davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

2.25 CLAss-Purse S125.
Bessie Be Sure, b H., Crawford... / 1 l
Beulah, blk. M, Nash. h...........1 6 &
Doris, b. M, Folsom. . 5 J
Maud NJ, b. M, Lshness, s,........3 8 2 5
Goldle. blk. m. Turner. ............4 i 9
Harry Wilkes, b <. Britton. ..5 3 :, 4
Time, 2.2644, 2.2444, 2.2644, 2.24i.
2.45 cLAss-Purse, 500.
| Mountain Boy, b. G., Boggs. !
Ross Wilkes, b. g, trockett....--2 3
Little Boy, b. g., Turner ...........,4 5 .
Patrick Henry, ch G., Wentworth. ...5 , 4
Patsy, b. G., Hobbs. ..... ...........3 4 !
Time 2.3322ii, .. 322aa, So.
The wagon race, the object of which was
to finish nearest three minutes, resulted in
the following order: H. G. Tibbetts, Rock
Camden; f. f. Boynton, Camden; W. F.
Bisbee, Camden.
In the ,yentlemens driving class f. f.
Boynton won the blue ribbon and W. F.
.Bisbee won the red ribbon. The winners
of the bicycle race were Manley Turner,
first; Charles Mlliken, second, and Oscar
French, third.
The fair closed Friday. Following is a
summary of the races that day:
2.19 CLASS, Purse $500
Henry liter, ch, g., L. L. Gentner,
BeI1aSt.. .....................1 |
Deccaro blk g, R. l.. Bean, Camden,3 , ,
Quad, b. S., G. B. Ingraham, Camden,2 ) :!
Time, 2.25a, 2,23f 2.20.
80 CLASS, Purse S125.
Helen F., G. M, Charles Bur-
kett, Union.. 3 3 l l
Brightness, b. g., II. L. Turner,
Union ..............-.....3 > 1 2
Rose Wilkes, b. G., c. \ Crock
ett, Rockland .d; a., :..;;.2 a:,; ?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

The churches, of which four denomina-
tions are now represented, are presided over
by able and faithful pastors, and the con-
gregatiOns are alive and working.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
PICTURESQUE CAMDEN.
A Glance at Her Beauties and Industries
and Some otes on the Fair.

and Some otes on the Fair.
A few years ago little pamphlet was
published entitled picturesque Camden, .
and the title perfectly describes the town
SO far as relates to its natural features, for
it is but fair to say of our down-the-bay
neighbor that nowhere on the whole New
England coast can a more complete COM
bination of ocean, harborS, islands, noun
tains, lakes and rivers be found than in the
immediate vicinity of Camden Here we
find the broad Atlantic within easy reach
deep and sheltered harbors; islands vary
ing from mere surf beaten rocks to the
larger isles comprising whole townships
mountains rising 1900 feet in the air lakes,
large and small, and streams well stocked
with fish.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

with their advantages in this line. While
the methods are well up to those of other
places, the teachers of Camden are not sat-
isfed to rest on their laurels but are striving
for still further Improvement
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

Another adjective can truly be added
TO a descriptive title for Camden, for it is
easily in the front rank among the hustlng,
up-to-date towns of the Maine coast. After
an absence of few years, during which he
has read OF the town being swept by fire
two OF three times, the returning wanderer
sees with surprise as the steamer rounds
Negro Island a large number of elegant
summer residences, extending far up the
Belfast road between Mt Battle and the
harbor. Again just north of the steam
boat wharf he sees on the stocks in II. NJ.
Beams shipyard large four OF tive-masted
schooner, for "Ilolly' always has some
thing large building in his yard
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

The old reliable Bay View House, now
kept by Wright II Ames, is in keeping with
the modern march of improvement Every
thing is up-to-date, and the genial hosts and
no less obliging clerk, A. L. Edwards, look
well to the needs of the travelling public.
The Maine Register in the hotel office gives
one piece of information which now
causes a little surprise. 1t is "Population.
1890. 2,4Sl 1900, 2,SS5. Estates, 1920, l,531,-
POO; 1900, S2,o32, ,479" While Maine towns
generally fell off during that decade Cam
den made a large gain both in population
and valuation, and the increase has con-
tinued at fully as great a ratio since the
census of 1900 was taken.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

