davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
LIKE A BAD PENNY
Thomas Bryan's Watch Kept Turning
 Up.

Thomas Bryan yesterday recovered d from him a year age wSi-e l.e was re turning from q trip to California. He
 believed at the time the theft was com mitted by trainman or newsboy and again. It was not only a valua ble watch of English manufa cture. but he
 valued it the more by reason of the fact that his father had given it to him in the fifties. It had then been in the family q long time.
 The thief is supposed to have taken t to Tucson and paWned it or sold it tus Thomas Gregory. Mir. Bryan never ad- vertised it's loss. but he remembered the number of it, 56117, and believed that if he should ever see it again he would recognize it. for it had a gold face.
 When Walter T. Gregory came from
 the east to settle the affairs of his
 father. who died last spring. he found this watch with several other watches among his personal effects. He selected it, both because it was valuable and
 unique, and not knowing the history of
 it, he believed that it might be family
 heirloom, though he had never seen it before. The watch, as has been stated
 was an English watch, and Thomas Gregory having come from England, it did not require d great stretch of imagination to suppose that he had brought it over.
 Mir. Gregory has carried it since he came to Phoenix. It attracted a great deal of attention, and among those who saw it recently was one gentleman who remarked it's resemblance to the watch Mir. Bryan had lost. Yesterday it was
 ascertained that it bore the same num- | Der as the missing watch, and MT i Gregory cheerfully surrendered it. In | the fifty years MT. Bryan has had ] this watch he has lost it three times, ! and each time under such circum-
 stances that it's recovery seemed hope | less. The longest it was ever out of his | possession was eighteen months.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
D lvorced- Married.

a marriage that caused some surprise
in the city yesterday was that of DR.
W. f. S. Fales of New York and Miss
Winifred Melville Shaw of this city
The ceremony occurred at O'Clock in
the morning and the couple left on the
1910 train for York Beach, where Dr..
united the couple, only a few friends
being present.
Dr. Fales and his former wife, a well
known writer who wrote under her
maiden name Of Margharita Arlina
Hamm, and who is native of Bangor,
were divorced about ten days ago. NJ rs.
Hamm the next day was united in mar
rage to a young newspaper man of
New York.
Miss Shaw and the first Mrs. Fales
were very intimate friends and the for
mer visited the latter in New York last
winter DR.. Fales was in Rockland
| last summer. He came to Maine imme-
dlately after the divorce was granted on
account of the sudden and fatal illness
| OF his mother at York Beach.
Miss Shaw is we'll known as an artist
and author, having written for the mag
azines quite extensively. Her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Burpee Shaw, is musician
of pronounced ability
DIR. Fales is widely known as writer
TOT the magazines and newspapers and
is also practicing lawyer. He was at
one time consul at Amboy, China.
After few weeks at York Beach,
the couple will go to DR.. Fales' home
in New York-Rockland Star August
| 13th,
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
Old York.

The old York of today, with its I'M
parrelled history, its monuments of
past greatness, its wonde rful scenery,
and natural facilities, stands as the re-
suit of nearly three centuries of growth
and developement Her attractions
have tempted steam and trolley roads
to stretch out arms to other beautiful
shores; thousands of the nations veal
thy and notable people have covered
her coast with summer palaces, but in
spite of all this the quaintness and air
of antiquity still pervade the whole
place and secure to York the advan-
tages she has acquired. York
Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
Rumor Alarms Canada.
She Fears United States " i'll Ge. Greer

She Fears United States ill Ge, Greenland
y portion of the Canadian press is
considerably disquieted over the rumol
! that the 'nited States is kelly to ac-
quire the territory of Gree. land by pur-
chase from Denmark. This is regarded
| as menace to the national entity of
| the Dominion, and accordingly an effort
is being put forth to stir up the public
| mind on the subject with view to HAY
| ing Greenland some day in the neal
| future made Canadian territory by pur-
chase.
| 1t is argued That because Greenland
is such "A comparatively Improbable
| and useless country for the nted
| States or any other nation to possess, is
no reason why Canada should fear its be
! coming incorporated into the American
| Mon. IL is pointed out III this cOnnec
| ton that Alaska at one time stood up
on about the same footing, but its az
| QUESTION is regarded as a standing men
ace to British interests and an import
ant step toward the ultimate absorption
of British America by the United
| States. In a similar SENSE. it is claim
| ed, might the argument apply to the
purchase of Greenland by the United
| States, the moral effect of the possess
| ion OF that territory would be very val
liable to possible American policy
looking to the annexation of Canada
and would work incalculable mischief
to the loyalty Of the coming generation
of Canadians.
Speaking editorally upon this sub
ject, one of the leading papers of Mon
treal, supporting the present Dominion
administration, says: $40 show our
school children Canada on the map,
with claw of the United States in
each of its ears. would be an object les
son little calculated to develop national
sentiment. We presume that Green
, land is emancipated by its insularlty
from the Monroe doctrine, and it seems
time that we saw to it that it should
fall into no other hands than those OF
Great Britain. 1t does not look like a
very valuable possession: neither did
Alaska, when it was bought, but it
might easily become so. At all events,
its possession by Canada, should it ever
become part of our federation, would
have an expanding influence on our ma
tionai mind. 1t would give us a sense
of empire and would double our segment
of the north pole
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
Uncle Sans Apple Bin.
Missouri Now Leads All Other state


