davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
ROCK ISLAND AFTER LINES
Wants to Acquire Three Mexican Rail-
ways and So Consolidate
It's System.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. eat is under
stood that the Rock Island is trying to
acquire the Rio Grande. Sierra Madre q
Pacific road in Old Mexico. The object
is to secure a complete system through
Mexico.
II the move succeeds the Rock Island will
increase the total length Of it's holdings
10 s.s27 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. 22.-(special)-
The Hiawatha and Falls City High school
foot ball teams played here Friday and
being able 10 score. This is the third game
played by these teams this season, two
being tie games and Falls City winning the
ofhar
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
High soores for the week. on cato City

High Scores for the week on Gate City
alleys: c. Koch, 2Os, 2O4; F. J. Marble, 2S3.
2 W R a, p; Reed "a! 0C e. G. Il cb se5s1en' S Sgl; E =.
n. Jones, 2O6, 200; w. s. Sheldon. 2O3; c. B.
Bridenbecker, zoe. 2O6, 2O7, 2O2; Bob Encell,
the monthly ten pin prize with 246. F. 8.
Pollard broke the city record at kankakee
with a score of Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

In the league play the best bowling of
the season was done last Friday evening
by the Omaha and st. Charles teams, the
Omaha winning three straight, as recorded
ment the Omaha. which was already in
second place, mounted to the lead with the
average of Gil. Gate City also won its
three games of last week and is now in
second place with the average of 556. The
Clarkson team, leader at the close of last
week. is now In the 500 class with the Ger
man, National and Krug Park teams for
company. Next in line IL Western, with
~ and at the foot of the column st.
Charles with 3S9.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

inventors, p~atentees and me-
shanics and everyone interested in pat
ents and inventions to send for our In
Ventors' Guide; this 60-page book sent
free; contains full information about pat
ents; how to obtain a patent; what TO
invent for profit and how to sell a patent;
this elegantly printed book sent free to
any address. O'Meara & Brock, Patent
ington. ID, c. BPS %"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Beatrice Team defeated.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. Z.-(Special)-
Tn Beatrice bowling team was defeated
at WILDER yesterday afternoon by s6 pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

The Omaha team of this city went to
Dunlap. Ia, last Tuesday evening and de-
feated the local team of hat place by &c
pins. The Omaha players were King Den
man, Al Krug, Herman Beselin, M. r.
Huntington n w. II. Emery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS

Cure sick K~idneys-help them do their work
Omaha men and women say sO-men and women who
have been cured-you can't doubt their testimony
There could not be stronger proof than the word of your
own neighbOrs-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

Wright wrongs no man. Hrtshts old
fashioned buckwheat nour IL pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
LAST WEEK WITH THE BoWLERS

As each team has won a game, the rubber
will be PLAYED here at some future date.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Second Half.

In the second half Cornwell fumbled the
kickoff and Hastings fell on the ball.
Sawtell again went through the guard to
Hastings loss and a punt followed Cubby
again fumbled and Hastings had the ball
on Bellevue's eight-yard line. Two downs
Melted three yards loss, and Hull dropped
back for a try at field goal, in which he
succeeded beautifully. On the kickoff Hast
ings returned ten yards and was forced to
punt. Tom Moore ran the oval back thirty
yards and in stopping him his ankle was
strained, SO he went out. McWhorter ran
ten yards and Cubby Cornwell twenty for
another touchdown. Friedman failed at
goal. Gibbs gained fifteen yards on the
kickoff, and on the first down Cornwell
ran seventy yards for still another tally.
Friedman failed at goal. Hastings kicked
to Cubby. who ran back twenty-five yards.
At this juncture, much against his will,
Cornwell was taken out, McWhorter came
out Of tackle into half and Rice went into
Macs place. Sloan playing Moore's half.
Rice plunged around the end for a twenty
yard gain, McWhorter for fifteen, and then
Rice fumbled. Hastings was held for
downs and punted Just as time was up.
The Bellevue lads will put up the fight
Of their lives in the game at Grand Island
next Thursday, which, II they win, will
tie Bellevue with Doane for first place
in the State intercollegiate league. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

AGENTS to sell oil gas burner; solves coal
problem; fits In any cook stove or range;
a great seller; liberal terms. Star Burner
Co., Gil 7th, Washington, ID. G. lbs 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
OMAHA PROOF