..N ~ Littletield of Penobscot
conscious, Lying in. Pool
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

Nrifast.. High School Notes
.-ry and sSault. The Churches.
,l If Belfast Appointed ASsis-
State...Ihomas Z. Shea in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
MOL CANOES OF CENTRAL AMERICA
NORTH AND SOUTH OF PROPOSED
NICARAGUAN CANAL ROUTE 900

Fifty great eruptons are chroncled since
the Spanish invasion, all of which were &C.
companied by earthquakes that shook the
whole isthmus. Those which have achieved
historic prominence are:
1643-San Vicente which wrecked section
of San Salvador ..
1726-Irazu, elevation II, $50 feet, still active
and the cause of the destruction Of the near
town of Carriage, Costa Rica, in recent times;
situated seventy-five miles south of canal.
177G-Izalso, San Salvador, first appeared in
the level plain in ITO, afterward rose to
height of 5000 feet, and is still growing and in
constant activity.
1775-Peeul, Guatemala. height $3.50 feet,
now one of the "quiescents.
1785-Cerro Quemada 10,02o feeet now an
other Guatemala "quiescent.
1s35-Conseguina, former height 5000 to
10, 900 feet, leveled down to 1000 by explosion
of 1885, forming two ocean islands by lava
flow, swallowing a river and destroying vast
area, the shock reaching down into the Andes
in South America and across into the West
Indies It is classed as a Nicaragua "quies-
cent. .
ls44San Miguel, just across the Nicaragua
north boundary, and still classed as an sac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
CYCLING

The trials for applicants for membership
in the twin city 2:30 bicycle club will be
held at Mnnehaha driving park Sunday, May
25. Any wheelman who can ride mile in
2:3o, unpaced, is eligible for membership in
the organization.
Needless to say, the club will be exclusive.
In fact, it is the opinion of men we'll &ersed
in cycling matters that not more than dozen
men in the twin cities can qualify. A. A.
Hansen, Charles Weldon, w. R. Mcmillan
and Andy Anderson of this city, and the
Birds sof st. Paul will undoubtedly make the
required time. Possibly there may be few
others, but certainly less than score will
join the club.
A. A. Hansen has set the date for his 1000
mile motor cycle ride. The start will be
made at 6 O'Clock on the morning of Sun
day, June 15 and PROBABLY about fifty five
or sixty hours will be required for the trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
che Kind Of Work Done by
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Mrs. Mary Hickey, Of South Sodus.
N. y, Had Rheumatism
So Bad She Could Not Walk.
Had to Be Wheeled About the House
in an IlYalid'S
Chair.
The Use of the neutrality-suspicious.
Rheumatism Banisher Cured Her.

True merit, prompt and effective re-
suits, and astonishing cures have given
Paine's Celery Compound a position on
the highest round of the ladder of fame.
Paine's Celery Compound is to-day the
only spring medicine asked for and bought
by thoughtful and discerning people. For
the treatment of serious diseases, such as
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous disorders,
and blood troubles, Paine's Celery Com
pound has no equal.
The credit of Paine's Celery Compound
has advanced to such a high eninence
that amongst the millions who use it, we
Ind the names of millionaires, bankers.
professional men, wealthy merchants,
and women of note. All have made it
chronic diseases and for the Punishment
of the little ailments that often make
life miserable.
Paine's Celery Compound, in the opin-
ion of the leading druggists and physi-
clans, has displaced nearly all the com
mon advertised medicines of the day.
This great work has been accomplished
only by merit and genuine cures. Rheu-
matism, neuralgia. and nervous disorders
take flight in springtime when Paine's
Celery Compound is used for a time. Why
delay the work of health building when
such life giver is within your reach?
Test its efficacy this very day.
MRS. Hickey, happy and grateful for
the astonishing results derived from
Paine's Celery Compound, new nerve f.
bre. nerve force, fresh energy, and vital
ity, writes u.s.
"For nearly thirty years I have been
an invalid, caused by that terrible dis
ease, rheumatism. For six years 1 could
not walk without the help of friends
All my joints were stiff, and l had to be
wheeled about the house in an invalids
chair. Physicians medicines, baths,
etc, etc, were all in vain, but Paines
Celery Compound practically cured me.
and I am now able to walk around and.
do my housework.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

