davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18
@eform sss Gsnfnlarsisnaes.

@eihdftsleute aus alien @rpbhdbten
Der 8~ereinistsn Siaatsn 10 au& cine
Delegation Der @lspsIanber SanbelSfam,
u,er-iinb in @uibinston. um bsim Con.
sreb cine &sfolm bee gonfuIarbisnhss
Der 8ereinieien Staaten anauRreben.
Die @siddftsleuts balten bic GoniuIar.
frass fur sbsniO ui&tis tpie bic Tarif.
frase. Sic psrlanssn. bab nit @oniu.
laten nur il&tise, erprobte @si&dfts.
leute betraut tpsrben, bic tpiriIi& i'm
Stanbe fiao, auf ibren Pofisn bic @e.
iddfts. SntsrsRsn Der 8~ereinistsn Staa.
ten su f6rbsrn. Die @rnennungsn flr
bic poitsn ioItsn bausrnos fem unb
ni&t bon Der ssiipsilissn Ssui&aft Der
siusn Ooer Der anbsrsn Pariei abbdn.
gen. usberbaupt iole bic poIitif nit
Der Grnsnnuns bon GoniuIn ni&ts su
ibun baben. sc mirb aud bic Rsform
bss goniularbisnfss in Der Ri6tune an.
seftrebt, baB ben GoniuIn ausfbmmIi&e
6sbdItsr eeeebsn tpsrbsn unb has Spors
, tsIipftsm abssi&afft tpiTb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18
0olen fammeln gum 2osfAlaeen
eeeen Ruflane.

Su Der S@ipsis Bat man bic gntbed.
un8 ssma&t. bab in 3nppsrsupI nod
Elm SOnbs sitpa zoe. 900 5ranisn Dor.
bauben ii. tpel&sr bon Anesb5risen Der
polnifden NatiOnaIitdt in alien 9beiIsn
Der @sIt aufssbra@t ipurbs. um ,um
Sample ssssn RubIanb psrbsnbst su
weroen, usnn Der re&te 8eitpunit jum
2Osf&Iasen ssiommsn 1T. Sn frdbsrsn
Sabren mar cine icl&e 8stussune i'm
@anse unb bate iosar bsbsutenb bon
ii& reben esmu&t, 9o@ sIaubisn 8isle
acknowledgements, Rs babe f@ Der.
iriimsIt. No& i'm bersanssnsn Sabre
baben 8olsn in slmerita fir bieisn
5onos nubssu 1000 Srantsn bsiees
%iteuert, unb ani&sinenb rerben bic
5ammIuneen fortssistt. Den S&psis
sers8 eb6rben ia bic Sa&e ni&t anee.
nsbm. unb pislsi&t pirb bic obiss
@entraIRsas for ben Sonbs aufssssbsp
tusrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18
0ertAdrfune Der SsfArdafuneen
fur Giutpaneerer.

SIN elmer Sisuns bes Ssnats, @omites
fur ginmanbsruns beri6tete @oottpin
8romn bon benz Nep Yolier Stats
S.rrsnaISL bab 60 in benz AfpI "a. 900
8rants sisbt, bon bsnen bic Sdlfte i'm
ausIanbe aeborsn finb. 81 empfabI,
eab bic 5rift far bic Deportiruns bon
ginpanbsrsrn bon einem auf spei Sabre
perIdnssrt ipirb, unb bab @i%ntpanoerer.
bic ipaisr ~pabnfnnie iperOsn, bsnnOh
beportirt tperben fbnneu. neil mon ans
nebmen t5nns. baB fs ben 2sim aur
aranibsit i&on bisrber mitbra&ten. @in'
tpanberuness @ommi5Idr Sargent empfabl
bic grbObuns Der aopffsusr ftr Ginpan'
9srer auf SO 90.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18

