davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

In the supreme Court at Machias
Jau. 22l4d it took jury just ten min
ntes to acquit Howard J. Libby OF
Columbia Falls on the charge of killing
/ COW moose and a calf moose last No
veIuber; and only five minutes longer,
or fifteen minutes, to decide that J.
Wilbur Day OF Wesley, was not guilty
Of The charge of DIGGING deer preferred
against him by the State at the instance
of Game Warden Elsemore. There is
no lntimation that the jury chad some
If the meat"
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
GOOD NEWS.

1t is good news that The Journal
this week The certainty that our shoe
factory will soon be in operation under
competent management, backed by
ample capital, means much to Belfast.
This has long been our leading industry.
Indeed, it dates back to 1872. 1t was
closed at one time from want of capital;
but when that was supplied and the
factory was started again it continued
to grow and prosper Through many
dark seasons in the shoe trade, when
factories all over ew England shut
down or ran on half time, the Belfast
factory continued to make and sell
shoes. and 20 sell them at a profit.
This success was due, in part at least,
to the employees, many of whom have
grown up with the business. The ma
Jorlty are our own people. men and
women endowed with the New Eng
Land intelligence, ingenuity and indus
try-g0od citizens all. Although some
of them have found employment else
where during the time the factory has
been closed we expect to see them all,
or nearly all, return to their work
here 1t should be remembered that
the factory was not closed because
he business was Improbable. That
was due to outside matters which
need not be recalled now further
-hap to emphasize the fact that the new
plorietoIs will step into a business
tEat under competent management has
always been profitable, have at their
command a class of Workmen second
10 none in New England, and a we'll
ecu pped and conveniently located fac
-ory which can be put III running order
ma cry short time. Thus the outlook
IS bright. not alone for Belfast but for
Ieolard and BarroWs, who Will enter
ulou their work here with the best
wishes Of all our people.
"A Plea in Behalf of The Feeble
Minded Of our state. recently publish
ed in The Journal has been endorsed by
several Of the Maine papers; and we
think should commend itself to the
people generally. The Maine Farmer
says.
The lack Of a proper Institution for
THEN care leads to the placing of
mentally deficient children in other
xl.,,l4 e., i
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
WE WANT AGENTS

Men with energy and push, and who are not
afraid to hustle, to take orders for our Patent
Luminous Gold Glass Signs, Name Plates and
Street 81 Numbers Readable during darkest nights.
cents in stamps for full particulars and terms to
agents.
PITTSFIELD SPECIALITY CO.,
4w2@ Pittsfeld, Me.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
HAIIn

II ALLnALE. &"f
Chas. Hall and job Clement returned
from their visit in Lowell, Mass, last Thurs
day The Ladies' Club meets with Mrs f.
A. Clement this, Thursday, evening. +.
mont several weeks, returned last Satur-
day. w. V. Thompson was brought home
from Freedom last Monday where he has
been since his foot was 50 badly crushed in
hay press, Mrs. CHARLES GlchreSt has
returned from her visit in Lynn, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
MONROE CENTRE.
M. d. P.

MONROE CENTRE.
School closed last week. 1t was taught
by W. P. Clarke. Mr.. Clarke has sold his
farm to Mr.. Webb of North Monroe.
There will be services at the church every
Sunday forenoon The Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Tuesday at Mr.. Andrew
Clements The Sunshine Society will
meet with the president, Miss Eva st. Clair
Boyd of North Monroe Feb. list. Maurice
Hamm was at home from Hampden over
Sunday. -. Mrs. Lois Dickey of Belfast is
staying with her sister, Mrs. George Staples,
who is quite sick.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs are Bad When They
kche, and Belfast People Know 1t.
A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtimeS comes,
Just as bad in the morning

Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doans Kidney Pills for it?
Know they cure hackache, every kidney i'll?
Mr.. !. G. Gray, postmaster of East Surry near
Ellsworth, Me-, says: 1T is u miserable thing
to.haye so bad back that you are afraid to stand
or lift nythiug for fear of tWinges. | have been
laid up with mine all the way from day to eight
weeks. | used good deal of medicine and spent
good deal of money looking for cure. Doan'S
Kidney Pills was the last attempt and they did
me greater good in short time than any all
medicines | ever used. Doans Kidney Pills do
more than is claimed for them
Just such emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Belfast. Call at Edmund Wilson's
drug store and ask what customers report.
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Fos-
ter Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
><<><><>>>><<><>>>>>><>><>
The Entering Wedge
For a Big Years Business

lew Gnghams New White Goods New Silk Tissues New Per
Gales, New Dress Goods Lllputan prices in every de-
parlnent NJ court of inquiry will be necessary to
determine the merits of the goods you can see quality
every thread. There is big lot of Them and wonder
fully large collection of splendid values to be offered
come e~ry We be ready for you and remember his is
the store that keeps its word
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

Gen. Miles says: 81 have not been
and am not now seeker for Presiden-
tial honors. My ambition has ever been
faithfully to serve my country in what
ever sphere duty may have dictated.
This will be my sole purpose in the fu-
Sure.'
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

The Maine cattle commissioners say
III their annual report: when we take
INTO account that there are 100000
cattle il our State, and 90 percent. of
the number are cows and heifers the
fact that in the last 20 years the State
has become more and more dairy
state seems proved. The farmers and
breeders have been breeding a finer
type of dairy COW
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

The Boston Globe publishes a series
of pictures of Thomas W. Lawson, the
copper king, but they do not show
much copperosity.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

Congressman Amos J. Cummings in
casting his vote with the Republicans
i'll tie House for military post in
Manila, threw considerable life into
the scene by shaking his clelched fist
1T the Democratic side of the House,
and exclaiming: ''W hen | refuse to
vote to protect the life of an American
soldier | hope l may be paralyZed.
Congressman Cummings is white
man.
Jas. /. Doolittle married a couple
from Warren, Maine, Saturday in his
capacity of Justice of the Peace. At
torney Doolittle has made quite nam
Der OF souls happy in this way.-Bruns-
wick Telegraph.
This seems to be case where the
name is misft. The justice should
change his name to Dogood, or Good
enough,
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

AND
CHILD

Does your horse feel his
oats? What difference be-
tween the granted and the
CRASHED horse! The first
strong and full Of ginger, the
second fabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feelthelr
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. It is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. tmaIes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
EooE-.:z nary food do its
!. !. !. ]. !" !. !: !:
A - duty.
AyHH This picture represents
FIJI A1 the Trade Mark of SCOTS
&Ss f@I Emulsion and is on the.
tssE , wrapper of every bottle.
!N III IiAf Send for free sample.
EWI - SCOTT & BOVINE,
isaN 1sSs'gfeI 400 Pearl St, New York.
- Ss.na4assga soc and 81, all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Rocks at Their Prayers.

In Locksley Hall it Is many wintered
crow Chat Is, rook) that leads the
Changing rookery home" though one doubts
very much whether there is any good
ground for saying that the bird which
oh To he in the ring G rtic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

house they overheard the master sharply
scolding a housemaid for wasting half
match. 1T is no use calling here said
one Of the collectors to the other But they
did call, and to their great surprise re-
ceived liberal donation. The visitors
were made so welcome that the more in
quisitive Of the two gained courage to In
uuire Of the donor how it happened thai
he. who was evidently so generous, should
think 1t necessary 10 rate domestic Tor
such a trifling offense. oh, was the
reply, 1T is simply this: If did not save
in these small matters l should have
nothing to give to charity Doubtless the
good man thought he spoke the truth, and
SO think many people who are constantly
quoting the proverb which says that If
you take care of the pennies the pounds
will take care of themselves. The fact is,
that such petty savings are usually more
a matter of temperament than OF calcula-
ton There are people so vehemently utili-
tartan in their nature that they cannot
indure waste. Small economies are among
the things in which men lose the object of
life for the sake of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
He Wanted Protection.
the New York Times


Assistant District Attorney Osborne dur
ing the noon recess of the Molineux trial
one day last week told of celebrated
North Carolina lawyer who was practicing
In a backwoods mountain district.
While he was waiting for his case to be
reached the trial of a notorious highway
robber who had been caught red-handed
was called The prisoner had no counsel
and the presiding Judge requested the dis
tinguished lawyer to defend him. The trial
lasted two days, and to the courts aston
ishment the jury returned verdict of ac-
quittal, AS the prisoner was about to be
discharged the lawyer stepped up to the
judge and requested a few words in private.
What is it ?" asked the court.
Il would ask your honor" replied the
lawyer, Ito have the prisoner detained In
jaM tonight. / have to cross a lonely field
on my way home and the rascal happens to
know that have money about me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
The Rocks Unknown Life.