tive. ",.,.s
1S5o-New nameless volcano born north OF
Nicaragua lake.
1850--Telica is a Nicaraguan active To-
Gated little northwest of Lakes Managua and
Nicaragua.
1Sa2-First chronicled crime Of the great
Monnotombo. which overhangs the north shore
Of Lake Managua, and resumed active opera
ton by steam and gas ebullitions on March
25, less than sixty days since.
1s52-AtitIan, elevation $50 feet, destroyed
city Of Atitlan on above date, and still a
Guatemala active
1s55-Now Guatemalan "quiescent," height
Il, 500 feet.
1s5s-Mesaya, Nicaragua active" located
forty miles north of proposed canal route
and the cause Of sundry earthquake convul,
sions.
1s67-New volcanic cone appears in Nicara-
qua, simultaneously with 2sa earthquake
shocks in West Indies.
Momoton1bo, In Nicaragua, shakes this
little republic. -
1s7s-city Of San Salvador, fifty miles NORTH
of Nicaragua, destroyed by earthquake re-
sulting from volcano CONFUSION.
1s7s-so-The youngest volcano within ra-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
SPORTS
HE FAYORS CYCLE PATHS
Does Not Want Lake Street Wheel
Road Torn Up on Any
Account.

South town cyclists who have been wor-
ried by a runor that Benjamin f. Ward
was taking part in a movement to have
the Lake street path torn up, will have
their fears set at rest by the following
stat ement, in which Mr.. Ward declares
himself heartily in favor of cycle paths
in general and the Lake street road in
PARTICULAR. Mr.. Ward says:
. am In favor of the path on Lake street,
and do not want it removed, as believe our
property is worth more with the path there.
Both OF the tenants who rent the stores on
my property depend considerably en- the BIZ
cycle trade, and should they lose it, we would
get less rent; SO you will see the path is a
source Of revenue for me and am in favor
OF good paths wherever necessary.
never asked that the path be removed,
but did request the city engineer. Mr.. Sub
lette, to repair the path and make the drain
toward the street, and not as it is now, to-
ward the sidewalk. At this moment there is
an inch of water on the sidewalk and no place
for 1t to go, and Mr.. Sublette promised at
least four times that this should be RENE
died. Two years have passed without rem
edy. will state frankly that do object to
the path being higher than the walk, but 10
not Es3s+ 1t taken away under any circum-
stances. .... +
l am in favor of the path remaining where
1T is and will oppose any attempt to remove it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
WITH COLLEGE ATHLETES.

Judging from the records made by Wiscon-
sin athletes in the track events of the dual
meet with Illinois at Urbana yesterday, the
Minnesota sprinters will be obliged to do
considerably better work than they have yet
done to carry off the honors.
Poage of the badger team ran the 100 yards
in 10 seconds fat, and the 22O under o. sec
onds. Poage also ran the quarter in 40 3-5.
Daniels negotiatedu the half-mile we'll under
two minutes, and Keachie ran the mile in
AIS is, just about thirty seconds better than
any gopher has done this year. McEcheron
ran the two miles in 1912 rs, considerably
below the time made by the best gopher long
distance men. Sneadakis the high hur-
dies in Is As. Freese of Illinois Won the
low hurdles in Is 2-5, which indicates that
Bockman, the Minnesota champion, will
carry off this event.
Illinois won all the field events except the
hammer, in which Long of Wisconsin made
LII feet. another performance which bodies
i'll for Minnesota. ..-a f.. ....:. . -
Wisconsin won the meet by score of IS to
One Hundred Yard Dash-Poage, wiconsin
Time, 10 seconds. III. ... -.
Two. Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash
Poage. Time, II 40 econds
Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run-Dan-
Four Hundred and Forty Yard Run-Poage
Time, 40 3-5 seconds ..'.E
Mile Run-Keachie, Wisconsin. Time
4;25 Is ..,.. =. .lr u; =:
Two Mile Run-McEcheron, Wisconsin
Time 1912 2-5
One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdles
Sneadakis, Wisconsin. Time, Is 40 seconds
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards, Hurdles
| Freese, Illinois Time, Is 2-5 seconds. a
Pole Vault-Durland, Illinois. Height, II
! feet inches. 90 49, = >r.' .t.-.-,s ::
Discus Throw-Rodman, Illinois. Distance
! 120 feet 6 inches. ,-..-
High Jump-Keator, Illinois, Height, 5 fee
| Z inches. -2-
shotput-Rothgeb, Illinois. Distance, A
| feet inches. -. .-,-. y. ...
Broad Jump-Keator, Illinois. Distance, 2
| feet II inches. ..-- = .. ...r
Hammer Throw-Long, Wisconsin. Dis
tance III feet. ~.
The University of Chicago. tennis team
won the doubles in the dual match between
| Chicago and Wisconsin yesterday at the uni
versity campus Belfeld and Proctor of Chi
cago beat Hemmholz and Beye of Wisconsin
SIS, 60, SIS. Bingham and Nelson of Chi
cago defeated Seaman and Morley of Wis
censin, 6--8, Ga, 81, 3d.
Grinnell won the Iowa high school fell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17