- annonsirt i'm .@O&snbIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18

= OteUeliu W OUps OutHbet uet
Staats Shiebsbsbbrbe bon Sqinois.
lsste feline Stsle nisber, um Sefrstdr
Der employers afociation Of gbis
caso" su tpsrben. Ser 8enannte Berein
iol elm Nrbeits . Bureau fiibten, bon
benz mon porausfsbt, bnB ss Strsiis unb
Grbeitsr . Sperren mbeli4t pssbInbern
nirb.
- Sin Der Sloitsnafabsmis in anna.
polls itno nidt tpenieer als ll5 8aeettsu
pl6bli6 unter @ridsinunssn BON Yto'
main 8srsiftuns ertranit. Srssnb Elm
Bsftanbibsil bss abenbsGsns mub giftif
sspeien fem, benn turs mad ieusn
AbsnbsGen fteGien fid bel ben iuneer
2sutsn erbre&sn. Waesni&msrsen uni
Sautousidldse Elm.
- Dem @snsraIpohmsiter purbe ,u'
asnntnib eebrndt, baB BEN 2nnbbrisf
hdeereisnf ettpa 25 tpsiblids Pofbotel
~unssb5rsn. SO iOQ sunddf srfori6
psrben, oh bisfslbsn nuH ibrsn Diem
tsfriebieeno erfalsn. Sonbsrbarertpsii
srfoIats ibre @tnsnnuns. obns pab mo-
has @sidleht Der @snannten fannie
Serr Bupne iOa sessn usiblias 9oitbO
ten fem.
= s. o. Rodsfsasr bsabi&tist, bsi
Bolt Der Der. Staatsn elm erobarties
@eibnu&tseef6enf fur grsisbunssstpsd
,u MAIDEN. pelbss bic @abs bon ssb
WiaiOnsn, bic Carnegie fir sinsn dbr
li&en 8ped boreebra@t bat, nod lbsi
treffenH lou. Die S&sniune 40 pertpaI
ten, iOl bic Bill fdr bic Snsorporirun
: elmer naticnaIen @rsisbunpsbsbbroe or
asnpmmsn tuerbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18
Die usu incorporate
Gitijens 8aus anO Mn'
leibe.0 eieai9aft

oTerirt ben DsuiiGsn bon Serantsn unb
2adapanza County, psltt @flb jinstragene
aniultasu cher iul6ss ju Istbsn tptnitsn, fol-
asnee 8ortbelt:
Dide gsital&aft ltibt $1,000 ststn cine Sc.
bibr ron $40 efn Ronat. Bel Der Abrfhnung
,pirp tseer sinbs3dbltt Dollar duf bic anldbs
f%rsbitirt, mad abIus Der Sntrsftn su ists
prpitnt.
Sie ,atlt fsGs pro,snt aufs anlassfapital.
Sis iablt ptittrs finf prcjsHt an alien Dor
ausbttablunstu.
auf 8adlfanps pirt nur Gin Trslsut Strafs
esrtGnst.
eis bus&nsi psbr gufnabms. nod aus.
trittgsbhhren.
Gle bat isinsn Nueaabts6oub.
OHice: 50f Gear glpsnus,
2immsr 20. Ala 8oarb Of Iraee @fbauet.
Nttteu fDnusn our4 uaGbtHanutf ptrlcntn
bapgtu iptrbtn
Ssnrv ). 3issItr, SOL gsbar apsnus; 2 ).
@nopeen, DIAMOND ADsnus unb Wcob Or. ;
0tnrv Z. 3isgltr, sol &spar Aptnut; 3. :.
6arptr, $40 Meams glptuus; Wtaiam Dtlit,
t2iI Mulbsrry Sirabt; 9aecb 8. Mhllrr, 4il
8parb Of Iratt @tbdues; Ssnrp SGubsrt AIS
Qsunts Straes; Abtb. SObn Stsusr jun, 3it
on Gin Straet; 8Obnt y. arsblsr, 537 Yin
cen Stvaes; 5aeob Rupptntbal, 800 cub IT
rina Npsnus; ". ". Zimmerman. 4f2 Boarl
Of frabs @sbSubsj @tcrss Smitb, alStrHianr
D9sfrs' SHiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-18
Nobert 0leiDeQUn,