Mr. w. c. Tboms, of 1920 Martha street Traveller for the Fremont Brewing
Co, of Fremont, Neb, says:-"The constant Earring ot rains when I travel
affects my back and l think causes the severe pains which latch me in tho
ldns especially mornings when h ave awful work to get OF my shoes I
thought sometimes my back would break. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
ted l rot a bx at Kuhn G. Co.'S drug store, corner 18th n Douglas streets
and before using them many days the pains disappeared and I ws finally
cannot speak too highly OF this valuable preparation" 49,.
DOans Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores-SOc a box
Foster r1Iburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
BELLEVUE IS NEAR THE TOP
May Tie with Doane in Intercollegiate Foot
Ball League.
WINS EASY VICTORY OVER HASTlNe,
Eastern College Piles Up six Touch
downs Against one Field Goal
Plays az Grand Island on
Thanksgiving Day.

BELLEVUE, Neb., Nov. 22.-(Special Tel
cgram.)-ln tventy-two-minute halves on
the gridiron this afternoon Bellevue piled
up six touchdowns against HastinRs' one
field goal, the game resulting in a score OF
~ to 5. Bellevue simply swept the Wis
itors on their feet and only once did Hast.
ings make the required five yards. Belle
vue's fumbling is responsible for the field
goal which stands to Hastings credit.
1t was an ideal day for the royal game
and a good-sized crowd enjoyed the fun.
Tom Moore, Believes lanky kicker, sent
the oval sailing into Hastings territory
at 1:45. Hastings fumbled and punted.
Moore received the kick for fifteen and
McWhorter went over with the first touch
down ina minute and half's playing and
kicked a goal. On the next kickoff Belle
vue was repeating the trick, when Cubby
Cornwell fumbled. Hastings could not hold
Sawten and he broke through the guard.
spelling all chances for a run. Hastings
punted, Moore ran II back for fifteen yards.
Bellevue was penalized for offside. Nc
Whorter went around for two good gains.
and then Alex Cooper repeated his now
familiar stunt Of running through the en-
tire opposing team for a touchdown with
a forty-yard gain to his credit. Moore
kicked a goal. Hastings kicked to Alex
cooper, who advanced ten yards. Cubby
stopped after he had sprinted thirty
yards, and then Moore, Cooper and Nc
Whorter carried the pikskin o the three.
yard line. On a close formation play
friedman went over for another touch
down. Moore failed at goal. Hastings
kicked the leather over the line and Moore
kicked forty yards from the twenty-five
yard line, Stroud mailing the man I'M his
tracks. Hastings could not gain and
punted to Gibbs, who came back fifteen
yards. McWhorter made a pretty dash for
forty yards and Gibbs vent over the line
for Bellevue's fourth tally, falling at goal.
The first half ended with Bellevue twenty
two points ahead.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
POWER or "CALTHos" PROVED.

The first day you take the treatment you will be
benefited. The second day you viii feel an improve
ment. The third day you viii note an increase of
strength. Tho fourth day will show q gain both mon
tally and physically. Tho fifth day you will feel like
q new man II you suffer from any form Of Nervous
Decline and Spermatorrhoa, VGricocole, Impotoncy.
Night Sweots, Palpitation Of the Heart, Nervousness,
Confusion of ideas, md lcss Of Memory, you con posi-
tivoly 30 cured BY "CALTHOs," but II tho disease
has progressed to tho stage marked By tho symptoms
Of Epilepsy, Consumption or Insanity, Wo cannot prom.
ise complete recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
!" No C.O.D.oR PRESCRIPTION SCHEME

Mohl Company desires Is that you give the remedy
fair and thorough trial, and they are willing TO stand
ell this expense connected with. the trial 10 prove the
faith in its inertia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08
Chas F. Herrick Carriage Company Ltd

