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

a meeting of the Republican State COM
lIee was held in Augusta Friday evening,
3ah 24th. Eleven counties out of the six
,een IN the State were represented, ten by
members of the committed and one by
Mo&y. Portland was decided upon as the
pace for holding the State convention. 1t
W WI take place in City Hall in that city on
Vedinesday, June II, at r. m. Hon. N. P,
ia.eSSentation will be Lased upon the
ssggthernatoral vote of 1900 The committee
fpailourned to meet at New Meadows Inn,
ilI nilIunswick, on March 20, as the guests of
'ioi 5. W. Carr, at shOI dinner.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
Concerning Local Industries.

'.r * Davis have named one brand of
"I +. D., meaning rural free de
Ia F Ioget, lately shipped two vamp
...,l~ .o d shoe factory in st. Louis, Mo,
peeIa adjustments for the styles of
' w"e jn that factory.
SOIL. Wood X Co. are having busy
-. a tle.r granite works on Bridge
-f }uluL recent orders are sarcoph-
ut Liucoluvlile granite Tor the es-
las. f. Gordon OF searsport, base
... 4 g feet j inches. height ) feet >
a black champion tablet for L. L..
'ilt of Liberty double Oak Hill
u~ Mrs. Gardner Ihilbrick Of Knox !;
t-e monument Of Oak Hill and Lin
stock, t feet II inches high for
u. 'endleton of Verona; a monu-
art high for Mrs. George Brown of
d heavy leyel-top tablet for J. r.
-.ed Of Brooks monument of Lin
It, and Quincy stock for Mrs. Emery
.. Of Islesboro, and numerous other
mall monuments, markers, etc.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
Transfers n Real Estate.

fo.lowiug transfers in real estate
-.wried in Waldo County Registry
.- lor the Week ending Jan. %, 1902;
A. Cunningham, hina, to Angie L.
Iy, Palermo land in Palermo. Lucy
Ks Frankfort, t. Martha +. Tyler,
aUd and buildings in Frankfort. Min
HuStuS, Concord, y. H., to Evie b.
s Monroe land in Monroe W. II. }.
'u4, Unity, TO VIM W Moulton, do :;
and buildings in Unity. William Par
--. Palermo, to Frank Z. Brown, Wa
and in Palermo. Geo. f. Heath,
ttn springs, to Chas +. Heath, do. :;
aud buildings in Stockton Springs.
O. Thompson, Searsmont, to James
ION, Belfast land in Morrill,. Fred
pratt, Palermo. to W. j. knowlton,
-r,s and in Liberty. F. S. Brown ct
Nontville, to W. J. knowlton; land
Wldings in Montville. Enoch knight,
HNlle, to Lindley Knight, do. land
buildings in I-incolnvlle. Lindley
u Incolnville. George Pierce, Frank
-' Albert Pierce, do; land and build
Frankfort Chester 0. Nickerson,
aieu, to Frank c. Tuck, Bangor; land
budugs in Winterport and Hampden.
l Know lton, by eXr., Belfast, to Chas.
fleI. Monroe; land in Frankfort L.
IS eor,.tou, by exr., to A. F. Batchelder,
.a land and buildings in Monroe
j. Reynolds. Waldo, to Sarah c.
MS, do land and buildings in Waldo
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
nsniel Robbins Dead, Aged nearly 1903

I. Isle, Jan. 27.-Nathaniel Robbins,
.he Oldest persons in the State, died at
we here today. If he had lived until
. - next he would have been 103 years
NTH about one year ago Mr.. Rob-
tained the use of all his faculties,
ace then he had gradually failed. He
u0ered very distinctly events during
" ar OF 1872, and was all eye witness to
Hqture of a British merchantmen by
tmeriacn privateer Paul Jones, at
Harbor, Deer Isle He was a
.lboy then, and hearing the firing he and
a companions ran from the school
and watched the brisk battle from the
Of Mr. Robbins Old schoolmates,
3 Salome Sellers, now 102 years old,
near the Robbins home and is in
Iealth
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

WANTED, for the High school:
An encyclopedia.
Pictures, portraits of famous people, re-
productions of famous pictures, buildings,
etc., suitable for mounting in scrap-book
A mineral cabinet
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
"The Palace of the KING"