Union Strabs. 9asIor. 9a.,
tmpfsbIt ben bisfssn 9sutf6sn feline ausas.
3eidneten Birfe, 6ltif9 iebsr art, '6tmaI,
etc. aue sarantirt biaisft Sreifs unb bic bsfi
Behieuuna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
GRATIFICAREMOS

VA e1n&llu zEino elRF0 eun m psGDsH5 a.
esr- en- % lrgutB, aR sHiE G1E CO sdRc. hAEEeR
1ahE1l 8. mEEsa60 a E r tle1E ma ma
~ e. al arpin&z9 = sl rmb0 soTt&11-
e&n8ln n&gu EmRrillu, &c Elatrn ia
:. 4-Aa, aiEEcG mas &c saiE EHKTthEs sis1s trsa
% @@o1i neErus 81 s'EufnT1 dSEschg hlEUec
- @er uErcGdc e. NJ en- iA zEEa osrsehE y
,.AHa F41uE curtEaos da poSD slEUpSs aignn
- sA@nahdur0 Cd 10 rc6lllh srscHr&.
a.. AtA E&nG8AnH fuarnn HuHFrn Icy o. 1tE q
= nuEns &C. mss CO QsiubEs dG 1902s Go
ia la4t3c1 ana kiers an HRmNC&o, nArrt0
"a 20 PlacrhR, con C&sinairo MGT=zDu.
a. &ainEEE& cEn oEh0 dollars puE GAIA
sSl ~ elioR, 1l Gus 1A Eutsg12R mswrTEE &c
e~s q SHSnHEtFknR "a DEld0CaAczA s6 -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08

Sc g~stiOnan toda cIase de asun-
t0s Judiciales, NobariaIas, de il
risdicci6n voluZtaria 6 conteneio-
sa 81 los TEb8naIes dc "A IsIa.
co1t2ndO el cas0s 1ecesarios con
expert0s : reputados Abogzdos.
Agentas &c = C0a7zpzAGa de Sega
Y0s Dc V515a FL SOL del Canada
-zcgsg5GGa. Irsc50s ga6dlcos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
BiOgrafia De las
riQuezas de Puerto Rico

Asar viafn6 aHaEa eEclnAa cEn 10 qefa
FarrnraH PNT6rs kuaur CO "a GB cErs ia 1n "a
rfcns1M8 Go tsnsTa8 RiE1
An6a ensoc&nao loE s1aDplsraa C. q FF1
usrs aciccn.
"a phrn So divide G. HIsts sczc1 = 70
an cornAwvkr& q niRErlne AitarA2uE3.
D~asamna hng1 Exitu O. g nzpresA a.
hsF FaTEaFns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
FlRHkCIA \ IROaIERIA
De BL 4 Nc G

@mu Juan sam Franchises Mana -
Prasios ds &lEHnRs preparedness sHpeEis
So "a lR ulEzas
Txrzbs 1s R65s1o ioaAac. fraEso 80 Eavs
q 6s LAEEc fos1aso de czl fd &C
"A 5a Eipo4oE1to ds cRI id 20
ID csPrcso3oduro hisr-o tnAIszrables frss
az @. eansEv8s
M&gnaziz sfsTTEEcsEse 1rAEco So caDtavos
KIfx1r De Glicsrn f991Rso 6 Ca ii %
ZKrxxuAxrfIlk &C 30
Wan oe cu4na 3oEfEssd0 e Sc
Pnx 6ncsnzs Re h&csz rsBE5$z 50 impaT
anita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
PleitO intereSante

FaIladO contra > munioipio ds San Igan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
De "a empresa

suPlies pnr tlms vsz los sF11rnE gre
sergRn enanSEE pSn6lsntaH ecn sHt# REsnc1s,
aue las So deu puaE &c 10 ecztg&rfn ne vsFe
n e 1reGis0 =9B1 &c dArioE 3e b&JA. 5Asta
VI 6B eanEf2EFEcicEeE. Ia empress nsce8isA Y
loB cRs sisnan GuR &gudsElGs sur lgE aug ls
9s5nE. Can cue pagan
z AgsnbS 81 UtuEd7,
{. lglesias Tordan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08

