davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
ot the Oranges.

Vua, has elected officers
4ukham, master II. NJ.
Matte Worthing, Iectur-
4z, steward ; Fred Worth
toward Eta Worthing,
lsmore, treasurer Lucia
Ht w. II. DALEY, gate
rmmett: pomona Sadie
Fmma Worthing, ceres; ;
. uly assistant steward.
hina, has elected these
M Npbher, master Robert
sanford Clark, steward
as-.~tant steward Eta Y.
ty Emma Haskell, chap
.H~, lecturer ; Bell Clark.
Nebber, flora; Minnie
EjNs. gate keeper Maude
H. lady assistant steward,
" " Nnterport, has elected
ensuing year as follows:
master Albert Cole,
nav, lecturer Oscar Lit
u Frank Knowles, assistant
le, chaplain; Fairfield
fioscoe Littlefeld, secre-
.>u, gate keeper Iva Cole,
lfill, fora; Ada Littleheld,
Nct'ilvery, lady assistant
.ange, Prospect, has elect
N- ", IL. CHM, master;
--eer Elsie killman, lee
CHM. steward; Burton
ru' steward Minnie Copp,
Libby, treasurer Alice
IA Nuillllllu Ss' Sdle
Ward, pomona Emma
.. Eva Dock ham, ceres
ul1 d>siSISnt steward
-.-S.anEe, Monroe, has elect
W. Nelson Curtis, mas
eeg,eer Charles Ii. Buz-
E .-- Ho4g, steward; Chas
- steward: Mrs. {. DuJ-
Miss :. Y. Nansur. treasu-
- secretary Washington
-. Mrs Annie York, po-
. Moore, fora ; Mrs. Ma
Mrs Ada Jenkins, lady
- Walter Fairbanks, chor-
"iman. librarian; Mrs.
.HI-f
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
PARTLY Known.

1t is known to intelligent painters that
lead and zinc is better paint than lead
some from using I oSy t. Needs ed grindinp n'nders
Devoe lead and zinc is ground fine.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

The eight days ending Dec. 18th was with
out doubt the longest and most severe "cold
snap ever experienced here so early in the
winter. The average temperature for the
days was Az above zero; the minimum
of the different days ranged from e above
to II below, and the maximum from zero
to 29' above The old theory that snow will
not fall in very cold weather was negatived
In this instance. More than 3 inches of
snow fell when the mercury was at or be-
low zero.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
To-Day's Journal.

I"I.TE
FACE l.
-.. .--11se>, ne 1umperland rial
r..H fne Tree IluD. ram wreck
Oauual fortland'S second Flee,
h. 1 Raffast Weather Renort
rN \-N~of BeIiast DooleN at the
TIr N-WN Oh bIookS'. lie "alhe
-r4 NuoelleS': Ne Death OF MIS-.
F,s hrel hailIoad opened ''fer'
.r Real Estate
rAGE2.
l,.ad No,ss FROM Nore
lVsek Presides ' over ri.
rrsa nelivery A RaScuad
Boston Lucky Fishermen.
ttFE3 ).
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the L. s.
Weather Bureau for the week ending Dec.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Thomas Ii. Hunt, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Camden, died at
his home in that town Sunday, aged SO
years He was the son of Simon Hunt,
who was one of the earliest settlers of Cam
den and who a century or more ago engaged
and trunks there, which business was con-
tinued after his death by his sons, Thomas
H., the subject of this sketch, and Abel, :,
who thirty years ago went to Bangor The
deceased continued actively in business
until a few months ago, and was noted for
vivedd by his wife, one son, Thomas il
Hunt; a sister, Mrs. Hannah Locke, who
occupies the old family mansion in Camden,
and brother, Abel Hunt, a prominent citl-
zel of Bangor. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Samuel NJ. ingalls,, aged 80, who recently
went to Ware, Mass, alone from Camden,
Me, to visit his son, Everett W. Ingalls,,
died at his sons residence early Wednes-
day morning, Dec 10th, after an illness of a
few days. Services were held at the house
that evening, and Thursday morning the
body was taken to Dexter, Me-, for burial
Mr.. Ingalls, was for over fifty years one
OF the leading jewelers. of Dexter, and had
the respect of all who knew him. For the
past five or six years Mr.. Ingalls, had lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Towle, in
Camden.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

have several State Chemists
n Devne f,d 1ed it and found no adulteration
II is an en-; lgaa and zinc. They certify that
entirely pure paint.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
The program was closed with recitation
oy MISS Nlckerson, called "The Bobolink," !"
which evoked much applause