The center OF Uncle Sans apple bin
has been shifted west of the .AlIeghen-
les. and the State that leads in the
growing of the national fruit is Miss
ouri. This is the burden OF a paper
read by Prof. W. \. Taylor, pomolelst
i'll charge OF field investigation i'll the
United States department of agricul-
tune before the national apple shippers
convention i'll Rochester, \. y, Prof.
Taylor completed his paper several
days before, but just before the time
for reading it he received from the cen
suS department sheets of statistics
bearing on the apple industry of the
| nlted states, compiled from statistics
gathered by the twelfth census. the
matter being brought down to June |,
1900.
According to figures of the twelfth
census, the total number Of bearing
trees III the commercial orchard areas
OF the nited States is 2l0 900, 600, an i'll
crease Of 15.o00,000. or more than 20 pen
cent, over the apple area of 1890.
BY districts, the north Atlantic apple
section has 80, 10000 trees: the south
Atlantic districts: -. 600, 900: the north
central, $. 1000: the south central
$1,000, o0o and the W estern district, i'll
GLIDING the Rocky Mountain States and
the Pacific slope, 10000 900
Out of the total number of trees il
the country, the north and south cen
trdl districts, possess i23, POS, 900, or near
ly three-fifths. These are divided
among the leading states as follows
Missouri. 20 600, 900: Newly DIRK, So, ooo.
600; Illinois. 1880. 600: Kansas anC
Pennsylvania, a little less than 12.ooo, 0oC
each.
Seven states have more than 10000. 0o(
trees each. In order they are Missouri
New York, Illinois, Ohio, Kansas,
Pennsylvania and Michigan.
'.The lesson" said Prof. Taylor in his
address, lis obvious. We in the East
must be prepared to meet the keenest
competition from the West and South
1t is now assuredly true that the great
apple bin of the United states has been
shifted to the west Of the .Alieghenies. .
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

At the Both annual reunion of the
veterans of the Sth Maine regiment on
Peaks Island. Portland harbor, last
week, the following Waldo county mem
bers were reported as deceased since
the last reunion: Robert Z. HoWeS
Liberty: Fred \. Stevens. Monroe.
The 27th annual reunion of the 10Th
Maine Regimental Association was held
III Gardiner Aug. 18th. Officers We're
elected as follows: Pres, John f.
IIa ey of Forest City; first vice pres,
:. :. Eose. Waterville: second vice
pres. Gideon II. Tucker. Steep Falls;
sec. and treas. Charles q. WadsWorth
Gardiner: directors, \. j. Adams, Will
ton, G.. G.. Lamb. LisbolT Philo Hewitt
Augusta, Charles +. Deering and Bray
Wilkins, Boston, Mass.
The Third Maine Regimental Asso-
citation held its 2Sth annual reunion in
Waterville Aug. 18TH The calling of
the silent roll showed the following
deaths during the past year: Elisha
Towne, co. f: J. H. Raymond, Co. a );
w. F, Croker. Co. A; Elijah Towne
Co, f; J. p Merrill, Co. B; J. &. Cum
mings Co. E; Chas. o. Stone, Co. l. A.
y. Robbins, Co. c; James Orick, Co. +;
John H, Beacon. Co. H. f. II. Smell,
Co. X: John G. Holmes, Co. c: and W.
ID. Stinson, honorary member. Officers
were elected as follows: President.
Geo F. Benson, Co. g.. Waterville: 1st
vice president, Jackson Libby, Co. +,
Augusta: I'd vice president, Josiah W.
Bangs, band, Augusta: secretary, VIM.
McDavid, Co. 3, Augusta; correspond
ing secretary, Lewis SELLING, Go. b,
Augusta; treasurer, Geo. :. Fuller, Co.
+, HalIoWell; chaplain. J. Edwin Nye,
Go. +, Auburn. Executive committee.
field and staff. J $ Smith; band, J. W.
Bangs: y. Chas. 7. Hooper; B, n. +.
Folsom: {, j. c. Morrison: u. w. II.
Watson: f, J. f. Nye; F, W. J. Rack
lift: &. II. J. Solding. II. W. W. Liver
more: |. Geo. II. Fisher: X, :. \. Thurs
ton; honorary member, \. a. Nichols.
The 3d Maine went into service just 4
years ago the 18th day of last June.
when it left the State for Washington
under the command of Col. O. O. How
ard, and the 21st of the following month
marched into its first battle. Three
years of active service and hard cam
paigning followed, thinning the ranks
until when mustered out it little ie-
sembled the sturdy body of MEL that
was mustered in
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
4 sthma Can be Cured.

