davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

ing would b." willing 60 back TO tie Old fashion
cd way OF buying IN which protits must he pad
, 10 tWo or more mlddlrmel,. But the new business
method more than ever requires confidence in
the fairness and strict honesty of the business
firm and reputation above amy >u~luciou Of un-
far dealing.
The success of a firm having this Kind of a rep
utalon is illustrated in the career of The Column
bus Carnage and iarne>S Company OF Columbus,
| O., which has sold an immense number of high
gradt, carriages and harness by plan of ship
| ment direct from The factory inNuing ever. buyer
against loss OF diSNatiNtac ion BY them plan a
carriage user in Maine on Texas can buy far
cheaper than at th local store. and with equal
opportunity to return any article that Is not salts
factory. To aid buyers at distance this finn
has prepared a large catalogue which shows by
accurate illustrations and careful description eN-
actly how ana OF what material each vehicle 5
constructed. THIS catalogue IS valuable guide
to buyers OF carriages and harness, and even
those who may intend buying elsewhere should
have copy on land to consult in order to be in
formed what the Ia'r factory price is before the
Profits of jobber> and retailers are added on.
Anyone can obtain this catalogue free by writing
TO The Columbus tarriage and Harness Company
Colum bus, Ohio
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
MAkkiED.

BAGLEY-BATCHELpEE In Troy, April IA. al
the home OF the brides parents, by NJ Y. b. Til
I, n, ESQ, John L; Bagley and Miss Fannie C.
Batchelder. both of Troy.
BowLEy- NEWELL. in Boston, March %. at
the residence of Mrs, E, IL. ratten, 234 Newbury
street. by Rev. Mr.. McAlster, W. clyde Bowey
of Provncetoan, Mass, and Agnes L. Newell of
Boston,
DAvIs-DAyIs. In West Rockport April s.
Elbridge n Davis of Liberty and Miss Ella May
Davis of Appleton.
MCLEon- THOMAS. In Rockland, April 16, L.
a. NcLeOd of Dorchester, Mass. and Miss Clara
Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles A,
Thomas of Rockand
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Temperance and Common Sense.

There are many hopeful signs in the tenn
perance outlook in America. 1t is matter
of common observation that social drinking
is less the rule than it once was, and our
strenuous economical development tends
toward temperance and even toward total
abstinence. One element of encouragement
is the growing spirit of tolerance and
practical common sense among temperance
advocates of our day.-The May Century
Editorial
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
HALLDALE.


Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Emery of Gretton,
Ohio, arrived April 18th to care for Mrs
Enos Emery, who is very sick. Mrs. Ellen
Cobb was called to Clinton last week by the
death of her sons wife. The remains of
Hollis T. Gowen, who died in Burnhan,
were brought here last Saturday and il
Mrs. j. W. Plummer went to Boston last
week. Mrs. Lucinda Eastman has gone to
Fred A Clements to board. -. Mrs. NJ. b.
Small has returned to her home in Thorn
dixie. J ohm kallock is boarding at II. f
ErSkinS',
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Capital of $17o,ooo,o 900.

New YORK. April %. The transatlantic
steamship combination formed by }. P
Morgan will have a capital of S170,000,0o0, OF
which S6O,o00,0OO will be six per cent cumu
lative preferred stock, S6O,000,000 common
stock, and S50o0O,OoO four and half pei
cent. debentures.
The underwriting syndicate has sRbscrib'
ed S50,000,0O0, forty per cent. of which was
placed abroad and the remainder here.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Bt)I<N.

BABRiDGE In Rockland, April l., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Eabbidge, a daughter.
BEIGARp. In Centre Montville, April Ii. to
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Begard, a daughter.
ELLIS. In Belfast April Is, to Mir. to MI and
Mrs. Fred f. Ellis. a daughter.
FARwELL. In Unity, April A. to Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph FarWell a son.
SEwALL. In Rockland, April l6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Sewall, a son.
THOMAS In Wileys Corner April Il, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Aroie Thomas, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
NORTH SEARsPORT ITEMS.

Charles Piper OF Belfast was in town last
week doing veterinary work.
fast were in town last Sunday
There Will be dramatic entertainment
and dance in Granite Grange Hall the night
Of May 1st.
Geo. w. Partridge has thoroughbred
Guernsey and thoroughbred Jersey COW
for sale; also some very nice pigs OF the O.
/. c. breed.
dent of f. II. Nickersons farm, has had a
crew of men at work the past week build
ing fence around the pasture at Bog Hill
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