Last Sunday evening at the concert and
Creelman lecture in the Colonial Theatre,
Boston, for the benefit of Father Cummns'
new church at Roslindale Mass, Mr..
Thomas f. Clifford, Boston's favorite bari
tone, sang for the first time in public new
sacred song entitled "The Palace of the
King" This sacred ballad is the work of
two talented Boston gentlemen, well-known
in the world of music. The words were
written by John Lewis, and the music by
j. w. Wheeler, whose fame is not confined
to one continent. The words of the song
are appended:
THE PALACE OF THE KING.
Across the burning desert the Pilgrims made
their way,
And some were young, though weary, and some
were old and gray;
But all grew strong for cheerily they heard their
leader say;
Then, fear ye not, my people, although the way
be long,
Our journey soon is ended so let your heart be
strong;
And raise on high your voices, His praises gladly
welcome gladly awaits us i'll the Palace of the
King.
Behold now, in the distance, its glory faint
The King himself will greet you, and wipe away
your tears.
Unfold, ye gates, ye portals open swing
His people would enter the Palace of the King p
But, like a fading picture, the kingly palace
bright,
Grew fainter in the distance, until it passed from
sight,
And on their souls shadow fell, as falls the
pail of night;
And weary ones among them then laid them
down to die,
Ali hopes had fed forever, they said, with weary
sigh.
When, To-! their eyes were opened, and there be-
yond the blue,
The The saw & the kingly palace all glorious, in view
voices sing,
behold! his people enter the Palace of the
King!
Unfold, ye gates ye portals open swing;
His people would enter the Palace of the King!"
The first year men at the Bangor law
school have elected the following class Off
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

The subject of class rings is being dis
cuSSed by the Senior class.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. s.
Weather Bureau for the week ending Jan,
2S, 1902:
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

A miniature steam engine has been set up
in the School-room and was working Mon
day, when Prin. Howard explained the
mechanism to the school. 1t was procured
for the Physics class.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
High School Notes.

j. Almon McMahan, 'O1, visited the school
Monday.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30
A good many pupils were absent Monday

About fifty High school pupils met last
Friday night to form literary society Nh
Howard was elected TEN oorary chairman
and Miss Field, secretary. 1t was decided
TO call the organization The Belfast High
School Literary Club. The constitution
was read and accepted, and officers elected
by ballot as follows: President, Austin J.
Fernald, '02; Vice President, Norman Read
'03; Secretary, Miss Leona Bucklin, 'N :;
Treasurer, Ernest Weber, 'o5; Executive
Committee, Miss Marguerite ID. Pilsbury
'O2, Burt L. Knight, '03, Miss Erma Barker,
'04, Miss Katherine c. Quimby, '05; Enter
tainment Committee, Miss Lena f. Leavitt,
'02, Frank W. Twombly, 'O3, Carleton Doak,
'O4 Miss Cora S. Morrison, 'O5. The Advis-
ory committee, consisting of the three
teachers, will supervise the affairs of the
society. The next meeting will be held on
February 7th, at P. NJ, in the High school
room.
Some interesting experiments in making
oxygen and nitrogen were performed in the
Chemistry class Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George p Field of the Somer-
set are to go abroad, sailing Feb 16. They
will be away three months, and will visit
England, Italy, Switzerland and France
Miss Alice Winsor of Fairhaven, who has
recently been their guest, will accompany
them The Boston Budget.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

The first year men at the Bangor law
school have elected the following class Off
GERS: A. A. Lang of St. Thomas, Porto
Rico, Pres. c. A. Cluff, Taunton, Mass,
vice Pres; W. P. Frye, Dexter, Sec. !;
George Lougee, Hampden, Treas.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

Some interesting experiments in making
oxygen and nitrogen were performed in the
Chemistry class Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-30