Thousands of testimonials conclusively
prove that Asthma can be permanently eur.
ed by inhaling Catarrhozone, a vetable anti
septic that destroys at once the germs caus-
ing the disease. Catarrhozone gives i'm
mediate relief to the distressing cough and
sutfocatng sensations, makes breathing
easy and regular and insures undstur bed
sleep CatarrhoZone cures Asthma that
doctors are unable even to relieve and can
cure you. The Catarrhozone inhaler is
made of hard rubber, fits into the vest
pocket can be used at work, in church, in
the street, in bed-any place-at any time.
Two months treatment (guaranteed), price
S1.o0; trial size 25c. Druggists, or \. c.
Poison X Co., Kingston, Ont.
Try DR.. IlAMILTON's MANDRAKE PILLS
Gya Sold by Pcor 4 Son, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
Noah Smart.

The recent death at Sweden of Noah
Smart recalls to old-timers that eccen-
trio figure in Maine politics half a CEN
fury ago, Ephraim K. Smart, a guber-
natoral candidate and very conspicuous
in the political field. He and Noah
were brothers. In Blaine's early
career in Maine he had many a lively
scrimmage with Smart.-Bridgton
News.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
A Necessary Precantion

Don't neglect cold. 1t is worse than I'M
pleasant: 1t is dangerous. By using One
Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at once
Allays Inflammation, clears the head, sootlres
and strengthens the mucous membrane
Cures coughs, Group, throat and lung troub-
les: Absolutely safe Acts Immediately
Children like it. r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

IN BRIEF. President Roosevelt will
receive the honorary degree of IL. d.,
from the University of Chicago during
his visit to Chicago in the fall.....A des-
patch from Rome says that the Pope
has notified the reigning houses of
Europe. that no more dlspensations for
consangulneouS marriages will be
granted 1t is the wish of the Pope
Says the despatch that royal personages
contract marriages outside of royal
families in order to stop degeneration.
Ill is expected that SIC, 00o,0 900 worth
of steel steamships will be built on the
American side of the great lakes for
service in 1908 President Roosevelt
has appointed Hon. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, chief justice of the supreme
court of Massachusetts. to be an asso-
ciate justice of the nited States
Supreme court, vice Mr. Justice Gray,
resigned. The resignation of Justice
Gray was due to i'll heal th. Senator
Mcmillan of Michigan died Aug. 10th
at his summer home Eagle Head, -
Manchester, Mass. He was in his
usual health last evening on retiring
but was taken i'll during the night with
congestion of the lungs, which a weak
heart was unable to throw off He
was 50 years of age and leaues widow,
two SONS and one daughter.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