Adpt dilu vi >. -. L NoiSOlu al iiNCu
from New ork last Friday.
Mrs. B. 0. Sargent is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hannah Ford, in Boston.
Capt James P. Butman OF ship f. B.
Sutton arrived home last week.
Rev. II. W Norton and wife left Tuesday.
to attend the conference in Caribou.
Sch Jesse Barlow arrived last week with
400 tons of coal for the Searsport Coal Co.
See notice in another column of corpora
tors meeting of Searsport Savings Bank.
Coleman Bros. have taken to date about
twenty salmon, most OF which are of large
size.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. F. society will
give baked bean supper at the vestry
May 1st
Mrs D. ). Beals will have an opening of
spring millinery Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Capt. and Mrs. F. W. Treat returned home
last week and are occupying their residence
OF Water street.
sch. f. l Warren, Capt. Israel Closson,
has discharged 4,ooo bushels of corn tor
Pike iced store.
F. A. Wentworth is high line on big fish
from swan Lake. having capturet, CO day
last Wees d seven- pound salmon.
Mrs. Ida A Adams and Miss Jessie NJ
Black left by steamer Penobscot Monday
tor week visit to friends in Boston.
Miss Georgia Ford and her cousin, Miss
Hannah Ford, are making short voyage
with Capt. Alanson Ford in bark Alice
Reed
sch {, NJ. Grey, Capt Webster, arrived
Saturday from PenobScot with Il cargo of
brick for the foundation of the Cong,
church.
\ Ilarge delegation from Pownal LoGre
Stockton, visited Mariners Lodge Tuesday
and witnessed the comforting of the third
degree on two candidates.
The Book and Thinble Club will meet
TUESDAY. April 10Th, with Mrs. j. c. Dutch.
A full attendance is desired, as business of
Importance is to be transacted
The ringing Of the Methodist bell Tues
day morning was to call together the COM
mittee who have charge of cleaning the
church A goody number met and the
church has been thoroughly renovated
ship ". II. Conner has been sold to New
! ork parties for Sl6.5O0. The Conner was
built here N 1871. and never made voyage
without paying dividend. She is the last
of Searsports tieet Of ships which were
huilt here
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

Ada Britain, of Sekitan, O., writes:
After using your wonderful Peruna
three months, I have had great relief.
I had continual heaviness III my stom-
ach, was bilious, and had fainting spells,
but they all have left me since using
Peruna. I can now get around and do
my homework, and think Peruna the
greatest medicine l ever used. Ada
Britain.
Mrs. Lizzie Bievins, l02 Boliver street,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
II candidly feel Peruna was the means
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

of saving my life, for 1 sufferei
months from catarrh of the stunl
Two bottles of Peruna cured me. ~
Lizzie Blevins.
If you do not derive prompt anu
factory results from the use of T..
! write at once to DR.. Hartman, civ
full statement of your case and h-.
be pleased to give you his valual
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, Preside
The Hartman Sanitarium, CoIuu
! Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELLA


April IS Schs. Annie NJ. Allen, Kicker,
New York; Miranda, Colson. Winterport
for Baltimore.
April u. Sch Edna, Donovan. Bruins
wick.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

The Ladies' Sewing Circle met last Fri
day afternoon and evening at Eta A. Cars
for the benefit of the First Baptist Church
About s. We're realized for suppers In
connection with the sewing circle dona-
tion was taken for the pastor, Rev. H. F
Wood, amounting to S2;3.93. In connection
with the sewing circle and donation the
Improvement Society disposed of the silk
quilt which Mrs. Abbie Arnold made foI
the benefit of the Smith cemetery Mrs
Samuel Marden was the lucky one to get
the quilt. There were present from out
of town Rev. Fl. +. Wood of China
Mrs. Carrie Aver and daughter Mildred of
Liberty, Henry and Emma Carr of Albion
and Louise Carr of Watervlle. .. The Su-
perintendent Of Schools, William Jones, eX-
amined the teachers last Saturday for the
summer schools, which are to begin next
week -. The free high school taught by
Merrick Tibbetts will close with an exhibi-
ton at the Grange hall next Friday evening.
Mrs. Eula WortRing is repairing her
house. Bert Pinkham is repairing the L
of his house. and George Worthing is also
repairing his house.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
SAILEI ID,

April IS. Schs. Radiant, Hardy, Swans
Island; Chester r. Lawrence, Small, Rock
port Anna Sargent, Tibbetts, do
April u. Sch. Ellen NJ. Baxter, Ston ng-
ton
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

Minneapolis MINI
with Cafah of the stomach
it,
entirely
hadno
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Mx&~r

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures q cold in one day
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
Dissolution Of CO-PartAal ...