MI. Howard recently proposed that an
heroarlum be formed for the use of future
ootanists, and offered to give fine case on
cohultloh tnat some of the Juniors con-
tribute specimens gathered last spring
Several collections were given, and the for
mer botanical enthusiasts mounted them
thursday morning on the regulation size
paper. Thirty-seven varieties were con-
trlbuted. The name of each donor was
placed under his or her gift, and they will
go down to posterity as the founders of an
important adjunct to this useful and fasci-
mating study.
we recommend that the School Board fur
nlsh little fat to anoint the bearings of the
bookcase. 1t now makes noise like unto
the filing of a saw.
Mr.. {. of the Sophomore class was OBJ
served examining his upper lip with great
care by the aid of a pocket mirror. His
many friends hope he will soon be gratifed
with the desired moustache
We wish to inform the public that we do
not study chemistry in connection with lit
erature, in spite of the explosion Thursday
-'O4
Principal Howard talked to the school
Monday morning on the subject of school
paper and school pride. The present out
look for the publication of High School
paper, five times year, is favorable
School closes Friday for the Christmas
vacation of two weeks
"Age cannot wither, nor custom stale, the
Infinite variety"-of sensations at examina-
ton time The names of those excused
were announced to the classes Wednes-
day, and examinations begin to-day.
LOST Iii the High School room last Fri
day, paper doll. Owner can have by
proving property
If all the classes dread examinations as
we do, they have our sincere sympathy.
Evidently we have poor people in our
class as Miss F was taking up a contri-
button for them in a rubber, Thursday.
Ask Miss A what for, and how long
she Stood.-'O6.
Two girls We're held up Monday forenoon
at $40 in front of the principals desk. No
arrests were made.
"ls Banquo good?' SIS Banquo Bad ~
Two delicate questions to ask the Seniors.
instead of the regular examination in
literature, essay subjects to be selected
from have been given out, and ali 500 word
essay will take the place of the examna-
ti0n.-'03
Merry Christmas, and a happy holiday
season to teachers, fellow pupils, friends OF
the school, whose friendlness may be test
ed soon by the advertisement soliciting
committee OF our prospective paper, and
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

ID is for the Republican journal, the
~ home paper of Waldo county 1t
makes an excellent Christmas gift for an
absent friend.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

n IS for the queer people who do not read
x The Journal and so miss the many
bargains offered in our columns.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Lost Iii the High School room last Fri
day, paper doll. Owner can have by
proving property
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

/ Is for the intellectual development of
our city, in which our excellent public
schools and free public library will prove
important factors.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

I is for Fred A. Johnson, the enterprising
- dry goods dealer in Masonic Temple
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

LIS for NJ. Il. knowlton, proprietor of the
IN Windsor House and of a new and
commodious boarding and stand-in stable
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Merry Christmas, and a happy holiday
season to teachers, fellow pupils, friends of
the school, whose friendliness may be test
ed soon by the advertisement soliciting
of our prospective paper, and
all its well-wishers, says Is. II. 5.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

A is for Fred Atwood of Winterport
"A known as the Meadow King, insurance
agent and dealer in agricultural imple-
ments.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

"Age cannot wither, nor custom stale, the
infinite variety''-of sensations at examina
ton time. The names of those excused
were announced to the classes Wednes-
day, and examinations begin to-day.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Z IS for Fogg & Brown, at whose market
you will find meats of all kinds, poul-
try, game in its season, vegetables, etc.
For Frank A. Follett, 81 Church street.
headquarters for sporting goods, graphic
phones and records, confectionery and
other good things for Christmas
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
Wind, Sky, etc.

n. E. ana snow storm in 70, enoon;
snowfall l inch; :. +. wind and rain
III afternoon and night; precipita-
ton, 1.S0 inches. There were about
9 inches of snow on the ground, but
the rain took it nearly all off.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

II Is for the heighth of prosperity to Bel
II fast the coming year, and the outlook
now is promising.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