Aid Association of Hawaii adopted at
it's October meeting the following
memorial of the late Miss Mary Green,
who was one of its most earnest sup
porters:
In the Providence of our Heavenly
Father, our beloved sister and faithful
co-worker, Miss Mary Elizabeth Green.
has been called home from the scene of
her labor among u.s. The Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Association
recalls with loving remembrance her
earnest devotion to everything that
pertained to it's highest interest. She
was ever ready to contribute literally
of her time and means and self to
the physical, intellectual and spiritual
betterment of others. Her love for the
Hawaiian race, her Self-Sacriflcing Ia
bors in their behalf, her steadfast de-
sire to tighten the burdens of others,
her sympathy and spirit of co-opera-
ton, have ever been a source of en-
ragement and inspiration to all who
have been privileged to work by her
side. Her pathway was illumined by a.
bright and loving disposition which not
only made cheerful her own life but left
a lasting impress upon all with whom
she came in contact.
The world is not only better, but hap
pier because of the life and influence
| of Mary Green.
We shall miss our friend and sister
| from the various places where we have
been accustomed to meet her, but we
shall cherish her memory with the
deepest respect and affection. Let US be
glad in our sorrow that we have had
the privilege of knowing and of being
associated with such a noble and
Christ-like worker. To her sister and
other relatives we tender our heartfelt
sympathy in this great loss, believing
that their consolation will be in the as
surance that to her ''to die was gain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery up to October 5th,
1902:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-08

$loo 90
will buy buggy your horse isn't ashamed to pull.
And don't get that's hundred years behind
the times There are stylish ones en- the market
and you might well have that kind has
BEEN" Let the buggy you ride in be evidence
of the self-respect you maintain and have it
up-to-date. Drop out of the line long enough
to look at some designs in repository.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters of the County OF OK
ford, in the State of Maine, are requested {,
meet In convention at the Court House al
South Paris, on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
June, A. ID. 1902. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
for the purpose of nominating candidates for thu
following county officers, TO be supported 81 TIT
September election, 10 wit: Senator, Clerk OF
Courts, County Treasurer. County Attorney
Register Of Deeds, Register Of Deeds for Western
District, one County Commissioner. and sheriff
Also to choose a Republican County Committee
for the years 1898 and 1904.
The basis Of representation will be as follows
Each town and plantSti0n organized for election
purposes will be entitled TO one delegate and for
each IS votes cast for the Republican candi late
for Governor In 1900 an additional delegate. and
for fraction of 40 votes In excess of IS votes an
additional delegate.
The Republican County Committee will be In
session at the grand jury room at the Court
House at South Paris, at O'Clock on the morn.
ing OF the convention, for the purpose Of receiv.
inx the credentials Of delegates.
Delegates In order 10 be eligible to participate
In the convention must be elected subsequent 10
the date Of the call for this Convention.
Per order Republican County Committee
ARETAS T.. STEARNS, Chairman.
ARTHUR Z. FORBES, Secretary.
Dated 1T South Paris, May 9th, 1902.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
WEST BETHEL

WEST BETHEL
"Sweet odors are waited down from the blooming
hills;
Sweet songs come leaping forth from the ripping
She kisses to bursting bloom each leafy spray,
Then shs trips DER the mellow earth; beautiful
May!
"she comes with her magic wsnd-all Nature
sings,
Light poised In the air are birds on glancing
WINGS
The sun-god darts from his culver his brightest
To welcome thl. queen of my song. this lovely
May"
The village hotel is still closed.
j. s. Mason remains in poor health.
Good weather for grass and grain.
Trout are beginning to bite in the
brooks.
We understand that l.. II. Tyler has
bought the E. G. Wheeler farm.
Harry n. Mills is moving into the
house recently vacated by Mrs. L. c.
Bean.
Meetings are now held in Union
church at 2:30 p. NJ. instead of 1890
A. NJ.
Mrs. l.. G. Bean has gone to Bryant
Pond to board with her friend, Mrs. w.
+. Brown.
A. ]. Haskell hopes to move his fam
lily into the tenement over his new store
early in June.
John Murphy is living alone since the
death of his mother, who had been his
housekeeper for many years.
Hrs. c. L. Abbott is taking care of
Mrs. j. Z. Pike, and at present is doing
all the work in the house.
E. r. Briggs is without housekeeper,
his two unmarried daughters having
gone away from home to work. 1t is a
busy season of the year for farmer to
have to do Homework.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
BRYANT POND.