Dan 1Es g G-brisl GsnzSlsE FasnssE, Sssrs-
srstErfo DE- Tribunal &c JHEtigiE &c sssS
EIUd&d 81 p&rfl6o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08

aT 1M@ @WWL1@ . IENE3@M- - 20 ~@W3 . @11E
El 1nFAdo ruR e0n0eio a. Flsiao 1s . -.
Trhn Gas ca, sE ouufrR g % s1ndA1 &C. Sac
Juar, ous n vRni6o 0cnp&n1nsE oal ElEEo
deade & n&ErrclBs sim1s prunUneic aver pr
IN xEran warg6ica1 81 fRvur ae n CGEpRE1a 1ni
Gas, pnr 7ol ss.
Il rlBEs0 fne PrsBanAR61 uar 81 sEf1r - =.
snuta. rHrraEsuaMns& ds - 81. John Gas G3.,
rcr - eAn11dRn 6H s 14 60o, e&nt1dGd aus IA
r.SIKuxdo par sl sumlniEsro dol alum br&do >
n eaudMd dsEdH al 70 g A7vis1crs 0sl 1899 ri
1E ae SspsisuEru ani 1S01.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
POBRES NINOS.....!! !!
MllRB De FHlB. Old E aG1sa GlaGJ1 De WIST8l NElE8


raente opinion 5dicos
profseoes uFtdos hahr&
que dsjs de eonvenir o cue DEFINES.
e vaIor teEap6aeo del aoeits baaso nulo ndo
eznaIsi01es as uaadas R 4SA DE PoAoOS All
del Coeo M55iso veFieado para
Dc q Tuberculosis cua dcdier0n los s2bE ali
gados por complete del aes de baaao atend
DO val0r medicinal sabor os
castro inteEtnaIes cue ocaziona
nedico r1dnentario
elaboration Emulsion aceite de bacaIa0; Rnto
cinto cierto de de
ndgeta goa 10 eean vefcar Ia emulsion
indigesa ntolerabe para 6ago dc las
d6hes criaturas de los pobres enfermos.
euones q Sguayacol>
sustancia solo dbsn oarse eaante pres
cripci6n facuIt2tlva.
anfEepco pQonar aa Incaclon Pero n to
necean e&n tRbeEculcso n dos
edo Qu7n debe Tcetaro los 10 aste oortuno
rssaados 81 LACIOMAROW DR. Van N8ss) 10
tiene II e repugn2nte ao Dc Las e1uoes &c ac &c 0aao
Reconsuye organiE0z de-
pauperados bien enfrdad coLdoaes clnatogas rs
fc digestion asabe Cpcn1e1dose nnnca
i ning1n tratamient0.
esa conpusto de <AEedula9 7etano)
huesos IarQos
baca1zo, eyas haevos
farinaeeas dgestvc esogido hiIoo ftos
vehculo S6che ssterelzada2t 5Ieer0s
principles n8diei1ales anaat1clos
rpetinos vuestrO n6dicO, & dlra el
aedIcina verdad rPocd6 Las ex1-
q reconstuyente energee mas
It'll resuados; hay nada los
<ane11ia tuberculosis eonvaleeeneias Da> CONG
e1lane3 dura1e q per1oc0 agudo &c todas las
general epr deses reconkttuir ORGANISING ePo-
breeido
Al FALLo IE Ia UsTRADA 0LAsE NEDI0A nos sUGETAM0s
O-AIaTHOw
dice 10 que g , denuestra 10 que vale.
Lacto- Marrow Co, Qulmieos New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
AVIS

p&rbir d. - 6e CS1rE-s pr6ximo volws-
rs szEEr P91Gs fcs wAparss Co p xE-a1
D LfnE@S eZufE&R @AE~SzAz hnvS Ngrzfhssrda
ssrEE paeRgsF0E q vfs &c G3rsEBo psra Nv
ECTk- G0ortunEzerss ~ puhlisark u unswo
IalnerRrf1.
Agn1&aF: Ear&I@x Ca--P0rsa T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
Go a. AEUECIo

In 81 tendaI &c don Francisco Rodri
guez So veRde 81 Eillar &C ladriIloE Q
PEG0S.
Areoibo. 2. e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08