.r A Davis have named one brand of
r. f. d., meaning rural free de
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13

tall, robust man. Now he was opening her
uncle's desk and struck a match to see what it
contained. In the Pickering light she saw him
take up her unce's wa tci,-and then she scream
I'll. In moment the robber at her side,
roughly seizing her throat with one hand. with
the other h o drew keen gltterins dagger and
holding above her head said III stop your
hollering.' just at that moment the door
opened wide throwing upon the tragic
flood of moon light. DIR. Randall sprang to the
rescue and eveling revolver al the burglars
breast said sterniy ''you my prisoner sir. =
In answer to his call several otiic rs appea red
and the hurley fellow sullenly submitted To he
ins carried off To jail. DR.. Randall called To the
Sister OF Charity who now stood on the porch
She has tainted" he said pointing to Gertie's
nrostrate form upon the floor. He hastily
struck a match :and lii the gas. Restorative
were administered and the young girl soon re-
covered. Sine said that was the first time she
had ever tainted.
You have had strain upon your
nerves and overtaxed nature gave way" said
Dr. Randall. Il am all right she replied.
Together they west mp To dracie's room. The
patient was unconscious and so had not been
alarmed by Gertie's scream. Dr. Randall pre-
scribed for Grace, saying she would soon be
better. Gertie then asked him To explain how
lie had come 10 her rescue just at the right
moment. Il must explain first why did not
come sooner, as intended. There are so many
lex and so few physicians that people beseec h
me so to visit their families. Sometimes man
pleads with tears in his eyes for me to come and
see "A sick wife or child. case like this APP
peals to me and man must have heart who
can refuse. Still | thought Mr.. C
here as he promised to stay until / returned.
1 hurried all | could thinking he would b.,
anxious to get home. When at last |
my way here, / met some officers approaching,
the house and knew some danger threatened
you. As | was riding / reached the house be-
the porch and so was just in time to you.
shudder tn think what might have happened
had been moment too late. The officers
said they had been Swallowing this man as he
had already committed a robbery here and so
followed him tn this house. The Sister of
Charity had promised to be here at that hour
aud so arrived at thelsame time. That brute
is "A william who came here from y " Orleans,
der the guise of a sick nurse" Gertie thought
she looked at DIR. Randalrs fine figure and
handsome face which indicated strength of
mind and of character that he was a match for
any foe unless indeed that foe was yellow fever.
She trembled To think of what they would do
without this strong friend. Rising he said,
don't be afraid, will have the house qua rded
To night and Sister Lorentia will remain with
YOU. will find suitable protector TO stay
here at night,
To BE CONTINU ED.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13
Wilson's Tricky Work.

Yazoo City, Miss, May 90
Captain j. +. Everett. the post
master of Yazoo City who was re-
moved few days since and Mr.. J .
+. Bennett appointed in his stead !,
has departed for Washington to
lay his protest before President
Roosevelt. He carried with him
numerously signed petition from
the citizens of Iazoo City assert
ing that the postoffice has been
satisfactorily conducted. This
petition directly contradicts the
report of the postoffice Inspector
who advised that Captain Everett
be renewed. The report does
not charge error in accounts, but
merely asserts loose management
Captain Everett will place a letter
before the President from the
editors of the Yazoo City PAPERS
In which it is shown that Edgar
) Wilson. the patronage referee.
adopted rather peculiar method
ofsccuriug Benefits endorsement.
According to this letter the referee
visited 1aZno City and informed
.veral citiz ms that he desired to
appoint deputy United States
Marshal from the town, and thus
secured endorsements. of Bennett
from persons who were not aware
that postoifice change was impend-
ing. This feature OF the case has
produced much Indignation in
Yazoo City. and the people accuse
the referee of double dealing to
inquire into their wishes respect
ing the postoffce- Nicksburg
Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholefa and Diarrhoea Remedy
1t IL almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over, and if procured now
may save you trip to town in the night,
or in your busiest season. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most successful
medicine in use for bowel complaints,
both for children and adults. No family
can afford To be without it. For sale by
W. Y. Gholson, Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13

Then don't neglect a cough or cold, Is
pecially when only twenty -tive cents Wi
buy bottle of Gooch's Mexican Syrup
1t Is so soothing, and 50 many Coz sumrt
ives have been made well by ITS use X. ao
some of its testimonials on the wrapp-,
around each bottle that prove this rem-d,
more sure for deep-seatod colds. habitua
coughing and even consumption, than any
other remedy known to physicians. many
of whom recommend and prescribe il
where less efficacious remedies fail. Phoe
nix Drug Co, Aberdeen
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13

Mr.. c. r. Davis and party who
spent last week over on Tombigbee
river fishing and hunting, returned
Friday. He says he and each one
ofthe party had royal good time.
Killed more than one hundred
squirrels and caught great quanti-
ties of fish. He made US hungry
talking about Brunswick stew, the
best dish ever prepared in camp.
Banner.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13
Rome Laughs, at ROOSevelt'S
Expense.

