davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

Time-2:1SA, 2:13.
The feature of the closing q = of the
grand circuit meeting at Columbus was
tAe successful attempts of the undefeated
pacing stallion, Dan Patch, to beat the
record Of his famous sire, Joe Patchen,
201H. Driven by hisStrainer, Myren Nc
Henry, the handsome brown horse .circled
the track in 2:00A, half second faster
than his sire's record. +. ~
The quarters were as follows: 49,, 49,
:30A, 1904. The horse finished pulled up,
and there Is no question that he could
have made the mile in two minutes fiat
or even faster If McHenry had driven
him out in the last quarter.
About fifty yards from the wire McHen-
ry began to pull Dan Patch and succeeded
in partially stopping him before the mile
Summarizes: - ~
The 2:2s class, pacing; purse, $1,000: g..
Willie Osborn, n, by Charles =,
Berry, dam pirsctresS re sws1,e1 sRenneck
Ted, blk & ,CPlentine) ........:.....>3 4 dr.
Vasten, b h (Fleming) ............ dr.
chaTas TimeIs1sH sGtsf e gis4 E2HlnR g4R 2s5 dis
| Special to beat 2:10A, pacing:
Dan Patch, br h by Joe Patchen (McHenry),
Time-s1 seconds, 100, 1904, 2:ooN. ,. ..
The 2:27 class, trotting; purse, $1,500:
Poteens 'te 1tubn b h h., by Patron dam Favor
Rachel a.a sffsneR9 B El iMiddietonj :.::
Roam Wilkes, ro tGearl .............3 8 Z
Ashland Cassell, b h (Walker) ......... 4 8 :
| Valwood, Aerolite and Daisy Direct also
! started.
Time-2:15A, 2:14A, 2:17A.
The 2:11 class, pacing; purse, 81. 200; two in
three: -. x
Roamer, br g, by Moquette, dam Ida
| Lynne (StahD .........................
| Billy H.. h (Fisher) ...!..............
Donna McGregor, b m (Kirby) ..........
Don Riley, b.. (Hudson) ,.......:....... 8
| Frank, Pinchen Wilkes, Pat Wilkes, Chal'
| lie Downing and Cuba also started.
| Tfme-2:05, 2:05
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
AN OIL WRECK
Trains Crash and Burning Oil Does
the Rest.

the Rest.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. "A Santa Fe
passenger train returning from Redondo
Beach last night ran through an open
switch and crashed into an oil train. Both
engines were wrecked, as was also one
coach and four oil tank cars. The fuel
tank of one of the engines exploded imme
diately after the crash, setting fire to the
wreck. Running oil was scattered every
where and the large oil refining plant OF
the Combs Refining company was set on
fire. The plant was destroyed as were
all the cars in the wreck except one. ~
T: D. Martin fireman of the freight en-
gine, Is missing, and 1t is thought his
body is under the wreckage. % .s%
The, injured are: H. F. Gardiner, face
and chest terribly burned by oil; C.. H.
Andrew, fireman, hands and face burned
and back injured by jumping from cab;
William Whitesides, passenger, Los An
geles, arm broken; Frank Scott, brake
man, face and shoulders burned 10y oil.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

AARON HALLE IN THE DEATH CHAIR.
Ossining, n. Y, Aug Aaron Halle WIS Z
put to death in the electric chair in Sing
Sing prison to-day for the murder of Mary
Mccarthy, whom he shot and killed in a New,
York department store May II, 1900. Halle,
who was a bartender, killed his sweetheart
because she had refused to marry him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

A match trotting race has been arranged
at Graceville, Mimi, between John Var
rows Coxswain, Jr., and AL jerks Joe
Bush. The race will take place over the
Browns Valley track Thursday, Aug. 7,
for bet Of $500 a side. The match is the
result of Coxswain, Jr., beating Joe Bush
and a field Of good horses at Britton, S.
D., short time ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

AT meeting Of the sailing committee
Of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club OF
Montreal it. was decided that the, boat with
the two centerboards is to defend the
Seawanhaka cup, and that her name shall
be the Trident. The race will begin on
| Friday next. ~1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
the GUARANTY DOCTORS,