James Clements, war veteran of the
rebellion, died very suddenly Tuesday
evening at his home at North Wood.
stock. Mr.. Clements had been troubled
with heart disease for some time which
was the cause of his death. Funeral
services Saturday afternoon.
The concert given Tuesday evening by
Prof. Wight and chorus assisted by the
Schubert Quartette was marked sue
cess and was greatly enjoyed by the
many who attended. That the quartette
was fully appreciated was shown by the
many encores which it received.
The Universalist entertainment passed
off in an agreeable manner. There was
large attendance, a good many being
present from the adjoining towns.
Among those from away were Mr..
George Marshall and two daughters and
4 lady friend, Misses Ada and Inez
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann of
West Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Chand-
Ter, Mr.. and Miss Mason of Bethel; Mr..
Will Morton of Mechanic Falls; Mr..
Berry, of Lewiston. Dancing was enjoy
ed until o'clock.
Rev. w. j. Taylor, of the Bates Street
Universalist church, of Lewiston, will
conduct the memorial services Sunday,
May Is, at 10 A. NJ, at the Universalist
church. All are invited to be present
and observe the day in memory of our
beloved dead.
Christopher Lake COmmandery, U. O..
G. c., is still growing in numbers.
There will be degree work at the next
regular meeting, May II. All the men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Pythian Sisterhood are working
up an entertainment to be given in the
near future.
David Swan has gained in health so as
to do some light work in his garden.
Mrs. Eleanor Whitman is able to be
out.
Mrs. Stella Bacon is teaching in the
Chase District instead of Miss Stella
Bowker as reported last week.
Mrs. Annie Barker of Rumford has
been visiting her mother this week,
Mrs. T. r. Day.
Mrs. Annie Chase has been on weeks
visit to her father, Mr.. Francis Faulkner,
of Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Florence are board
ing at Dexter Peverley's. Mr.. Florence
has lately been promoted to foreman of
the repair crew on the G.. T. r.
There will be another Universalist
circle in the evening of June 5th.
The summer bOarders have COM
menced to arrive. Mrs. Kinsman and
daughter arrived this week and are
boarding at Arthur Ricker's. The son,
Mr.. Kinsman, will arrive later. As soon
rs their cottage is completed they will
move into it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Perham went to
Portland Wednesday and returned
Thursday night. Mr.. Perham attended
the Grand Lodge of Masons. They
visited at Arthur Cummings while in the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
GREENWOOD.

Rather cool and wet for vegetation to
advance rapidly, yet fields and pastures
are slowly putting on the Giving green"
as well as some Of the forest trees.
Grass was winter killed but little, and
must be getting ready to come forward
with rush when the warm weather sets
in.
For some reason the mice did not do
their usual amount of work at road
making last winter; in fact we have
hardly seen trace of it this spring, nor
tree girdled. Possibly the bare ground
in December, and the small amount Of
snow during the rest of the winter, had
something to do with it.
Although the Jackson farm that DR..
Packard bought a few years ago, con-
tains three or four orchards, the. doctor
set out $50 new trees last spring, and has
just added 500 more. Evidently he can
see, or at least he thinks he can see,
money in fruit growing.
And the same may be said of John
Titus, who, although he has several
orchards, set out fifty more apple trees
last week. These men are both good
citizens, and may they both live to "eat
the fruit OF their dOingS."
Something has been said among the
young craft about making and hanging
Maybaskets, but SO far as known NO
evening rappings have yet been heard.
1t is binted that on the next moon if the
weather and travelling improve some.
thing will be done in that line. Then
look out for them.
4 Tho othar Iov onnfhor 1oor xuoc oaar
in the field hardly more than rifle shot
from the house, but that he will be there
next fall when the law drops off is some
what doubtful.
Only one lamb as yet, and although II
has a white father it takes after it,
cOlored mother, and is as black as Mrs
Stoves celebrated Topsy.
Last Sunday Charles Dunton of Nortf
Norway called at the Bennett place or
his way home from Bethel where he hat
been in search of a girl to do his house
work, but there was no such girl to b.
found. She is FAST becoming obsolete.
On the same day came Charles A
Durham and his sister Ada of Wes
Bethel and stopped until Tuesday morn
ing. Monday he and his cousin wen
fishing but met with rather indifferen
success. The fish for some reason
seemed inclined to remain in their NATIVE
element.
Another recent caller was Mont Bryan
of Freeport who with his parents lef
town twelve years ago, and is now 2
years of age. 1t was no marvel there
fore if recognition was out of the ques
ton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
OXFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Houghton of Au
burn visited relatives here last week.
Alton Verrill is putting on a piazza
and otherwise improving his buildings
Mr.. Griffin is working for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe have gone to
housekeeping in their new house.
The Parsonage Society met Thursday
ut the chapel.
Mrs. Ham of Bridgton was expected
to preach at the Advent Chapel Sunday,
but she was prevented by sickness.
The NJ. E. Society will have an apron
and ice cream sale on the evening of May
14th.
Mr.. Ernest Verrill, wife and child,
visited relatives here last week.
Lulu May, little daughter of Henry
Chaplin, is seriously sick, the result of
pneumonia.
Mr.. II. c. Dunton of Rumford Falls
will deliver the address on Memorial
Day at the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Seth Davis died at Welchville
April 2Sth, of paralysis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
LOWELL