PARIS. June S.-From Rome
comes reports to the effect that the
whole vatican is having great fun
over President Roosevelt sending
by an official am bassador a com
plete set of his literary works as a
present to the pope.-Press Dis
match
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13
Reelfoot Lake Public Property.

jackson, Tenn, June S.-The
supreme court of Tennessee has
just decided that historic Reelfoot
Lake is navigahle stream and the
property of the people held in
trust by the State, and that it can
not be drained as private proper
ty; therefore j. G Harris of Tip
tonville. who bought it from the
Louisville Outing Club, cannot
drain it. This is victory for the
fishermen aud sportsmen who have
been fighting for the right to use
the lake for years. It is forty miles
long and from half mile to five
miles wide. 1t was made by the
earthquake of 1912.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13

OF what does bad taste in your mouth
remind youy 1t indicates that your stom
ach is in bad condition and will remind
you that there Is nothing 80 good for such
a disorder as Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets after having once used
them. They cleanse aud invigorate the
stomach and regulate the bowels. For sale
ut 25c. per box. by W. Y Gholson.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13
MhOOping Cough.

My little son had an attack Of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with pneu-
monia: but for Chamberlain Cough
Remedy we would have had a serious time
of it. 1t also saved him from several Sc
we're attacks of oroup.-H.J .SrRIcKFADEN,
editor World-Herald, Fair Haven, Wash.
For sale by W. Y Gholson.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13
BE Mise in Time.

Many parents do not know that thei
child is sickly and cross and fretful, sim
ply because they fail to give it some of
that splendid remedy called Mothers
Worm Syrup, to kill and expel from it's
little stomach and bowels the worms, that
are the cause of its distress. Worms have
brought many little loved one to bed
Of sickness aud to it's grave that 25c-
bottle of this remedy would have saved !.
Sold by Phoenix Drug Co., Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13

"Havo you ever written anything
that you were ashamed OPP in
quired the severe relative.
"No," answered the author. But
I hopeto some day. l need the
money.-W ashington Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-13

Senator FL. +. Broyles. of Mon
roe county, was in attendance upon
cole ge commencement and circu-
lating among his many friends
here Tuesday Starkville News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
WHICH LEFT FOR
ALASKA REPORTED SAFE

Port Townsend, Wash. July L.
The steamer Centennial reached port
yesterday morning bringing the news
OF the safety of the steamers Jeannio
and Portland; also that the story of
the loss of the revenue cutter Thetis
is untrue. Information was secured
by the Centennial from the whaler
Bclycdero. The Belvederc was in
sight of the Portland and JEANNE and
left them to return to Nome. only
after her officers had assured them.
selves they could render no assistance
to the bcleagucrcd vessels At the
time they were last sighted the Port
land had been out of Seattle. north
bound, titty-two days and the Ieaunie
forty-cight, Signals from both YES
sells announced the passengers well
food and water plentiful and the gen,
eral conditions cheerful. Messages.
however, carried the admission that
the feeling of Choorfuluess was great.
ly augmented by the arrival of the
Thetis standing by, ready to respond
to any urgency signal,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03

AonoS and paEaps, But this legtSla.
tur2 is not 20 be created until atte~ 4
census has been taken and a condition
Of general peace and good order shah
have prevailed for two years. The
legislature is to elect two commission.
er~ to represent the islands in Wash,
tNGtou. The powers of the legislature
arc defined and an extended bill Of
rights sets forth the individual riGh's
q. citizens and their protection against
u2.ust laws Authority is given to is.
sue bonds for the purchase Of the friar
lands AMI when purchased these ne,
come a part of the public domain, Cub.
III lands are to be open TO homestead
e.S. similar to the American system
AMI to prevent corporations from at
Sprhjug lands, corporations holdings
a.a limited to 1,Og4 hectares, or 100
acres The corporations also are
Sringonty regulated in holding min.
f. and agricultural lands. A money
standard and permanent money system
is left for future settlement The ank-
lug system is also postponed. A pro
vision is made for subsidiary and nm,
or coins. Authority is given to Issue
bonds for harbor and other improve,
mCnts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
MURDERER OF MAIL CLERK
coNFEssEs AT INQUEST

