARRIVED.
Nov. 81 Sch. MopaAg, Castine.
Nov. %. Schs. james w. Brown, New
York Ella May, Mcintyre, Boston, Wins
low Morse, Crockett, Bangor; Emily A.
Nov. o. Sch. Merrill C. Hart, Gilchrest,
Camden.
SAILED.
Nov. %. Schs. Walter NJ. Young, Sears
port; Mopang, Castine.
Nov. 25 Sch. Ella May, Mcintyre, Cam
den.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Nov. 49, Ar, schs. Sarah L.
Davis, Providence; Nellie Grant, Barren
Island for Bangor; 49,. sid, schs. Metinic,
Rockland; Sarah D. J: Rawson, George
town; Celia F., Brunswick; Aetna, do; 20,
ar, sch. Grace Davis, Bangor; passed Hell
Gate, sch. Emma $. Briggs, Blake, Port
media Wiley, Brunswick; Melissa A. viii
ley, st. Simons; Annie P. Chase, South
Amboy for Bangor; cid, sch. Pendleton
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.

Mrs. Hannah George is quite ILL.,
Harry Nichols came home from Islesboro
last week
The fall terms of school in town closed
Nov. Goth.
Ivory Clark of Swanville was in town
last Sunday.
Mrs. F. Fl. Cleaves, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Will George and Marshall Nickerson are
threshing grain in Belfast.
Ed. Bailey and Sidney Moody are chop
ping wood for Frank H. Cleaves.
Mrs. Sanborn of Stockton Springs visited
her mother, Mrs. Eliza George, last week.
Ed. Thompson, who has been very ill for
the past three weeks, is able to be up and
doing.
Miss Eliza Hartman will give a graphic
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, s..

LUCAS COUNTY. 'e'
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY & Co,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1856
{ A. W. GLEASON
| 'hAA' NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surface of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
1zs%Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
DIED

CoLSoN. In SearSpoG.
wife of Eli 0. Colson, aged 81"
days. ...rI
EDGEcoMB. In Souh M5.
Miss Minerva Edgeco,nD -.s I.l
Dow. In OceanVllle. No'"n
Dow, aged IS years and ua. ....
FARRAR. In SearSmuH, Nn''
A. Farrar, aged Il years ,- n
HALL. In Halldalc NJ. u.t.
c. Hall, aged IS years Hud {. '"t
JACKSON. In BeliaNj N""'
wife of Albion X, JacN>'n '
months and % days, ..a. ys
MILLIKEN. In Jmcll", a
81, William n. MillikdI s"at
aged IS years, 81. NI
OXToN. In Boston \"''I
OXton. IA native of Wr,t
10 months and 10 days
RIDLEY. In Scal-U.
Hannah NJ. Ridley. ....- "a
WOOSTER, In Ham"
Matilda b. WooStci aged al Vr'
YOUNG. In Bluclhl '"'' Ir.
H. Young, aged SO yeas .
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves Signatnreon each box.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
HALLDALE,

HALLDALE.
Mrs. Martha c. Hall, reported very sick
last week, passed peacefully away Nov.
10Th. The funeral was from her late home
Nov 23d, Rev. D. Bracket of Brooks Of
floating. -. Ira Howard of Pittsfeld called
on friends here last week. Mrs. Albert
Green, who was called here last week by
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Martha C. Hall, left for her home in Rich
ford, VT, Monday. -. Many in this vicinity
are afflicted with very bad colds.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-27

Corrected Weekly for lde 1o,rg
Produce Market. FTpI a...pss,..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
CALL FOR MEN OF POWER
Rabbi simon Says IL Comes from
Every Department Of
Human Activity.

III Marconi appeared at one theater in
Omaha tonight. charging no admission. aud
the champion pugilist OF all the world at
another theateT. charging so cents admis-
sion, l dare TO say that the latter would
have the larger audience" declared Rabbi
simon in a lecture at Temple Israel.
He had for his theme Sampson. the strong
man. and talked OF the various agencies of
strength. seeking 10 emphasize the sweet
ness which may come from IL, as the bee
from the lion. He said in part;
Sampson is one of our ehildren's favor
ties. The appearance Of strength seems to
appeal to them. always. II appeals to
young nations and we md even our own
gl0rying in its army. navy ane - bis
guns. Every department Of human &C
tiyity is calling for men Of power and there
never was a period when there was such op-
p~ortunlty for It's exercise ss today. The
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
FIREMAN KILLED AT WORK
Keeps whole Department
Busy,