230 HENNEPIN Av, MINNEAPOLIS.
Hours-DaHy, 8 a. m. to p. m. Sun
day mornings. 9 to D. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
w1NN1pEe CAR REpA1REn KILLED

WINNIPEG CAR REPAIRER KILLED.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 4.-F. Brown. a car
repairer, while working in the Canadian
Northern railway yards this morning. was
crushed between cars and died instantly. He
leaves wife. and large family at stonewall
Man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

George H. Goderham, last years COM
modore, has authorized the sailing COM
mittee of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
of Toronto to challenge for the Fisher
cup with Invader as challenger. The cup
was last defended by Genesee in 1900. The
challenge has not yet been forwarded to
the Rochester Yacht club, but the pros
poets that race will result are good. j..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

program which Will keep the plain clothes
men busy, and there will be no room for
complaint hereafter that they have nothing
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

Ida Highwood, Limerick and Cole Direc,
also started. .srst =
Time-2:15A, 2:13. .sF .& -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

The challenge of George R. Pear Of Mil
waukee to race his knockabout La Rita
against the Milwaukee cracks Of that de-
sign has been accepted, provided the CO.
lumbia Club yachtsman will race under
the regular Lake Michigan Yachting asso-
citation rules and if possible the contest
will take place at Milwaukee Aug. 16 in
connection with the first annual club re-
gatta OF the Milwaukee Yacht club. The
plan Of the regatta committee is to ar
range a race for all the boats in the 81
foot knockabout and cabin classes, which
would embrace besides the four Milwaukee
knockabouts and La Rita, Colleen of the
Chicago Yacht club and Sprite of the
Columbian Yacht club This will give Mr..
Pear an opportunity to defeat all the
Milwaukee knockabouts at the same time
il his winner Of the frse series Of races
for the Upton cup is capable of doing 1t,
and will be a drawing card for the re-
gatta. -.>
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
Liquor Licenses.

The question suggests itself whether
the license cities and towns are not in
a worse condition than they would be
under d general license law. inasmuch
as, in addition to the normal local bur
den OF drunkenness and the evils atten-
dant upon it, they have to bear part
OF the burden of places which close the
saloons within their own limits. but
whose thirsty citizens seek the saloons
and later bring up in the courts of
neighboring cities Boston. for exam
pie, is surrounded by nearly complete
Gordon Of no-license territory: and the
cynical witticism which described 1.-The
Cambridge idea as mo license for
Cambridge and rapid transit to Boston"
has enough truth in it to give it sting
But 1t may be said of these places that
the general regulations and prohibitions
OF the Massachusetts law applicable to
license communities make up body
of restrictive legislation, State imposed,
far i'll excess of anything that the towns
or cities affected would voluntarily
frame for themselves, and probably all
that can be enforced in them. 1t may
NC sditl. 1ullllcl, Clldt tliC LtIlcov IS III
their own hands, and that, whenever
they weary of serving the uses of moral
sewerage for adjoining communities,
they can close their saloons by their
own votes. The remedy for them, if
remedy there is, lies in the infusion of
a sterner purpose into their own citizens
rather than in the application of fur
Their pressure from without. The prin-
ciple that stream rises no higher than
its source applies in politics and gov
eminent as we'll as elsewhere Under
American institutions the source of
government is the people; and law
which very far outruns the wishes of
the people is likely to become at the
best dead letter and at the worst a
public scandal.-Frank Foxcroft in the
October Atlantic
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02