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 1.-Otto
w. Roderick of South Omaha yester-
day caused a sensation at the inquest
over the remains Of Clark Meyer, the
mail clerk whose dead body was found
on the street Sunday morning, by
confessing that himself and two COM
panions killed Meyer by beating him
to death. Roderick was the first wit.
ness called, and said his party met
Meyer on the street and the latter
passed an insulting remark. Roder-
lex then struck Meyer in the face with
club. from the effects Of which he
later died Roderick is under arrest
and the police are looking for his
companions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
HAY AND CORN
HURT BY COLD
CROPS SUFFER FOR WANT OF
WARM GROWING WEATHER
RAINFALL is EXCESSIVE
Maximum and Maximum temperatures
OF June 1902 and June 1901 Differ
GreatIy--Rainfall Last Month S.St
lnehes--Tahle for Last Month
Hicks Forecast

AS a result Of the excessive and CoN.
tinued cold weather o. the months q,
May and juno the hay crop Of WtsCou-
sin is almost a failure and the pros
poets are for u poor crop of corn which
will be SO late rs to he IN danger Ot
froStS before IL natures Farmers are
complaining ot the poor crop OF hay.
Wild hay is heavy but meadow crops
are light. Corn came up we'll but has
made little progress in the absence OF
good growing weather, Vegetables are
showing well and farmers are bringing
in the first new potatoes, Small grains
have withstood the heavy rams with
little damage by lodging and gooj
warm weather will mature good crop.
John NJ True, secretary OF the state
board of agriculture, is receiving re-
ports from all the counties In the state
upon which to base his monthly crop
report, He says the cold weather OF
n week ago was accompanied by light
fro-ts in the northern part of the state.
The trouble lies chiefly with the low
temperature which prevents growth
This can be repaired in all respects
except the light hay crop II warm
growing weather comes now,
For cold weather, rain, and a gener
al condition of Observation-Disclosures, the
Juno OF 1902 broke the record for
many year According to the record
at Washhum observatory the total
rainfall for the month was 3Sl inches,
as compared to 2,40 inches last June,
The lowest temperature this June was
S9.2 degrccs-last June %. The mean
or average temperature for the month
was GAG degrees The hottest day in
June 1901 was u.s. this year the Their
mometer touched SO. The following
are the minimum and maximum tenn.
poraturcs for the month:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03

Mr. Frawley was born near Troy y.
Y, March {, 1881. Early in the SOS
his parents came to Wisconsin. settling
on farm in the town of Vermont.
Dane county, In his early hoyhood
the son worked on the farm and stud.
led during the winter. After course
in Albion academy he entered the uni
versity in 1872 and was graduated with
the class of 1875. after working his
way through the university.
From the time of his graduation to
1850 he was principal OF the Eau
Claire high school. and in the last year
of his principalship he received the
masters degree from the state univer.
sity. Having studied law during his
spare hours while teaching, he was ad-
mitted to the bar and began practiCing
Immediately in Eau Claire,
Mr. Frawley for years was inhuen.
tial in democratic circles. and was a
delegate to the national convention at
St. Louis in 1885, For many years
down to 1896 he was a member of the
state democratic central committee,
and in the last named year presided at
the state convention in Milwaukee
which met for the selection OF dele
gates to the national convention in
Chicago. Upon taking the chair he
made a speech in regard to what the
policy of the party should be, and
strongly opposed the adoption of free
coinage of silver plank in the platform.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-03
GOPHER REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD CONvENTIoA

st. Paul, July 1.-The republican
state convention will meet today.
Seantor Nelson will be temporary
chairman and State Senator Wyma 1
permanent chairman. The convention
will nominate full state ticket. The
present governor, lieutenant governor.
state treasurer, attorney general and
railroad commissioner will probably
have no opposition. The present audi
tor declines denomination, and there is
a hot contest for the place. Five can
didates for the supreme court clerk are
making lively fight for the nomina-
ton.