Political POINTS The latest adj
vances at Washington are that Repre-
sentative Loren Fletcher of Minneapo-
lis, a native of Mount Vernon, Me, will
be defeated for denomination. \ hard
fight has been made against him for the
last three months. 1t is noteworthy that
the only member of the Minnesota del
legatian in the HousA, who is getting
back without contest, is Fred Stevens
OF st. Paul, graduate of Bowdoin
and formerly of Bangor.....C. Vey Hol-
man of Rockland has received letter
from Hon. Bourke Cochran of New
York, in which the latter accepts an i'll
yitatlon to take part in the Knox coun-
ty campaign while a guest of Mr. Hol-
mon at Holman Cakes, the last week in
August. Mr.. Cochran expressed a
preference to speak at Rockland, Aug.
30 and if possible this date will be de
cided UPON. Rev. w. +. Purinton of
Rumford has been nominated by the
prohibition party as sheriff for oxford
county. He is pastor of the Methodist
church at Rumford Centre.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MAINE MATTERS. The announce
ment is made of the appointment
of Miss Grace f. Berry of Worces-
ter, Mass, as dean of the women's
division of Colby to succeed Miss Grace
L. Mathews, who resigned her position
at the close of the school year. Miss
Berry graduated from Mt Holvoke,
South Hadley, Mass. in 1898. After
graduation she taught for four years
III Western College. Oxford, Ohio. She
then returned to Mt. Holyoke for the
Master of Arts course and after re
celving that degree taught there in the
department of physies..... There is a
strong probability that Speaker Hen
| derson may deliver several campaign
speeches i'll Maine. Gen Henderson is
| coming to Camden in August, and will
| be the guest for a rew DAYS of Hon
| Myron NJ. Parker prominent inan-
cler of Washington, who has a fine
summer cottage there The only oh
selyance of Old Home Week in Lewis
| ton was the reunion of the pupils of
| the old Barkeryille school from 1870 to
1860. held " ednesday on the Maine
| state Fair grounds. a baked bean
| dinner was served. and these officers
elected: President, l.. S. Littletield;
| secretary Mrs. Viola Keith; treasurer
| Charles NeWbegin...... The last state
ments OF the Portland savings Bank
and Maine Savings Bank of Portland
/ shows that the two institutions have
| total of % 100 depositors The Port
| land saloons, with few exceptions, are
running wide open now that Sheriff
| Pearson is dead One man sold, it is
| said, four barrels of beer Thursday
/ forenoon and did blU huSinpSS the
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
The Company is Responsible.

RoCKLAND, Me-, Aug. Is. The coro-
ner's jury that has been investigating
the death of Raymond Moran, the mo-
torman of the Rockland, Thomaston &
Camden Road, who was killed in the
head-on collision, Monday, rendered a
verdict today, holding the railway cor
poration responsible. 1t is found that
the company was negligent in the man.
agement of the running of its cars.
0A9ToEfA
Bears the z1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
S's' Il &xZzzZx
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

thirty-two companions. They built
fort and storehouse and engaged in
barter with the Indians This store
house is believed to be the first habita-
ton built on the coast by Europeans
The memorial shaft is to be built of
rough field powders from the rocky
AhllS of the island
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
The Cuttyhunk Memorial.

The cornerstone of the Gosnold me-
mortal shaft was recently laid at Cut
tyhunk. Mass. 1t is to commemorate
the landing on Cuttyhunk island May
"a, 1902, of Bartholomew Gosnold and
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

A man nit efery virtue in dis world
today would eggspire NIT der lonesome
ness of his position.-New York Ameri-
can
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
Dinkelspielers.

Money talks, bud only der rich can
understood yust vot id says.
Id dakes a man nit leedle head to
call attentlOnment to his leedle fleets.
Always look on der bright side, eggs
cept ven you wish some information
from der thermometer: den look on der
dark side
If money is der roots uf all ell den
vanity is der rain dot waters dem.
Der man dot means der mosd always
says der feWest.
A chicken samvich will make a bed
der impression on hunkry man den a
yard or gOOt atvice.
Nit some people chance to toit der
truth is always a good oxcoos to toit
annudder fabricationment.
Hot vedder is yust like adversely, be-
cause id brings to der surface all dot is
in u.s.
A man nit efery virtue in dis world
today would eggspire NIT der lonesome
ness of his position. York Ameri-
can.
$1OO-Dr. f. Detchon's Anti. Diuref ic
may be worth to you more than 500 if YOU
have child who soils bedding from incon-
Thence of water during sleep. Cures old
and young'alike. 1t arrests the trouble at
once. 81. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.,
DrugpiStS RolfaSt Nc 1rt-
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

Hot vedder is yust like adversely, be.
cause id brings to der surface all dot is
in us.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

Money talks, bud only der rich can
understood yust vot id says.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

Nit some people chance to toit der
truth is always good oxcoos to toit
annudder fabricationment.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

A chicken samvich will make a bed
der impression on hunkry man den a
yard or goot atvice.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
L. STAPLES,
Manufactures Of The Staples Cele-
brated Halter, also dealer in all
kinds Of Harnesses, Blankets, Cur
ry-Combs, Cards, Brushes, Etc,

Would respectfully announce to the citizens Belfast and
vicinity that have taken the second door above the
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

1t money is der roots uf all ell den
vanity is der rain dot waters dem.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

Always look on der bright side, eggs
cept ven you wish some information
from der thermometer: den look on der
dark side.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

Der man dot means der moSd always
says der feWest.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

Id dakes a man nit leedle head to
call attentlonment to his leedle feetS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. .