ISVCIks
Seth Hutchins went to North Water
ford Friday and was prevailed upon
there to exchange horses. W. B. Stone
went with him.
c. N. Eastman was here Thursday on
business.
The schools for the summer began
Monday with the teachers in the severa
districts as follows:
village-Mrs Lillian K. Mason.
Centre-H. Ella Charles.
No. LOvell-Blanche Adams.
Slab City-Tena Buffers.
West LOyell-Emma McA Ulster.
No. Four-Abbie E. Woodbury..
The scholars from Christian Hill anG
Shave Hill are carried by Miss Olive w
Benton to the village. Those from No
Is to No. by w. n. Remission, and
those from FoxbOro to West Lowell by
Dana E. McAllister.
The Congregational Circle of the vii
lage was entertained Thursday of las
week by Mrs. A. P. Gordon at Tol
Bridge.
Mrs. o. C. Eastman and Mrs. Bradeer
went to Bridgton Thursday.
The Library Club met With Mrs
Marston Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hannah E. True has been on ;
visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Wake
at Bridgton, and also to Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
alICkElEIQ,

A son was born to the wife Of Chas.
Bowen May 8.
May 6 Fred Holland and Bessie Moore
were married by Rev. B. F. Turner.
Mrs. II. C. Munson, who is Ill, was
reported improving at last accounts.
The lodge of Rebekahs of this place
were visited Wednesday evening by a
delegation from Mechanic Falls.
The dancing school closed with ball
Thursday evening. Young and old were
there. One person up in the sixties
attended for the first time, spectator.
Twelve removals to date.
Mountain Grange is to hold fair
May 10, with anniversary exercises to
follow in June. The grange is growing
apace.
Ralph Morrill, has visited Portland of
late on business.
Mrs. Anna Pike is visiting in Portland.
Abbie Keen returned Thursday from
visiting friends at Auburn.
One man remarked that he had heard
of corners in meats, cereals, etc., but the
last was q corner in women.
Fred Bicknell of Canton, formerly OF
this place, was in town Friday.
X. N. Prince and wife arrived Friday
from winters sojourn in the South.
Chas. King from Kingston, N. H., has
recently visited his cousins, the Conants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
BYRON.

The schools in this town commenced
Monday, the 9Th inst. Miss Ida Alb,
bott teaches at Houghton; Miss Christie
Holt of Dixfield teaches at the West
End and Mr.. VIM. McDougald of Rock
land teaches at the Centre.
Leslie Dunn is at work on Ernest
Knapp's new barn.
Miss Elvie Inman visited her mother,
Mrs. Young, Saturday, stopping until
Sunday afternoon.
Il. E. Taylor and family have moved
to their cottage on the Decker reserva-
ton near Haines Landing.
Fishing is reported good at the lakes.
The noon train with Pullman car
started on Monday, the 5th inst.
John Pressey caught bass at Rox-
bury Pond Saturday, weighing six
pounds.
Parties from Dixfield and Mexico have
been fishing at Garland Pond the past
week.
Chris Reed came down on the train
from his Cupsuptic drive sick with the
mumpS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVED

ORAMANDAL SMITH,
State Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-13
HIRAM,


To-day, May s, is different from MAJ
Is, 1925, when Capt. Lowell with sixt.
men from Dunstable came to Pequawke
(Fryeburg), on snow shoes, and fought
the battle at Lovewell's Pond, defeating
the Indians and killing their Chief
Paugus, but losing their amiable Chap
lain Frye, for whom Fryeburg was
named.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Wakefield of New
Hampshire are spending a vacation with
his sister, Mrs. Melville Gould.
Melville Gould is at Portland attending
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
John F. Wentworth is very feeble il
living.
Mr.. Charles W. Greene of Madison
was in town Wednesday, visiting his
brother, Roscoe.
The Jameson Local Union of Y. p. s.
c. E., containing some twelve societies
in York and Cumberland Counties, with
Hiram Society, will hold their session at
K. P. Hall, East Hiram, May 18th. A
pleasant meeting is expected.
Mrs. Bartlett Clemens, with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Wadsworth, is
very feeble. Her age is SO.