Standing under the trees at nightfall and
listening to the rocks one may realize how
little one knows can ever hope to know,
of the inner lives Of the birds. Our long
Latin names for them, our division and
subdivision of them into orders. and the
like, strike one at such a time as pompous,
even abSurdly useless Here We are in the
midst of a great gathering OF creatures.
which is full of stirring life, yet we can
only watch and wonder; we cannot under
stand one word of what they say-and
they are saying (who could doubt?l very
much-or of why theyaare so aroused.
1t is somewhat as though some beings
belonging to another world were watching
our connections in the midst of the cities
and could not understand word we ut
tered, or why We were hurrying hither
and thither so excitedly. For my part, 1
would, If l had the choice, infinitely prefer
to know for certain even a few things the
rocks say and feel at roosting time than
know the remote stock from which they
came, though the latter would nog doubt
also be very interesting. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Popular ,Fallacies.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

FROM the Phlladeiphla Public Ledger
Neither the weather bureau experts nor
the chief of the bureau Of plant industry
belief that trees act as barometers to fore
cast rain. The prevailing belief is that
when the wind blows up the leaves of GER
tain trees, such as the silver-leaf poplars,
the naples and some of the oaks so that
the lighter under side is shown it is a sign
of approaching rain. The only plausible
explanation for this widely held opinion is
that when there is fairly strong. steady
WIND such leaves do turn up, though this
occurs as readily In clear as In rainy wealth
err When the general atmospheric. condi-
lions favor RAIN however, people are un :
usually alert looking for signs to confirm
the general apprehension. and as the leaves
are often turned UP about this time owing
TO the accompanying winds. the opinion has
become prevalent that the leaves only at
preaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Quoted Word, for Word.

From the Christian Endeavor World.
There was a certain legislator who did
not want his speeches. cut" neither did
he want them embroidered. He wanted
them to come out in the paper exactly as he
made them. So did the member who spoke
next. whereupon the shorthand writers re-
taliated, with this telling result:
The reporters-ought not to-the report
ers ought not TO be the, ones to Judge of
what is important-not to say what should
be left out--bui-the member can only Judge
of what is important As las my speech
-asras the reports-as what / say is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Above Them All.
rom the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press
Goodley-'Do you think it's good policy
to be so naughty and overbearng with peo-
ple?
Swelled-"I certainly don't propose to ass
sociate with my interiors"
GOodley-"But you treat everybody that
way
SWelled-"WeuT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

ported sometimes, no one-nobody can I'M
derstand from the reports-what it is-what
l mean. So-it strikes met has struck
me certain matters-things that appear Of
importance-are sometimes left out-omit-
reported mean-to make a brief state
ment-what the paper thinks of interests
reported"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
q e MR for Suits
VOo >O worth SnGN

The greatest Suit purchase and sale in
our career. A special lot OF stylish and
fashionable Walking Suits: blue and
black effects; Melton cloth Norfolk
style jackets and full fare skirts; also
some Gibson" and Norfolk" Walking
and Dress Suits: with or without velvet
collar; tastefully and properly designed
and tailored; worth s1O-special. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01
Not a Free Moral Agent.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
Mrs. Powers Hezekiah. II you were to
live all your life over again, and it came to
the matter Of choosing a wife, do you think
you would choose me 2?
M. Powers (submissively)-'-Ther no
doubt about it, Maria, provided you wanted
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

Can make Tree Ornaments, Dolls. Scrap Books
etc. with the beautiful embossed Pictures Fancy
Paper, Tinsel. etc GoULD'S WONDER STORE.
AZ BID q. no2l -26s'-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