: . ERUTos II EAN JUAN
Il meier hotel e1 este cIiua
Egplsndid2 ventiIscl6n. Paroue,
5&rdines = KiOsco : I& i1RIssa
Excsle1be ssrvicio ca eGrEua1ss-
PreciOs uoder&dos. Se hzcsn re-
duccionss para f2niIiaa. AIuu
br2do sI6cErlc0 EO1eFlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-08
Or. Marcos 4. hianzano

M6dico Cirujano &c Is FacuItad de
BErcelona (Espa1a4 eoB 5 azos de prkc-
Eca.
O1rsae Sis serTzelOs protest 1onzleE.
Gale <JIm6nez slcRrd6s. Csgazs.
C0nsaltzs &c Z =. n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17
A COAL-MINER'S AWFUL PERIL.

Saved by Minister from a Terrible Death.
The story of the Rescue as Told by the
Man Iiimself-To the Knowledge and Con.
fidence of the Rev. Ernest Graves He Owes
His Life.
David Collins, a coal-mineT, employed in
one of the mines at New Straitsville, Ohio,
had a narrow escape from horrible death.
He tells the story himself as follows
"While was at work in the mine, he
says 81 began to notice feeling of oppres-
sion. 1t came upon me very gradually but
steadily grew worse and worse until finally
| became really sick. Ny stomach was
most affected. 1t became very sensitive and
would not retain food at all. My bowels
also troubled me, my limbs We're swollen
and | had frequent hemorrhageS Of the
teeth and gums and nose. For nine months
was under a physicians care but ! kept
growing worse till | was obliged to stay IN
bed. After l had been in bed three days
SIX different physicians called and all pro
nounced my case incurable. They said |
had perniclouS anemia-one of the most
hopeless of diseases.
then, when the doctors acknowledged
that they had done all they could, and |
could not take their medicine, nor could
they prescribe anything else, the Rev.
Ernest Graves, pastor OF the Baptist Church
here, suggested the use of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. My stomach re-
tarLe' tIle pllS h tie rile s sii,+s
vLnTs Piouut1u tiie sng4'fSt ulGenS t
r,G"d a. H llui Ses eoul" jUse
e! !TI, IollG" ell Ell +,, ,. do,+1, w.,
No ai,1 ~ IL? r W
ppi, Din, "!''' wv IN dia+ons
~ nv bod in md We, nn tha
zen itls peu AZ iI" 4l!G r'1 ol
way 10 leGo' cohIliuT tnel use anu ra
was ~ ,i,' ,'f+h
uSlll2 'i-l' III M '''' '''i
le4i results. ,,....-.. ,,,.+or Of tho
me Key Ernest ''IaSeS' ! "S'o - VI ,,b',n
napllSt hurch' New 7tL"i'>t III case as
w NolilhS refers SPe"NS VI ms N'''e ''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17
coin looking down, and a myriad of

coin looking down, and a myriad of
others also crowded on the scene. l
was encompassed about by cloud of
witnesses, not alone the great enamel
pators, but the shadowy ranks of those
who wrestled here, Gray and Lewis
and Clark and host of others who
blazed the way for the hardy pioneers
who came after them. Their labors are
long since ended and done, but the seed
sown in the early days now bears rich
fruitage. Forms change and pass:
bodies disappear; but spirits still linger
to consecrate ground for the vision
place of souls, and the shadow of a
mighty presence falls like a benedic-
ton on this natal day of the great
AS the shadows deepen on the mighty
mountains and enwrap the valleys in
their folds the great pale moon comes
out of the west, rising in majestic
beauty, and out of the unfathomed blue
shines the pale glory of the stars. All
Nature smiles farewell to the linger-
ing day and the flush that broods over
the scene is infinitely tender and beauti-
full. H. n. 2.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17