Notice is hereby given that tin
lately subsisting between Charlie l
fast, i'll the County OF Waldo, undol th
OF Harrison, " ood & Co.. was dlssu.
24th day of March, A. d, 1902. byuI5
All debts due the said partnership a, .
and all accounts against the sam
charged at the place OF business ot f..
in said Belfast where the busur~-
tinued by the said AmaSa $. Heal Iu.
Wood, under the firm name of Head ~ .
Dated at said Belfast this third
A. d. 1902. CHAS. Il. II A..
AMASA : ,|I
3W15 LEVI III IAN
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Tl-
"A hereby gives Dotice that he nD.
appointed administrator of the e~tt,
ANSEL NJ. BRAY late of "
in the County of Waldo, decpI~,
bonds as the law directs. All pcls. r.
mands against the estate of ,alo l
desired to present the same for -r.'
all indebted thereto are reques,,,..
ment Immediately.
JOHN l}
Belfast, April s, 9O2 3wl7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
TRAlNMENS' PLANS
United Demand for Increased Pay Devoid
J -. of Sensations Say Leaders.

United Demand for Increased Pay Devoid
o, Sensations Say Leaders.
Chicago, Sept 16.-That the freight con-
ductors and trainmen on all railroads in
the west will make a united demand for
an increase in wages was confirmed to-
day by e. E.. Clark Of the Order Of Rail
way conductors and P. n. Morrssey,
grand master Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way trainmen. .-.-. T. H. .t.T- ~ -f
In the past when. the grievance commit
tee of one road presented demands for an
increase in wages, the company invariably
made the excuse that it was paying the
same rate as competing lines, and in this
way the men secured no increase. In orr
der to avoid this. the grievance committee
of every road running west of a line ex-
tending from Duluth through Chicago to
New Orleans will ask for an increase of
20 per cent at the same time.
These demands, however, have not been
voted on as yet by many of the local
lodges, so that twill be at least six weeks
before they can be presented. Then
the grievance committee Of each system
will present the demands for the men on
that road. It will take thirty days after
the company need take action.
Should the roads refuse to grant the de-
rnands, the matter would then be referred
to the head officers of both organizat lions.
The matter would then have to go to a
referendum vote of the men, and a two
thirds vote is necessary to order a strike.
The officials, however, have no expecta-
ton that the matter will go as far as that.
The. demands only: effect the men on
freight trains, of whom there are about
10,000sins the territory mentioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
SPORTS
SWIFTEST WORK YET.
Two Teams Lined Up for Scrimmage
- Work on Northrop Field Last
t" Evening. -.
Dobie and Mueller Work the Second
Team Against the First Under
DR.. Williams. $780,.

Fifty uspirants for places the university
football team--enough for four teams-got busy
in the practice work the campus yesterday.
Coach Dobie and George Mueller assisted DR..
Williams.
y. The first aud second teams showed themselves
capable Of fast scrimmage work. DR.. Williams
was iu command Of the first team and his vet
ernn ASSISTANTS had charge of the second. Rogers
and Tuck at the ends in the first team;
Van Valkenburg, left tackle; Schacht, right
tackle; Flynn. left guard; Webster, right
guard; Strathern, center; Harris, quarter;
Davies, left half; Downing, right half; and
Thorpe, full back.
Dobe's men went after the veterans in ham,
and tongs style and kept UP their bucking
tactics persistently that they made good
gains before being held for downs when the ball
was Dunted forty yards into the seconds terri
tory. Williams men went steadily down the
field attire that and finally managed to a
hole through the second teams line.
Both teams were on the jump from start to
1inish indicating that much attention will be
given to speed in the development work Of the
team this year. While some Of the were a
little short of breath at the finish, they are all
evidently there with the wind.
FIND FOR NORTH HIGH.
The North high school football boys believe
they have made lind in student named Elan
1gan who weighs 100 pounds stripped and is
trying for tackle His work shows strength,
speed and Improvement
THE LIGHT.WEIGHTs.
The Way -Johnson-Lee's DEBATED the Twenty
Sixth Street Stars football team. The score
% to 4 in the formers favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
ATHLETIC CLUB OPENING
New Minneapolis Organization s
First Night-Large Crowd Wit
nesses Interesting Programm.

The ong-heralded Minneapolis Athletic club.
which is to be to Minneapolis what the Chicago
Athletic club is TO Chicago. and similar organza-
tions are to other cities, opened its doors at
241 NtCollet avenue last night. There a
large attendance of club members and their
friends who thoroughly enjoyed a high class
athletic program. The rooms were decorated in
fetching style. Tie program under the d.
rection OF Professor P. A. Carciofni, physical d.
rector and manager of the club.
One Of the best numbers on the program
that III which the two Carcioini boys put on the
'mitts' and handed each other scientific ham,
mering which brought forth the unstinted ap-
plalse OF the spectators. They put UP such
good exhibition that the onlookers in their
enthusiasm showered dollars on the mat at the
end OF the struggle.
John Donaldson and Carciohni figured in a
three round boxing match. Raine and Stadden
went three fast rounds together, the Thorn
hill brothers gave an exhibition of tunbling
A. II. Felkey, wrestling Instructor of the club
foored Page and Teady, pupils, in two lively
bouts on the mat, and Newton and Haynes gave
clever and scientific exposition of fencing
The club could not have been opened under
more suspicious circumstances. AS it numbers
IN Its membership prominent young men Of
minneapolis, it's future seems assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
More Reduced Rates.