The surplus lot of high-grade black
and white and blue and white effects,
in the fashionable Knickerbocker snow
flakes-Norfolk style: strap jackets: per-
feet fitting: also Venetian and Cheviot
cloth effects, in blacks, royals, navies
and browns; satin piping on all seams
and other desirable effects: all sizes and
mostly all colors; worth SO and SIS
special $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-01

A well-known makers overstock of ex-
ira quality All-wool Venetian Cloth
Suits; the jackets are satin trimmed and
Romaine silk lined: the skirts are cut
full and made with the deep flare; blacks
and blues, in all sizes; produced for sale
at Substituting this exceptional sale
special, s7.95.
The copper era., 1902-06-19
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list OF documents filed
for record. at the county seat, compiled
by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
/. l.. Wright ct al locate General
NrJnur, 5itVcr KING and Green Horn
ia Aravaipa district.
George +. jacobson and wife to a.
II. Packer, deed 81; 22 acre. in y. w.
l., >. - +. and , shares water.
James Z. Bronson locates Last
Chance in Rattlesuake district.
Elizabeth W. Layton to Frank NJ.
Layton, deed $50; lot in Thatcher.
Francisco Membrila to Geronimo
DcVega, deed 5000; lot Is san Francis
co tOwnsite.
y. G. Prina ct al file proof of labor
on Cross Cut in Lone Star district.
George T.. Shirts and wife to +. NJ.
Alfred, deed $50; 1t acres in r. n.
W. b i :, 20 T..
j. Leszynsky files proof OF labor on
5 claims in Grcenleo district.
y. l.. Lewis locates / claims in
Greculec district.
T.. +. Crowley and y. Burke locate
Maud c. in Copper Mt. district.
Il. f. Gish to 5. 5. Gish, power Of
attorney to sell Black Hawk, Apache,
ct al Mining claims.
Heirs Of Calvin Reed to Warren X.
Reed, deed $500; 1872 acres in ). +. Is,
: ). % f..
John W Morris and wife to Warren
X. Reed, deed 500; 10 acres in y. w.
Is. :. u +.
f. +. Crowley locates Royal c. in
Greeulcc district.
Lrhi Smithson files official bond as
road oversccr.
james +. Gillispie and wife to Moses
A. Rodgers, deed $500; lots and 9, bk.
s SolOmonyilie.
Abijah e. Smith (widower) to Wah
kee, deed S3l5; lots l, ., ,, /, >, &, and
II, blk. IL, SolomOnvillc.
j. w. Hampson to Drum Flato Com
mission Co. chattel mortgage $Sl l12;
10000 cattle, due December !, 1902, s
per cent. interest.
Robt Neyitt to Arizona * New
Mexico Ry. Co., release 81, ,5S0.G0; pay
mcnt in full of Judgment in district
court.
\. ". Moore is appointed deputy re-
cordcr Of Graham county.
NJ. w. Stewart to T. J. Quinn, deed
81; of ) claims in Aravapia district.
w. IL. Settle, admr., tu John J.
Burke estate NJ. 5. Buttner, bill of
sale $50; of Photograph gallery etc.
The copper era., 1902-06-19
From An Aged Old Time.
Las CRUCES, n. NJ, June 9th 1902