dilapidated old church into a SPLEEN
did mausoIeum for the burial of Ven E.
Zuelas distinguished dead, the mortal
part of Bolivar was a third time resur
rected, and finally deposited, above
ground, i'll a beautiful sarcophagus in
the Pantheon Nacoimal.' This South
American eStminSter Abbey is near
the northern end of Caracas and the
cenotaph Of Bolivar occupies what
used to be the high altar in the Romish
service. On top OF it is beautiful
life-siZe statue of the hero. standing
wrapped in a military cloak, surround
ed by emblamatic tigures-one repre-
senting "Plenty' scattering corn from
a tray. another "Justice" with her
bandage, sword and scales. The front
of the monument is covered with
Wreaths of artificial flowers. and all
around the walls are set with marble
tablets on which are engraved selec-
lions from II e sayings and writings Of
the I.ibeTator. sandWiched among the
names and c0ats-Of-arms of other illus
triOus y eneZuelanS. Above the ceno-
taph is magnificent chandelier hold
Ing hundreds of candles. and on either
side are huge candelabra. Back of
these stand large cases filled With
books, periodicals and manuscripts in
ali languages. referring to the life and
career Of Bolivar
There is another tte-slze statue OF
Bolivar in one of the courts OF the ia
mous university OF Caracas: and several
others i'll various parts of the CITY.
dividing honors with the half-doZen or
SO which GUzman Blanco erected in
honor of himself. North American
travellers are surprised to find tine
statue of Washington. recognizable as
far away as you can see it, standing on
a lofty pedestal i'll pretty little plaza
facing the National Capital 1t is an
admirable likeness of the Father of his
Country as we'll as an affecting tribute
to the idol OF the Older Sister Republic.
All over Venezuela are streets, shops,
hotels, foudas and drinking places
named Washington, showing the ma
tional love of liberty; and III the great
University dingy portrait OF our first
President occupies the most conspicu-
Gus place. 1t was sent as a present to
Simon Bolivar in ISIS by Mr.. George
Washington Parke Curtis and is in
scrbed: This picture of the liberator
OF North America is sent by his adopt
ed son to him who acquired equal glory
in South America
FANNIE r WARD
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
In Northern Maine.
Correspondence Hartford Times. J


In Aroostook county there yet remain
great tracts of spruce and pine forests
that have not been numbered, but the
day is not far distant when the portable
saw mill and the wood pulp mills will
have done their work even here
Game is abundant, especially part
ridge and black duck. The writer had
seen but two deer during ten days
rambling on the various streams. so
one bright afternoon the last OF Au-
gust our host hitched up and drove
over to the 'Barren.' a BURBERRY waste
of perhaps mile III extent, about five
miles from Four Falls. Leaving our
turnout in clearing on an old logging
road, we had gone perhaps 100 yards on
foot when we suddenly came out on the
edge of the 'Barren.' The sight be-
fore us was a picture for an artist, and
we had not even a 80 camera. About
tWo-thlrds of the way across was herd
OF from twelve to fifteen deer quietly
feeding, among them being several pairs
of stately antlers. We We're informed
that after having been once shot into,
the lerd would separate. We did not
disturb them.
In the deserted mill ponds, the numer
Gus streams, and the springfield brooks
around Fort Fairfield, trout are plenti
ful and Can be caught until September
10. The Aroostook River and the head
waters of the St John also afford
fine sport for the fly fisherman.
On the st. John just below the Grand
Falls may be seen some very curious
wells in the sandstone formations of
the river banks. Some of them are
from twenty to thirty feet deep, and
appear to have been made by the action
of large boulders at some remote peri
cd of tie valleys formation.
The farmers of this section are for
the most part well-to-do; owning and
cultivating large farms, and holding
their timber lands for increased valua-
tlOnS, which are sure to come as the
country further south becomes cleared
One meets almost daily some Of the ma
tive Indians of this part of the country,
the Mic Mac and the Malicite They
subsist largely on trapping in the win
ter, and in the summer make and sell
the tourist. The climate is dry and
even, the fragrance of pine, spruce and
hemlOck which greetS you every morn
ing as it rises with the dew, being brac-
ing and exhilerating to high degree.
Raspberries and blueberries are prolific,
and immense quantities of them are
shipped to Boston from this country.
When the foliage of the rest of New
England has grown rusty and dull, that
of Northern Maine is in it's prime, and
the nodding tassels of the goldenrod
look down only on the emerald roads
of fern and brake, and beds of velvety
deep green moss. Whittier's sonnet
could find no happier theme.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
Odell and Higgins.
Nominated by the New York Republicans