MS for the Dinsmore store, where you
- will find footwear of all kinds, with a
full line of the goods of the Boston Rubber
Co., and last, but not least, Christmas slip
ppTS
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

lis for everybody who has anything to
IL sell and the place to make it known is
in the columns of The Republican journal.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

q IS for good sales to all our advertis
u ers.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

School closes Friday for the Christmas
vacation of two weeks
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

ID Is for Poor & son, druggists, who in
addition to their usual complete stock
have many pretty articles for the holiday
trade.
For d. p. Palmer, Masonic Temple, who
carries hats, caps and furnishing goods as a
regular line, but at this season acts as an
agent for Santa Claus
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

I is for H.. j. Locke 4 Son, jewellers
L. whose handsome show window ha,
been one of the leading features of thi
holiday season
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Principal Howard talked to the school
Monday morning on the subject of a school
paper and school pride. The present out
look for the publication of a High School
paper, five times year, is favorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
STRAIGHT TALK.

In soliciting the patronage OF the
people on Three Crown goods, were in
variably ask them to Use our products
because Of quality. not for the reason
they are homemade. but Il should be a
satisfaction 20 know that worthy
home Industry Is being built up which
employs nearly fifty hands and over
one hundred people being directly sup
ported, while many more Industries.
such as cans, boxes, labels etc, receive
a benefit. II there was one hundred
more such factories II would mean the
employment OF thousands Of people
who need the work. and when the peo-
pie ask their merchants for Three
Crown Baking Powder Three Crown
Triple Extracts and Three Crown pure.
home ground spices, they build up
home Industry and give employment 70
Utah people instead of California or
New York, and keep money at home.
The public Is cordially Invited to visit
our factory at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Cured Parslxs,s

w. S. Baily, P. O, True, Texas,
writes MY wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis IN her arm.
when ] was persuaded to use Ballard
Snow Liniment. which cured her all
right have also used Il for old
sores. frost bitesg and skin eruptIons. II
does the work" Soc and t1oo bottles at
z, G. Nj. |. Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
CHEAP COAST EXCURSIONS,
Via Oreeon short Lima.

From Salt Lake City 10 either San
Francisco or Portland and return 1850
Taking in both Portland and San
Francisco 1900.
Tickets on sale Aug. is and 10, good
80 days.
City ticket Office pol Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Flfiy Arains, Two.

II is not reasonable TO expect two
weeks Of outing 10 overcome the ef.
fects OF fifty weeks OF confinement.
Take a bottle Of Hoods sarsaparil.
Ia along with you. Three doses, daily
OF this great tonic Will do more than
anything else TO refresh your blood
overcome your tried feeling, improve
your appetite, and make your sleer
easy and restful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
ATTENTION, fLks.
stAQ m

Ogden and Salt Lake City to Glen
wood Springs and return August 18th
10th. 18th. goth, Slst, and September LIST,
good for 20 days.
$500 to Denver and Colorado Springs
and return August 10th and lsth, good
for 80 days, via Colorado Midland
Railway, Office FOG South West Temple
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
SECOND DAY.
Wednesday Morning, $3.50 o'clock.


Under direction OF Grand Esquire Edward Leach
Dan G. Lotus, marshal
Col Samuel Park. chief of Aides Geo d. Alder Dr. W.
f. Beer Charles H. Brink Davis NJ Daughery DR. W.
L. Elerbek Gibson Gray Capt A. Geenwald Grant
Hampton l. r. Harr John Hill Jr- j. Il King j. b. Lewis A. h.
ovey Ben Luce John Lynch Roderk Mckenzie capt - W
Nstrom Judge James d Pafde H. Redman Dr. ~ Root Hu-
Roy w snyder Edward sondhem George Westervelt
Those appointed by Marshal from the visiting lodges oow
T. Feeney No is Ogden Phil X Gordon and 7 r. Dunn No san
Francisco r. A. Keenan, No. 6 Rock Springs Wyo Walter Won
and Muraugh No 674 Pocateo Ida; McCrystal No H.
Tnc Eureka Utah chas Fred NJ Montgomery Thomas
w Lane No fi6 Manchester samues No Cincinnati
o. Ekan Morgensten and Jake Levbeg No 49, Seattle wash W.
Brooks No So Lincoln Neb; Matngby No 20 Butte Mont
S75O-In Prizes for lks paradesbO First $1,000 Second $500
Third $780,
Determining points General appearance and bearing beauty ana
originality Of costumes; number In line
Forms at Eagle Line march; South State 10 Firth
South to Main cunter-march Fifth South West
Temple to First South, and break ranks,
Most Unique Display Parad,SO First prize $3.50 second slOO
Finest Float In Parade-s50- Prize, $50.
Tiandsomest Lodge Banner n Parade-s25-prIse, s25
Marching Band contest-special prize $3.50
1t frequently the that an marching bard
adapted work For this and with tho
conviction that the band making test in the parade
should be rewarded special p Of $3.50 Is offered the best march
Ing band.
This award will be made especially selected for this
event The following considered Cadence execution
uniform discipline and in the line of march No
limitations will be made Instrumentation will OF the
lectlous be prescribed
The adjudication the win take place during the
El convention Aug 49, at
all bands competing will necessarily Rave to appear In this parade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
COSBY aLENwOOo SPRINGS.
Via Colorado Midland nv.