Las CRUCES n. NJ, June 9th 1902
To the Editors of the ERA.
greet you dear friends OF New Mex
leo in by-gone days. The roll OF years,
aud the footprints of time, have fail
ed to erase the remembrance of our
pleasant relations in the Sunshine
State. There never was rifle on the
surface to mar the friendship that eX-
listed for so many years. | am eighty
three years of age and | feel better and
stronger than | have for fifteen years.
II is sad to think Of, but 1T Is surely
true, that / am LETT solitary and alone,
among the old timers, my companions
of early days, my friends who crossed
the plains with me from Missouri and
my comrades in the Mexican war,
have one by one crossed over the
range and gone to the realms of peace.
| stand alone like the solitary oak of
the hill, rent and riyen by hundred
thunder bolts, and still stand. l re-
member speaking to yon some ten or
fifteen years @@a about writing
my obituary, bUutss>-Sew at the time
that you would 'nct=s-ee.-- chance for a
long time Seventeen years more will
make me a cente marian, and | believe
| will get there. but | will not venture
to say how much futher will 90.
They have made such mess of it,
that | am mDletely disgusted with
politics. Every rascal in the country
has crcpt into the tents OF the domi
nant party for protection still stand
however by my colurS, and will never
be found on the enemy's camp-ground.
mean enemy's TO decency and human
ity.
The Belchazzar feast" is going on at
a reckless rate. They are drinking
of the kingdom still fingers in the
realms of doubt.
/ hear that Charlie Shannon is
candidate for delegate. Charlie is a
noble fellow and | hope the people OF
Arizona will realize the fact and elect
him.
II they would let us build a dam
across the Rio Grande here to catch
the flood waters. our beautiful valley
would flourish and we would be happy
Our worst enemy has been a gang in
FL Paso. Texas, who want to build an
international dam at that place and
arc so hoggish that they declare open
ly they want monopoly of all the
water and do not.want any other dams
built above in New Mexico. Ell Paso
is a very fast place and growing rapid
ly, but q few representative people of
that city are afflicted with the expan-
sion craze and | don't think they will
ever be satisfied until they get mort
gage on the moon and protectionate
over the stars. Yours truly.
Samuel G.. BEAN.
The copper era., 1902-06-19
f=zeR@z@@@@
NEW MEXICO NEWS


.
\ carload of seals passed Lamy, n
NJ. going east on Monday. They were
consigned from Santa Barbara to
Europe. and are valued at SO, 600.
The car contains 10 OF the animals and
caretaker reports that two of the seals
had died on the trip across the desert
of Arizona. He also reported the birth
of two healthy seals while en- route.
y carload of ostriShes for eastern
point. passed few hours afterwards
Prof. J. c. Eas resigssad his
e%fff, %foiin iiiGg = a, as superFRss, ent uLena
turned te' his hos in Las Cruces.
Fount Ray, of LORD, sa-h.s been an.
pointed supcrintends a OF The company
temporarily.
y new town by the name of Willow
is to be laid out fourteen miles south of
Ration by the Coal and Coke company.
That company has fine vein of coal at
Willow, on which development work
has been progressing for the last year.
The Santa Fe railway has already con-
tracted to run branch to Willow and
the coal company expects to have coal
running over the branch inside OF four
months.
A. L. Coe, alias Jim Crow" wanted
for his sensational attempt to murder
old man Graham near Ell Paso by tying
him to the railroad track, escaped
from Jail at Las Cruces taking with
him three fellow prisoners. OF the
two Jail guards. one was at the circus,
as was nearly every one else in town +;
while the other was at dinner, Coe and
his companions found an old place that
had once before been used as a mode of
exit by escaping prisoners and repaired,
and Il little quick hard work gave them
their liberty. With everyone away at
the circus, progress through the town
out into the country was easy, and men
made good their escape. Nothing has
thus far been heard of them, though it
is known they started out to the north.
Inc nOmO OF MIS-. ElCn IN silver
City burned last week. Mrs. Elch,
her blind mother and four children
were in the house when the fire broke
out, says the Irdo 2e adent; Mrs. Elch
escaped with tw0'of her children, and
her mother, though blind, seized an
other child and heroically CROPPED her
way out. One of the childron still re-
manned in the house and was in great
danger of being burned to death when
Lucia Trujillo dashed out of the crowd
and into the fiery furnace. He soon
emerged with the little one grasped
tightly in his arms. a cheer went up
from the thrOng Of people in recog-
milton Of his valor. Mrs. Elch tainted
Immediately after her escape from the
burning building and was carried to
tho residence of Mrs. Remires, where
she was soon brought back to con-
seriousness. Mrs. Elch is particularly
unfortunate in that ner husband died
only short time ago and now she has
lost her house and furniture.
The copper era., 1902-06-19
ARIZONA WEEK BY WEEK.

burg sees any Of it. The co mpany will
have sufficiently large capital so that
large bodies OF ores can be purchased
and paid for, 10 be smclted when con-
vcnicnt. This will insure steady
supply OF ore on hand all the time.
All OF which is good news in Lords
burg.-Libcral