SARATOGA, \. Y. Sept. 24.-Com-
pleting to-day, in three hours, a State
ticket, and promulgating platform of
principles, without the least indication
of friction and amidst much enthusi-
asm, the State Republican convention
adjourned sine die. The candidates
with three exceptions are at present
State officers. The planks in the plat
form which attracted most attention
were those protesting against combina-
lions and trusts and the declaration
for improved canals. The ticket NOM
mated was:
Governor, Benz. B. Odell, il; Lieut..
Gov, Frank W. Higgins, Cattaraugus;
sec. of state, John F. O'Brien Clinton
county; comptroller, n. B. Miller:
treas, J. G. Wickser, Erie county; first
deputy attorney general, Judge H. B.
Conan; court of appeals judge, W. E.
Werner; state engineer and surveyor
E. A. Bond, Jefferson county.
The platform also endorses the adj
ministrations of President Roosevelt
and Gov. Odell; congratulates Presi-
dent Roosevelt for laying the founda-
ton of local government in the Philip
pines; calls for the preservation of the
protective tariff in the interests of the
working man, and declares for Roose-
welt in 1904.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02

Although not always aware of it yet thous-
ands die by slow degrees from catarrh. 1t
first attacks the nose or throat, then the
lungs and finally spreads all through the
system. Catarrhozone is the only remedy
that will Immediately prevent the spread of,
this awful disease. Every breath from the
Inhaler kills thousands of germs. clears
the throat and nose, aids expectoration, and
relieves the pain across the eyes. Catarrh-
ozone eradicates every ve>tlge of catarrh
from the system, and is highly recommended
also for Bronchitis, Asthma, Deafness and
Lung Trouble. Price, Sloo; trial size,
% cts, all druggiststs. Poison 4 Co.,
Kingston, Ont.
DR.. HAMILToNs PILLS CURE Bill
LIOU SNESS.
Sold by Poor X Son, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
Wide Margins.

Print not my Book of Days, pray,
On meagre page, in type compact,
Lest the Great Reader calm eye stray
Skippingly through from fact to fact
But let there be liberal space,
At least twixt lines where i'll is writ,
That | with tempering hand may trace
\ word to dull the edge of it.
And save for me margin wide
Where may scribble at my ease
Elucidative note and guide
OF most adroit apologies.
Ieredith Nicholson in the October Allan
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02

scription establishes regularity. It is a
strengthening tonic, soothing the nerves,
encouraging the appetite and inducing
restful sleep. 1t contains no alcohol
neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
"I wish to tell you the benefit we have
Ieceived from using your remedies" writes Mrs
Dan Hail, of Brodhead, Green Co., Wis oTwo
years ago my daughters health began to fail
Everything that could be thought Of was done
to help her but it of use. When she
began to plain she was quite stout weighed
10, the picture of good health, until about the
age Of fourteen. then in six months she so
run down her weight was but 100. She kept
falling and gave up thinking there no
use she must die. Friends all said, You will
lose your daughter I said ! fear shall.
must say doctor that only for your Favorte
Prescription my daughter would have been in
her grave to-day When she had taken one
half bottle the natural function was established
and we bought another one. making only two
bottles in all and she completely recovered
Since then she is as we'll as can be-"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of Fl one cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
TIE TRYING TIME

In H yGuns girls life is reached .e when !.
Nature leads her uncertain steps across
the line which divides girlhood from
womanhood. Ignorance and neglect at
this critical period are largely responsible
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02

tor much OF the
after misery Of
wonnanhood. Not
only does Nature
often need help
in t he regular
establishment of
the ON a n | v
nction, but
tn ere is almost
always need of
so me fe
8 tr e n gthening
tonic, to over
come the languor,
nervousness and
weakness, com
monty expert
e ced at this
time.
DIR. Pierce S
Favorite Pre-
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02

Salt Rhuem, letter, Eczema.-These
distressing skin diseases relieved by one
application. DR.. Agnew's Ointment is
potent cure for all eruptions of the skin.
Jas. Castor, Wilkesbarre, says: "For nine
years l was disfgured with letter on my
hands. DR.. Agnew's Ointment cured it,
80 cents. Sold by Edmund Wilson and A.
A. HOwes & CO.-16
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02

Flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston now sold al
$500 from Belfast ana all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West aud North
west, via all routes, for sale 10y L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. +. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
F. E. BooTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
1lgHaIs,';I5'ln

On and after June I6. 1902. trains com ectins
at Burnham and Waterville WITH through train
for and from Bangor, Waterviue, Portland ant
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
CARACAS,
.,.r,fu Capital of Venezuela. A Sur.
ne N'''''' Is wealth and ruxurx only
.. Journey from New York.