CHICAGO, April 1.-Two fires. one OF
which destroyed several buildings at Nine
ty-second street and Commercial avenue,
while the other destroyed the Renfost
apartment building, called out nearly the
whole FIRE department here this afternoon.
The Renfost is one OF the largest build
ings OF its kind in Chicago. seventy-two
families occupied 1t recently, but more than
half OF them moved upon notice hat It was
Intended to remodel II. Those who had not
yet found other quarters escaped without
much diniculty. The loss is put at t175. 900,
lille the loss at Ninety-second street and
Commercial avenue is estimated at $50, 900.
Patrick Mccormick. a fireman OF one Of
the engine companies. was hit by debris
from the falling walls of the Renfost build
ing and killed.
Flying smbers set FIRE to the building at
Drexel avenue and Fifty-second street, two
blocks from the Renfost occupied by the
Chicago Hospital school for Children. Fif-
teen children suffering from nervous dis
orders were 10 the building. but they we're
all carried out without injury. The IRE in
that building was with dificulty put under
control
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Y. M. c.. A. NIGHT SCHOOL ENDS
Event Made the Occasion for n Din
ner and Some Thoughtful
RemaFks.

Walter NJ Wood Of Chicago and DR..
Henry B. Ward Of the University Of Ne
braska were guests Of honor and principal
speakers at the Young Mems Christian as
sociation banquet given in the association
hall last night in celebration OF the clos
ing of the educational department for the
season. Slxty-eight students were present.
After the viands had been discussed Fred l..
Willis, toastmaster, introduced Arthur Jor-
gensen, who responded to the toast, THE
Association Student" Will w. Lockwood
spoke on the subject. Next Year" The
Busy Man and His Studies was the theme
chosen by DR.. Ward, who said in part:
at is not opportunity we need; 1t is the
ability to see opportunity, and the strength
to improve 1t when 1t comes. often oppor-
tunity comes and we're not ready for It.
All Of you doubtless are able to recall in
stances Of men who have achieved success
by constantly having their nerves tuned to
the undertaking to great tasks, SO that
when the opportunity came they were ready
to seize and grapple with 1t.
However earnest a young man is when
he starts in business, unless he insists on
everything being done, not as a machine,
but as a thoughtful human being, he will
very soon fall into the groove and be dis
posed to let other people think for him.
It's not always a pleasant thing to stir ones
mind, for thinking is work. but nevertheless
1t is the cardinal requisite of success
knowledge, thought, independence-these
are the three essentials"
Mr.. Wood of Chicago responded to the
toast, "By-Products." After pointing out
how the packing houses and all the great
manufacturing concerns utilize the by
products in the interest of economy, clean.
illness and thrift. he said: ''The surest way
to q k a mans rating is to hnd out how
he spends his leisure hours and his surplus
energy. These are his by-products. Hi
life work-that is the main iseue-but toe
many are disposed to so magnify the i'm.
portance OF this that It obscures the by.
products. Use OF leisure hours and surplus
energy will make or break the man. Wha'
are you doing when you do nothing? Upor
the answer to this a great deal depends
The mar who makes no use OF his leisur,
or who uses II amiss is wearing himself
out with a barren. work-a-day existence.
Leisure hours and surplus energy car
be worked up into the following by-prod
ucts: Manly vigor. educational culture, spir
itual usefulness and social helpfuiness."
II. II. Elliott played a mandolin solo ant
music was also furnished by the Associa
tion quartet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR
Members of ST. Mary's Avenue Church
Meet Rev. and Mrs. Robert
YOst.