Services next Sunday (Septuages'
ina Sunday Jan. Goth as follows
$50 a. m.-Sunday school and
bible class.
1O:45 a. m.-Matins, Litanv and
sermon. 49,.
7:3O .. m. -Evensoug anu sermon.
Full music by the vested choir.
Everybody cordially invited.
/ DEANERY MEETING.
+ Deanery meetings. will be held in
the Church Of Our Saviour on Tues
day and Wednesday y next. 28th and
Goth instant. One of the items will
be an interesting organ recital by
Rev. WI. Eastman OF Glenwood,
Mimi. but full programs will be pub
lished in due course. A cordial invi.
tati"n to all is extended to these
meetings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Pillager Post: A. q. Bernard, Ed.
Warren, J. II. Strawbridge, j.. T..
Gardner and c, NJ. johnson of Cass
Lake, and A. L. Cole of Motley. went
to St, Paul the first of the week and
held 8 consultation with the business
men of that city and also Minneapo-
lib to- enlist their support against
tbe:park proposition and in favor Of
the Morris bill. II this isn't apretty
how-do.you-do.. Three years ago
those same men, or at least some of
them, were up in arms for a park; q
large cut Of the territory proposed
to be embraced was secured and Civ
en- q conspicuous place. with an ex-
tended write-up in the Walker Pilot.
P. H: McGarry hawked himself
hoarse at St. Paul to ge5 the legisla-
ture to ask congress to establish the
park. No word was raised: against
it then, and .Cass county paid Nc
Garry $500 for HE work. Now 70
turn tail and ask appropriations to
fight what the county 80 lately paid
to initiate strikes MS as pretty
strange preaching. But we are told
thai they intend to call on Cass
county for that very purpose. We
do not thiuk the commissioners will
respond to the call. Piliager needs
9 bridge too badly for this county
TO sehd men on q junket OF that
nature.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
W0oDSMAN .klllED | / j
Patrick Shields Loses His Life Ne,lil 4
p. 49, Deerwood Suaday i.

Patrick Shields, was killed shortly
before S o'clock Sunday afternoon!
in q camp Of the Pine Tree LumbtrI
Co. near Deerwood. - : =. :5>-.>. +>.-sss
{: Shields and Gilbert Johnson werp5
distributing water on the ice road4,
Shields was going toward the slakr
with an empty tank, and meeting
johnson, drove to. one side to let
him pass. He stopped to speak ~
Johnson. Shields team got fright
'ened at something and started ~
run away. Shields tried to stop
them, and got caught between the
two heavy tanks, and must have
beck instantly crushed to death. &c
gave two or three shrieks. The hook
of the chain hanging from the tank
caught him under the chin, inflictinH
a wound, but he must have been
dead before the chain struck him.
The body was brought 10 Little
Falls Monday morning by Time
keeper E. M. Mcintyre and taken to
Simonet Bros. undertaking rooms, .
William Shields, of Cresco, Ia, a
brother of the deceased, was informed
of the accident and came up Monday
night. The body was escorted to
the station Tuesday morning by the
Red Men, of which order Mr.. Shields
was a member, and taken to the old
home at Cresco for burial.
= Patrick Shields was 40 years Of
age and we'll liked by all who knew
him. He leaves some property.
His father, mother, two sisters and
brother, live in Cresco.. - SIS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Nausha, Ia, Reporter Walter
Smith packed his household goods
into "a car. Sunday and on Monday
left with them for Little Falls. MINI.
where he has bought out a livery
stable. Mrs. Smith and little daugh:
ter frankie. followed on Tuesday.
Miss Maude, another daughter, will
remaid here until the first of March,
We are sorry. to lose MIR. and Mr..
Smith from our midst. but hope they
will find all they desire in their ne "
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

4, j. %
Engineer Cappelsn left for Min.
ueapolis Saturday, to figure on
plans for the piers Of the new bridge.
Soundings and, necessary measure.
ments we're made, and in . few days
the council will be ready to ask for
:tids for the piers. The aldermen
will try to have as much as possible
Of the. work done in this city. Agreat
amount of crushed rock will be nee
essary, aud fit can be arranged to
buy and crush rock here, that much
money will be distributed in the city
and vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Journal Press: The many friends
of Hon. Charles A. Towne will be con
cerned to know that he has been
very i'll in Chicago, Some time ago
he received a slight abrasion on HE
foot, and the dye from the stocking
affected the wound 20 much that
blood poisoning yet in, and it was
feared for q time that the conee.
quences might be serious indeed. I,
looked once az though Mr.. Towne
might have to lose his leg. Finally
tho illness was. mastered, however
and now Mr.. ToWne ia recovering.