VS. NFNELU Ella, August II,
.g want to get as near to
{ is possible in this disap-
Nur.d-at least so far as eli
.ntelned-tind a mountain
where i'll the equatorial
-o mp it just far enough to
ral summer without excess
With never a hint of frost in
Nree2e. and immunity from
asses. There are many such
W easy reach of the United
tie prospects are that if
anne IN our Eastern States
eater numbers of our wise
rn ever before will seek
umu. With our long, un-
I-erS our trusts, making
prices of provisions-and
Uug coal literally out Of
ttest Republic" bids fair
,,1.oar +,,, ,,.,,,.il
nom during the next six
.. tIou 1oI;nh+4,,l -
.,,a 49,. ,.,.7,.l.,.+;,,o
.,,,...1 .,,d fod and mob.
81. a,.f.a far pian+o ,f
..,.. ol.aro .ro+1,os .,,d
nrj,r. uDa.ssities and
to,-1,.. qa+l,.,iur,
-,.,.,.,,so wa f,,d +1,+
-5+5lfs 4 nar+eet terr4s.
,o;,+ AZ ,,.a+I,ar r,+
nv -los4 far.f,med re-
.o,.n+ai,s of >onth4rn
...sr+s nf Perm fine Trima-
.rI fine nIajns OF Algi4rs
LINT H'''4li7 W AIS * -
No other capital III the
'- situated As caracas Tor
ealth1NLneSs and line
M year TO yeal the wealth
>e that OF a day III early
\..'a with cIoudless skies
.tF 'goTatln9 atmosphere
@ leh degrees removed
t-ollai hne, the tilermom-
aa~ below sixty degrees at
"- never - degrees at noon
olre/eS are always blow
-An1,lI mann r4I1as
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
COMMONWEALTH HOTEL.
Cor. Main and Pleasant sts., Belfast.

Cor. Main and Pleasant SITS, Belfast.
This hotel is centrally located near the railroad
depot and steamboat wharves, and has lately
been put in firstclass condition. 1t will be con-
Quoted as an up-to-date, one dollar day hotel.
33tf MATHEWS & LAWRENCE
The Republican journal., 1902-10-02
Windsor Hotel Stable

The new and commodiouS stable of the
Windsor Hotel is open for boarding and
standing in. Everything is new and the
cOnvenlenceS irst-cidss. Terms reason
able 24tf
Nj. r. kNOWLTON. Proprietor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-12
TWO WEEKS.
~. HlI. 10 JH- ,ll,.. l.-1--I n, =.
The Schools Will Close
at Christmas.
One Weeks Vacation Last Year
Not Long Enough.

The children attending the Akron
schools and their teachers will have a
Christmas vacation of two full weeks
this year. The School Board decided
this at the meeting last night, after 1t
had been recommended by Superin-
tendent H.. v. iHotchklss. School will
close on the Friday proceeding. Christ
mas and will reopen on the Monday
following New Years. Superintendent
Hotchkiss told the Board that last
year, when the vacation was only one
week long, there was confusion and
some delay In getting the schools start.
ed thoroughly after 1t was all over, and
he also stated that the pupils were
greatly excited during the days lead
ing to Christmas, and that thair work
was not entirely satisfactory. There.
fore plenty Of time will be given this
year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-12

OUlIIS oCuSiDlC 00VLCG u
women passing through this
trying period.
The painful and annoying symp-
toms experienced by most women
at this period of life are easily over
come by Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t is espe-
cially designed to meet the needs
of woman's system at the trying
time of change of life.
1t is no exaggeration to state that
Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters
like the following proving the great
value of her medicine at such times.
81 wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham for
what her medicine has done for me.
My trouble was change of life. Four
years ago my health began to fail, my
head began to grow dizzy, my eyes
panied me, and at times it seemed as
II my back would fnil me, had terrible
pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes
werc very frequent and trying. A
friend advised me to try Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. have taken six bottles of it
and am to-day free from those troubles.
cannot speak in high enough terms
of the medicine. | recommend It to all
and wish every suffering woman would
give it trial. - BELLA Ross, ss Mont
clair Ave, Roslindale, Mass. - $4,000 for
fet " original Of aboos letter proving gsnuinsnsss
cannot be produced