A reception was given last evening in
the st. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church to Rev. and Mrs. Robert Yost. This
was the first opportunity the members Of
the congregation have had to meet Mr..
Yost since he preached in that church just
previous to the unanimous call extended
him in February. About $50 members we're
present last evening. The lecture room
was beautifully decorated. An i~mpromptu
musical program included harp solos
by Miss Swensen, and a number Of selee-
tions by the church choir. A luncheon Of
ice cream and cake followed. Mr.. Yost
viii deliver his hrst sermon as pastor to-
morrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

the Chicago & Northwestern railroad IN
recover $1,000 alleged damages.
Inc petition sets forth that the plaintiff
In March. 1900. bought a ticket Al Council
Bluns for Whiting. Ia. over said line and
that after having been directed TO the
train by employees of the company was
elected at onawa, la. The p~laintif alleges
that she drove the remaining distance To
her point OF destination and contracted a
severe cold. from which she is physically
disabled and is at expense for physicians.
There were Two suits for 500 each
against the railroad for the election Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bowers from the same train at
the same place.
Judgment for each amount was rendered
the plaintiffs by Justice of the Peace Noeks
Of Whiting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
PROMINENT MEN ON JURY
Drawing for May Term Brings
Out Some Well known
Names.

The jury cylinder was given a couple
more turns yesterday and the two drawings
that were made from it for the first and
the second three weeks OF the May term
Of the district court "in and for the said
county of Douglas brought forth two
punches Of tags that fairly bristled with
the names Of business and professional men.
Among those who will have to square
themselves with the Judge or serve through
the first tire weeks beginning May 5 are
Ike Brown, e. A. Benson, C. e. Bedwell,
John Dougherty, p. C. Heafy, Lew Hill,
Victor Rosewater. Euclid Martin and p. L.
Markell
Among those for the second three weeks
are w. @, IRE, Harry Mott, John Burke,
Patrick Duffey, r. L. Metcalfe, Councilman
A. Miller Of South Omaha, c. NJ. Hunt Of
the same place. Thomas McCague and Frank
Bandle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Mnupln-pl,by Combination.

Will Maupin and A. L. Bixby, taking ad-
vantage OF the fact that Omaha's market
house is in dispute, so that no one knows
where to go to buy cabbage, tomatoes, eggs
and things, spoke several pieces to a very
polite audience last night in Creighton hall.
II was observed that they don't forget their
lines as often as when they first took to
the lecture platform. Willie, the angel
faced boy. can now get through with a piece
without braiding his legs, but he is still a
little shifty in his dress suit, and acts as
though he wanted to roll up his sleeves.
Appearing in a clean shirt and a deeolette
vest, he opened the program with The Lit
tlest Girl" being a ditty in goo-goo Latin.
Doc Bixby appeared not in the least
conceited over his Immortality, which, 1t
will be remembered dates from the time
Laura Gregg called him a protoplasm and
made his sins shine like moons into the
darkest reaches Of Lancaster county. He
was in elegant form last night, though he
still wears his halo down over his face.
He was described on the score card as
doc Blxby, the man with the luminous
countenance."
Doc" has always been knocking Omaha
as a punk town. One night last fall he
complained to General Gown that the
streets in Omaha were poorly lighted as
compared with those of Lincoln.
Cover up that face OF yours the gen
eral is alleged to have retorted, land give
the electricity a chance!"
He spoke nine pieces TO Mr.. Maupin's
seven, and came out OF 1t unscathed. Most
Of the audience remained until the close
of the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Young Men DIstur6 Performance.

Sixteen young men walked past the gal.
lery ticket window In the Orpheum theater
ticket receiver tried to head them of they
brushed him aside and everyone marched
In and sat down. The performance had
begun and the young men Immediately be-
gan to whistle and Interrupt the perform
ers by cat-calls and loud talk. Manager
Reiter at first did not know that they had
forced their way into the theater and en-
deavored to quiet them, but without sue
cess. Mhen lhIormeu OF the Facts ne tele-
In the meantime the disorder practically
stopped the performance. Emergency ON
Ger Fisk responded to the call for help and
while he was getting an understanding OF
the trouble Captain Hayes came in, and
when he quietly told the young men to
and left the theater. No arrests were made
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

only trouble with It is our abuse of It.
Money is power and it is our duty to
acquire as much Of it as we legitimately
can; it is idiocy TO beTate it because we
haven't il. But it's power should be eX-
erted in the lettering of conditions OF
others. knowledge is power; 1t enables
man TO read Gods secrets. Religion Is
power, making possible the leading OF men
from darkness into light. Character Is
power supreme. But with all these lat
ter, as with money. we should avoid the
abuse OF them, and avoid considering any
one element the entire strength. OF the
men who have achieved success, ninety
nine Of every hundred are those who have
used their power we'll. and while others
slept"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