dius Of $50 miles of the Nicaraguan route, is
in the center OF Lake Ilopango, San Saliva
dor, north Of Nicaragua. An earthquake
shock followed the winter torrential storm,
opening assure which caused the lake to
fall thirty-f1ve feet in fifty-four days. There
upon in the evening of Jan. 20, 1880, immense
volumes Of steam arose from the center Of
the lake, followed by an eruption of lava
and rocks. The steam rose to- height of
1000 feet, while the young volcano produced
an island 16o feet high. The lake is pro-
nounced an ancient crater, whose activity was
revived by extraordinary rainfall. In the era
ter of Conseguna. in the northern corner of
Nicaragua, there is now lake four miles
broad
1SS0-Fuego, the historic volcano Of Fire
Of Guatemala, delivered it's twentieth memoir
able eruption in modern times
1ss3-Omotepe, the island volcano in Lake
Nicaragua, twenty miles from the entrance
of the proposed canal, poured lava into the
neighboring town and drove the inhabitants
to the mainland. -3isss> e
The Century Atlas names and locates twelve
| active volcanoes in Nicaragua and Costa Rics
within twenty to 100 miles nf the proposed
Icanal route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
GOLF

The first and seminal rounds for the Chi
cago cup in the annual tournament of the
Chicago Golf Clut were finished yesterday
and to-day the final round was played be-
tween w. E. Pillsbury of Onwentsia and
Louis NJ. James of Glenvisw
The finals also were reached in the contests
for the first and second fight cups. In the
women's handicap Miss Bessie Anthony, who
was on scratch. finished first, with a gross
score aof II for the eighteen holes. Score:
? Chicago Cup-First round: Nathaniel Moore,
Lake Geneva, defeated William Borden Chi
cago, 6 up 5 to play. W. F. Pillsbury On
wentsia, defeated George Horne, Glenview. 4
up to play. Louis n. James, Glenview, de-
feated J. NJ. Sellers, Glenview, up 2 to play.
w. J. Rowland, Jr., Evanston, defeated B. F..
Cummins, Exmoor, up.
Seminal Round-W. F. Pilsbury, Onwent-
STA, defeated Nathaniel Moore, Lake Geneva,
up to play; Louis N. James, Genview, de-
feated W. ]. Rowland. Jr.. / up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Police Inspector Fred Conner stayed frteen
minutes ON the mat with Harvey Parker, the
Little Demon wrestler, at the Dewey thea
ter, last night, and won the forfeit of s25
Parker worked viciously during the last five
minutes. and just before time was up secured
full Nelson hold, but Conner managed tc
keep his shoulders clear of the mat. To
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

This evening Mitchell will meet Gunckel,
Brooks, Ely and Robinson will play sprong.
The winner of the tourney will be awarded a
silver loving cup: donated by the Brunswick
Balke-Collender company, the Commercial
Club will donate the second prize. and the
contestant finishing third will receive prize
| from e. IS. Parmely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
BOWLING