UNITY
Otis Walker is slowly recovering from his
serious Illness. Frank Gerry, who had his
fingers sawed quite badly in the saw-mill a
few day ago, will be laid up for a time, al
though he is getting along finely with same.
...JoSeph Mason has sold his farm to
Jacob Ames of this town. Mr.. Ames will
take possession as soon as the house is va
Gated Mrs. Bud Mcmahon from Bangor
visited friends in Unity and Pittsfield this
week II. NJ. Earle and family left for
Jackson, Michigan, Monday, April It'll.
Abble Maffit, who has been stopping with
Elder Luce for the winter, will join them on
their trip from Portland. She went to
WeStbrook last week for Il short stay with
her people before her departure for the
vest. Engene Stewart and wife, who have
been in Waterville aud Fairfield visiting for
several days, returned home last week.
During their absence Nj. Stewart visited
the lodge of A. O. I. W., of which he is an
enthusiastic member. Fred Farwel, who
has located in Lowell, Mass, took his fami-
ly there this week -. Henry Bacon has been
i'll Portland number of days on business.
His daughter, Mabel, who has a position in
Ninalhaven teaching this summer, began
her school Monday last. Miss Caroline
Fuller, who went to Boston. Mass. some
time ago, is attending millinery openings
and trimming hats for her customers there.
She is expected home April 18th, with
choice stock of goods. Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell ana her niece, Miss Blanche Brit
ton, from Monticello, Aroostook Co., who
has been visiting her for several weeks,
Went to Fairfield a short time ago and
spent number of days with relatives
and friends, after which they visited
in Waterville and other places and ar
rived home recently.... Mrs Elijah Ware
from Thorndike was in town recently.
Miss Maud Munroe from Troy called on
friends in town last week, on her way to
Bar Iarbor to teach this season.. 1t is re-
ported that Rodney Whitaker and family
from Troy think Of moving to the village
this spring, if they can let their farm for a
few years. Business at the Crystal Spring
Creamery is steadily increasing under the
skillful management of Charlie Smith of
Newport. Two new routes nave been added
recently and the output is one-third more
| than in any year before at this season since
its organization. The product finds ready
sale, and the outlook for the coming sum
mer is remarkably good. The success of
, this enterprise is due largely to the hard
and faithful work of the employees, T. A.
Fogg and W. a. Giles. The farmers are
taking a great deal of interest in the care
OF their milk and cream, which is good
indication that they are all interested in the
welfare of the company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17
New Breeds IN Poultry.

The last quarter of the nineteenth
century saw the appearance of many
new breeds and varieties OF fowls. The
fanciers of the United States and Eng
land were especially active in such pro-
duction, and the list of these new, or
comparatively new, breeds and varieties
is formidable. The knowledge that the
greatest profits were to be derived from
improved breeds and varieties, and that
the promise of such improved breeds
and varieties lay in the production of
new, rather than the old breeds of fowls,
serves to explain and to justify this
pronounced activity.
The first essential toward the creation
of new breed or variety is the forma-
ton of an ideal. The clearer the ideal,
the more accurately directed will be
the breeders efforts. But clearly
formed ideal may require to be changed
during the progress of his operations.
The results may prove that, in its origi-
nal form, it is either impractical or i'm
perfect. Having formed his ideal of
the new breed or variety, the breeder
should select, from existing breeds or
varieties, the ones which will give him
the best materials for the accomplish
ment of his purpose. For example, it
is known that when a fowl with the
black-red type of coloration-such as is
seen upon the Brown Leghorn or Black
breasted Red Game male-is crossed
with pure white fowl, the black dis
appears, while the red remains, and the
red pile coloration is produced. Why
black should be an evanescent color,
and red permanent one, is mysterious,
but the fact is as has been stated, and
needs to be known in making crosses
So, too, it is a fact that the Light
Brahma marking-a white body color
ing, with black stripes in the hackle,
black in the wings, and a black tail
can be produced by crossing fowl
transversely barred upon one pure
white in color-From Manufacturing
New Breeds and Varieties of Poultry"
in April Outing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17
"Old Home Week" in Massachusetts.