pied last night for its first annual hall. Tbo
yeiloW and blue predominated. as ali ON
GERS ana members OF the TROOP appeared in
UNIFORM Governor Savage was unable -
De present owing tn the fact that he could
not reach South Omaha in time. There.
iore the Omaha and South Omaha members
OF DIS stan appeared in evening dress in
stead OF In uniform. There was a delega
tlon OF officers and members from the
omaha military companies and also a dele.
cation from the Twenty-second infantry
stationed at Fort Crook.
special pains had been taken BY the on
GERS OF the troop to have the hall OF the
exchange appropriately decorated, and the
entire ceiling was almost covered with the
national flag. The floral decorations were
something out of the ordinary and were
remarked upon on account OF the taste
shown. The bugles sounded the cali for
the grand march promptly at Q o'clock.
This was led by Captain Hodgins of tn.
Omaha Guards and Mrs. w. l.. Holland
wife OF the commander Of the troop. Fol.
lowing the grand march the regular order
Of the program was taken up. Owing Ia
the crowd dancing was almost an impossi-
billty, but those who did secure places on
the floor were entertained by the best oi
music. Quite a number OF prominent bust
ness and society people of Omaha were
present and participated.
Captain Holland and the officers Of the
troop were congratulated many times dur.
Ing the evening upon the success Of TIC
first ball OF the troop. Owing to the late
hour at which the program commenced
the street cars we're held until the ball was
over. Twenty numbers were on the pro.
gram, with four extras. and it was early
this morning before the call for "lightI
out" was sounded.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. G. W. Clark is at Colfax Springs, Ia
Graders and others employing men re-
port a scarcity of help.
Adah chapter of the Eastern Star will
meet Saturday night to elect officers.
The council has not yet directed the city
clerk to procure dog tags for the veal
Colonel Jack Watkins is talking about
another street fair to be held here this
st. Martins church cleared quite a sun
of money by. its two productions of the
"Deestrickt Skule."
Harry 1. Cohn, who has been seriously
better yesterday afternoon.
j. A.. Scott has resigned his position a.
city bill poster and II will be accepted
by the authorities without hesitation.
Chief Etter Is preparing a set of new
rules for the use Of the fire department
These rules will most likely go into effeci
on May l..
DR.. William Henry Loechner, who re-
Gently returned from Germany. has com
menced the active practice of medicine.
Bids for grading several streets In the
eastern portion OF the city will be re-
ceived by the city clerk until 8 p. m. OF
Monday, April n.
The Third Ten of the Presbyterian King
Daughters were entertained yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. William Berry, Twenty
sixth and c streets.
Some OF the accumulation OF mud was re-
moved from the surface Of the Twenty
fourth street pavement yesterday by 9
force in charge Of the street commits
sioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

dered McGivern in an entirely different &C
ton in which he was defendant and not for
the preparation Of the r~epleyin papers. In
reporting the case he thinks it might have
been more fully shown that his own testi-
mony and that Of other good witnesses
showed that he does not require workmen
to rent OF him. but that he gives them pref
erence only; also that he charges them the
same retail that any given house has been
bringing previously. TIT decision Of the
lower court was based on the technical
ground that the rent could not be admitted
as an Offset for work done.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

G H. 'Walrath of North Bend. Neb., is
Gus Pitou. IT., In advance OF "The Climb
ers' Is at the Willard.
Jen w. Bedford, formerly Of Omaha, now
OF Missouri, ia at the Millard.
hTs Kits OF Mansfield. Ia after q visit
10 Mrs. r. J. Binning, 10l St Mary's
avenue, has returned home.
Lieutenant Fred Fl. Svenson OF the
hNehty-seeond Infantry. at Fort Crook, has
teen days.
MIS- IA 8 Boal. daughter OF Colonel W
=. Cedy, and son OF sheridan. Wye. whc
Sams IN 20 the Willard Thursday evening
ING 70 visit her mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Observation-Disclosures CASE
Defendant Appears to Have Been
Misrepresented In some
Particulars.

The attorney for Charles E. Williamson Is
to carry into district court at the earliest
opportunity the suit Of James McGivern
against Mr.. Williamson to recover about
$3.50 for labor performed. which suit County
Judge Vinsonhaler decided for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Williamson protests that the reports
OF the case have done him an injustice in
that they seemed to imply that the bill Of
particulars set forth that he has his work
men sign receipts in blank. Also. that the
$50 attorneys fees we're for Services ren-