Carter rolled a total of LII pins in the
two-man bowling tournament at the K c.
alleys. yesterday, coming within four pins Of
tieing sandbloms high score. Hamilton
rolled but four OF the six games. The scores:
I45SSsss PM Totals.
Carter 2. 1T 1870 200 211 200 1871 III
Hansen ..........202 179 1854 s'166 1854 157-1, 022
Grand total 9, 1879
Carpenter So. 120. 124 127 los LOG 1T 726
Hamilton ...161 1856 1874 1852 =. - 6l3
Grand y total 80: I 339
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Good Lands.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of the Ransom County immigration Asso-
citation, appearing on page IL Of this IS
sue. The lands listed by it are located
in the best parts of Cass, Barnes. La
Moure and Ransom counties, In North
Dakota. and compare favorably in charac-
ter with those of the Red River Valley
proper in Minnesota and the extreme
eastern part of North Dakota.
Much of this district remained unde-
veloped for many years because Of the
distance from railroads, but the recent
building of the Casselton Southwestern
branch of the Northern Pacific has
brought these fertile lands to the at
tention Of farmers and homeseekers, and
they have been selling very rapidly dur
ing the past thirty days. The surface OF
the locality is level, but the sheyenne
and James rivers are close enough to az
ford ample drainage, and the soil being
of the best, the region has all the advan-
tages Of the Red River Valley, with none
of it's disadvantages, such as become ap-
parent during every wet season like the
present one The water is excellent.
Each township contains from two to four
district schools, and German and Norwe-
gian, Lutheran, Methodist and Evangelical
Churches are established at convenient
distances. The company will make easy
terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Parker's Busy Night.

Harvey Parker, who is wrestling all corners
at the Dewey theater this week, will take on
two two. men tonight. They are both local
prodigies who think they can ''wrastle some.
One is John Seeger, a 200 pound brewer, and
the other is William Wall, a 170-pound man.
who works for a buggy company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Grand total
BILLIARDS

H. G.. Schoonmaker and Charles Robinson
have so far escaped defeat in the Commercial
Club fourteen-inch balk line billiard contest.
The standing of the players to date follows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

+ = Z b (.
meet at GrinnelI yesterday with 40 points.
The nearest competitors were Oskaloosa
and West Des Moines, with "a points each.
Other schools came in the following. order:
East Des Moines, II; Davenport II; Eldora,
q Humboldt, a; Harlan, a; Council Bluffs,
Burlington and Clinton, 1 each
Edward Merrill, the Beloit college athlete,
was exonerated from all faint of profession
alism yesterday afternoon by the managing
committee OF the intercollegiate conference
at Chicago. Merrill proved to the satisfac-
ton of the committee that he was eligible
to compete as an amateur, and he will rep
resent Beloit college in the big college meet
May 81.
The Central high school annual field meet
scheduled for yesterday afternoon was post
poned until Monday on account of rain. The
meet will be held at Minnehaha Driving Park
and some close contests are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

No one knows better than those who
have used Carriers Lit lie Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken Tor
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain IN the SIDE,
constipation aud disordered stomach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Popular Low Rate Excursions to
Lake Superior Points.
Call at Great Northern ticket office, 300
Nicollet avenue. for information about
low rates via rail and steamer to Han
cock. Houghton, Port Arthur and Isle
Royale. New steel steamers now in op-
Grafton. Magnificent trout fishing on
Isle Royale.
Union Hats Sold Here. "Aiso." 81
up. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Two nnttnn goods with Diamond Dye cotton
UyG UUllUu colors. VIII not crock or smut.

night Parker will meet bwo men, ]. Seegor,
who weighs 200 pounds, and William Wall,
10 pounds.
Tommy Cody of New York and Charley
Neary of Milwaukee fought six fast rounds
to draw before the Badger Athletic Club at
Milwaukee last night Both men scored
knockdowns. Cody had the better--of the
first four rounds, but Neary evened matters
by fast work in the concluding rounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Do you want roof that will never leak?
See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. BIG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Warranted Lawn Mowers only $3.50 at
Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hennepin
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Defective Po0e

ssgzzss.s-5<-=I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Grinnell won the Iowa high school field