The city of Washington contains
2,247 persons who were born in Massa-
chusetts. Many of these sons and
daughters, together with a still larger
number of descendants of the old bay
State, are already preparing to accept
the invitation of the great and general
Week." beginning Sunday, July 9th.
The date has been 6a
by the shore or among the hills of New
England Arrangements for the enter
tainment of visitors are going forward
in the towns all over the State, and
committees and programs are forming
to make the occasion attractive and
Washington Evening Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17
Notice Ct Foreclosure,

Whereas, andrew r. Seayer OF Troy, IN TIN.
County OF Waldo and State of Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated the twenty third day of
May, a. ID lsSl, and recorded in the Wuhll Reg
iStry of Deeds, Book 49,, Page IA, and also in
the same Registry, IN Book lS7. Page 1876. convey
ed to me, the undersigned. certain parcel Of
real estate in the town OF Troy IN the County of
Waldo, bounded and described as follows. Re
ginning ON The westerly line IF lot at the >otth-
west corner Al stake AT the corner OF tue range
line of lot numbered ten. thence rttpnN" north
crly to land owned by Richard II WarI: thence
caStrrly on the line of said lot to the II.,d lead
ng from Rogers Corner IN Troy to lhNm nth !,
thence Southerly ON TN line OF said road To the
south line Oi saId lot, thence westerly ou the
south line to place ri beginning; meaning ant
intending To convey al thai land which con
vryed by Benjamin Loud nv Edwin ipJHly. by
deed recorded in waldo Registry of Deeds. Vol
unr AS, fage III. aud being the SAM premises
conveyed ~ said Edwin Eouudy to M, by deed
recorded IN said Registry Book Us. PAGE 10,
and whereas the condition OG SAID mmtIlgt' has
been broken, now, therefore, by reason at the
breach OF the condition thereof, | clam tore
closure ot said mortgage,
Dated at rltt>trd Maur, tAi, seventh day OF
April A. ID. 1902.
OIINDA SEANFK.
BY J. w. MAN>oN, her Attorney %wl5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17
LIVE STOCK

SOLD ON co vi S lON
RECEIVERS OF
New Mich Cows, Veal Calves, Beet OF
every description, and also Hogs,
Sheep and Horses.
Special attention to New Nch Cows.
Veal Calves sold on their merits
Hogs sold at market price.
Quick returns and market values.
Have had Is years experience.
Write or telegraph for inform>tipn.
nR-Stock shipped from Bnrnham every 'onday.
Z. l.. LIBBY, b. " A. Stock Yards
ly7s Brighton Mass.
f. l.. LIBBY, Bunham, Me.
Direct all inquiries TO
LIBBY BROTHERS, Burnham, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17

People talk tlippantly about the di-
minished value of hill farms i'll remote
sections of New England. The farm is
just as good as ever, so far as soil is
concerned, but the present generation
does not stop to think that when the
hardy pioneer cleared those acres from
primeval forest he had the help of a
dozen sturdy boys and girls, who work
ed for their board and clothes, and
pretty scanty supplies of the latter,
until they were twenty-one. Now the
farmer who would cultivate the same
acres must hire inferior help at dollar
or more per day. The willing hands of
sons and daughters and the primeval
growth of forest trees were resources
in which the farmer of fifty years ago
had the advantage over the present oc-
cupants of these hill farms. Stone
walls were built then at nominal cost,
to replace which today would cost more
dollars than the whole farm is WORTH
Boston Budget
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-17
At Probate Court, held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo, on the Sth day of
April. A. D. 1902

At Probate Court, held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the Sth day of
April, A. D. 1902.
CHARLES GORDON SHELDON executor of the
" last will of Charles F. Gordon. late of Sears.
port, in said County of Waldo, deceased. having
presented petition praying that the actual mar.
ket value of the estate of said deceased subject
to the payment of the tax imposed by chapter
] 10 of the public laws of 1898 and acts amenda
tory thereof and additional thereto; the persons
interested in the succession thereto. ard the
amount of the tax thereon may be determined by
the Jad. e of Probate.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Republican journal, newspaper publish
at Belfast, that they may appear at a Probate
Court, to be held at Belfast within and for said
County, on the 18th day OF May. A ID. 1902
at ten of the clock before noon, and show cause
II any they have, why the prayer of said petition
er should not be granted
GEO. L. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. Y. HAZELTINE, Register.