One fare for round trip to Glenwood
Springs, August 18th. 18th, nth, s0th,
3lst, and September 1st,
Denver and Colorado Springs and re-
turn August 10th and 18th. Office 20s
South West Temple Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12

passing moment. Il viii soon pass
away.
Let me enjoin upon each and every
member 10 guard well the good name
Of Elkdom. View il through serious
glasses. Consider It from its highest
and noblest point of view. Give 20 II
your better selves. Strengthen 1t with
your noblest efforts.
A CRITICAL PERIOD.
We have reached the critical period
Of our history. The past has been buoy
ant and light hearted. We have been
passing through what may be called the
formative period Of our career, but we
are now entering upon maturity, and
different matters and different issues
must from time TO time confront us
Today our lodges are to be found in
over eight hundred Of the best cities of
our country. Those figures speak more
strongly when II is remembered that a
lodge can only be Instituted In cities
having population of 5000. In other
words, our order Is not ION the mar
ket." The right TO have lodge Of
Elks Is not an inherent but conferred
right our ambition Is not TO excel In
nuiHUtI VI lbubtS VI tltillutlN. Uul III
the character Of both lodges and menu
bers, and their capacity for doing good.
II should be understood that thu title.
n am an Elk means something;
stands for something. ] regard with
apprehension any tendency TO place
Importance on the initiation OF large
classes or the desire for large increase
In members, Mere numbers count for
naught. II Is not the real test Of an
orders greatness. II Is a false aud de-
lusiye standard. Character and shar-
acter alone, should be the criterion.
WHAT 1T MEANS.
While facilitating the order upon It's
wonderful growth, the greatest by fer
In It's history. let me suggest this ques-
tlon Does every one Of the $4,000
Elks know what II means to be an Elk?
That Is the test. If we have any that
do not, the order should be purified by
their departure. Our very success. our
very prominence in themselves will
cause new Issues and new problems. AS
the natural result OF the increase OF
membership In our order. II will be
sought, not for Its proper and beneficent
benefits, but for selfish aims and pur-
poses There will be those who will at.
tempt TO prostitute our brotherhood by
using II as medium for personal ad-
vancement or commercial purposes. No
treatment can be too severe for such
pirates and larceners. Let me warn
YOU against this insidious disease. Per-
NIT Il not to inoculate our great and
beloved order. Stamp II out in It's very
inclpiency. Let no member dare rNe
the embiems OF our order, its signs or
indcla for any personal or commercial
purpose whatsoever Neither must we
permit those who are not members 20
use our order for trade purposes. Tho
name Of Elk must not become hawk
pr's cry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
PRIZE ELK AT
SALTAIR TODAY.

The great prize Elk, which IL to be
presented 20 the most popular lodge IL
now on exhibition at the beach. Come
and see his majesty and vote long and
often.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
u. ?. q. ". EXCLUSION
To Ouden Aueust Ilfh.

Via II. G. W. Ry. Fare 800 for the
round trip. Special train leaves Salt
Lake City at 1000 a. m. returning az
ter the program. Everybody welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
DIFFERS FROM OTHERS.

The Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks Is distinctly and particularly
a fraternal organization. In this re-
spcct II differs from all other great fra
ternal orders. 1t has no insurance
features. IL has no benefit systems
attached. II has no adjuncts OF any
Kind or character, It rests solely upon
the broad and wholesome foundation OF
fraternity. II Goes not believe I'm en-
forcing charity by criminal procedure
or by actions Of forfeiture. 1t does not
believe In placing q reward on its mem
bership nor In seeking TO retain it's
members by holding out any pecuniary
advantages whatsoever. II believes
that fraternity should be divorced from
business and that there IL room in this
country for one fraternal organization
in which fraternity in all things frater-
al should be the lnhexlble rule. Or
ganlzcd with such noble and inspiring
purposes and perpetuated until now on
this line. we must never permit any
influence. directly or Indirectly, TO un.
dermipe the purity and integrity Of
our original construction.
DANGER IN CARNIvALs.
We can afford to take an advanced
and progressive stand against any Gus
toms that prevail or are sought to be
established that in any way detract
from the dignity and the manhood OF
our order. In this connection | feel
called upon 20 say that the giving OF
street fairs and carnivals Is fraught
with much danger to Elkdom. While
II Il true many carnivals have been
given with marked success, both flnan-
cially and In the character Of entertain
ment furnished and the manner in
which they have been conducted. there
have been Instances where they have
reflected not only on the lodge under
whose auspices they have been given.
but on the entire order. Too ire.
Quently the zeal for declaring profts
has overcome the more jealous con.
servatsm that should at all times pro.
tsct the good name OF the order. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW,
This Evening at 3 o'clock.

Opening band contest, at Liberty park
Committee Band Contest G. Park chaiman Charles y
Ford, j.. Mcclellan. George westervelt Frank D. Hahn.
Adludcaors-Els Brooks Anton Peterson ]. j. Mcclellan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Afternoon. 1890 o'clock.

Excursions TO saltalr Beach hourly intervals
Special musical and Bathing and dancing
Popular lodge voting contest.
Beautiful Lagoon. Hourly trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Evening, = o'clock,

Continuation band contest at Liberty park.
General admission free. Reserved seats 20 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12

II can relieve the suffering or aid those
In distress. could describe to you
beautiful scenes OF Christmas trees
where the hearts OF little children from
homes OF poverty are gladdened and
made happy by helpful benefaotions.
could tell you OF school children prop
erly clothed and sent TO our public
schools for the purpose OF education.
could describe 10 you scenes In hospitals
where the sick and weary We're given
proper care and attention, could tell
you Of many ways, yea, countless ways,
In which the hand OF Elks' charity has
been raised TO help mankind. Hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars are every
year expended by the order in this
manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12

chief executive Of the Benevolent ana
Protective Order OF Elks, 20 accept OF
the hospitality SO graclously and gen.
erously proffered on behalf OF san
Lake city lodge No. IS, your own beau
timl city and your resourceful state
The feeling Of local pride manifest IN
your felicitlous expressions Is certain
ly Justified. Happy, fortunate people
ye citizens OF utahl Nature has en-
dowed you most bounteously. You oc-
cupy a strategic point from which you
catch Mother Earth going ana COM
ing You not only declare dividends
from above but can organize trust
from below.
GRIT" AND SAND
Human character is said to be suscep-
tlbe TO the influence Of environment,
taking upon itself the tracings OF the
country's peculiar character. II sucn
be true, a study OF your people might
develop some peculiar ethnoioslcai
types. AS was crossing recently the
broad and fertile plains this side OF
Grand Junction II occurred to me tnat
when Yankee nerve and middle west
grit came in contact with your SAND,
there would be q meeting worthy OF the
Olymplans of old.
The fact that the animal from when
our order derives IFS name once inhab-
tied from natural instinct, your beau
tifu country accounts for the Elks
habit Of knowing good thing when
he sees II.
WESTERN PROGRESS.
You have just reason TO be proud N
your wonderful progress when 1t IL re-
membered that but few years ago,
simply span In the arch OF time, this
boUndless expanse Of territory was
opened to the path-hnders OF ciyiliza-
ton II required no poetic license Tor
Americas poet TO pen these simple
lines; Westward the star Of empire
takes It's way" If, however you have
transformed q wild and unlnhabited
country into home Of civilization ana
culture. II must not be forgotten that
the architects Of your plans, the plo-
neers who laid the foundation, and the
craftsmen VINO worked on the structure
came from the east and south and cef-
trail states. And as today the sons OF
those three great sections pilgrimage
here, they have a sort Of cousinly teel-
ing Tor the sturdy sons OF your seo-
tion.