Via orth-Western Line and Chicago to
the east on Oct. 2, 8, 4 and 3 from the
twin cities to Danville, ILL.,, and return
$15.23; Bay City, Mich, and return, SIS. IS;
Grand Rapids, Mich, and return, $3.50;
Kalamazoo, Mich, and return, $15.15;
Mount Clemens, Mich, and return, 1880;
Buffalo, NJ ", and return, $23.50; Cleve-
land, Ohio, and return, $21.50; Zanes-
vile, Ohio, and return, 5000; Dayton
Ohio, and return, $1s.75; Fort Wayne,
Ind, and return, s15.95; Indianapolis Ind,
and return, $3.50; Louisville, KY, and
return, $3.50.
Proportionate rates to many other
points in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.
For particulars call at City Ticket Office,
Pulsbury building, 500 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
NOT UP ON GAME LAWS
Nonresident Sportsmen Are Not
Posted, SAYS Mr.. Fullerton.

Executive Agent s. F. Fullerton, Of the state
game and fish commission, says nonresident
sportsmen do not realize the stringency OF the
federal game laws regulating the sale and ship
ment of game. In former years, he explained,
his office was powerless to act against non-res-
idents who brought game through Minneapolis or
st. Paul for shipment outside Minnesota and
have claimed it was killed in the Dakotas. The
Lacey law now prohibits the shipment of game
from the state in which it was killed If the
expectation of game is In viola ton of the state
laws, and imposes fine of not more than $500
on the shipper, the consignee and the common
carrier The law also requires all shipments
OF games to be marked so that the name and
address of the shipper and the contents Of the.
package can readily be discovered. e
Mr.. Fullerton is in receipt of the agricultural
departments farmers bulletin No. 100 on the
game laws of 1902 All the states in the
union according to this pamphlet, now prohibit
the export of game excepting Montana Ken
t'lcky, Virginia and Mississippi. 3. K
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
RYAN DEFEATS CARTER
The Loser Fought Gamely, but Was
Severely Punished-Sixth Round
=" Saw His Finish.

Tommy Ryan bested Kid Carter in the sixth
round of their fight before the Fort Erie club
last night. 1t was clean and decisive knock
out, Ryan's superior generalship enabling him
throughout to evade successfully withstand
the heavy onslaughts of his determined oppo-
nent. Carter hustled Ryan throughout the fight
running him from to corner with
wicked lunges. which efectually precluded any
efforts on RyaTs part to box prettiy. Forced
to fight, Ryan got down to the game as few
can. He stung and stabbed Carter until he
had him bleeding and hewildered, when sew
eral well-placed right arm jolts on the jaw
mass of insensible humanity to the rosin. In
spite OF Carter's game fight he suffered about
all the punishment that melted out during
the fight.
- The uppermost subject Of discussion in pugilis-
tic circles this week is the approaching second
battle for the worlds championship between
Champion Young Corbett and Terry McGovern.
The fight is now one week of. The men have
put in more than a week of hard work and
form In the seven days that yet remain The
fight will occur at Louisville. 1t was an
bounced Yesterday that Terry is two pounds
that lie would not be too finely drawn He IS
working for endurance and should the fight go
twenty rounds he will need it..
Trainer Harry Tuthill, who is looking after
Corbett, says he is not afraid of Corbett s
making the weight He says he can call his
man OF work and have him weigh in at twenty
-FOUR hours notice.
the prospective action Of Attorney General Pratt
OF Kentucky who has prepared petition for an
injunction to be filed in the Jefferson county
court to day restraining the Southern Athletic
club OF Louisville from permitting the Corbett.
McGovern prize fight In that city or elsewhere
in Kentucky. The case will be heard at
Louisville tomorrow. -
George Consid1ne yesterday POSTED at New
1ork a check for $4,000 a forfeit for Kid
Mccoy for a match with Bob Fitzsimmons Fred
Grant, McCoy's manager. said that to show
'F1tz that they were really sincere they
would If desired, let the $4,000 stand as q
side bet -
Corbett having refused to meet Fitzsimmons
mccoy now says "I'm next" Mccoy will &c
immediately, to West Baden, Ind, where he will
go into training for any matches his manager
may make in the mean time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
BOWLING

At the meeting of, the st. Paul Commercial
Bowling league last evening committee was
instructed to draft a schedule for eighteen
clubs, with the opening of, the season on Oct.
1. Fourteen clubs have already made applica.
ton and paid the fee. Six, have applied for
admission, but have not paid the fee. From
these six, four will be selected to make up the
total number. 1t is aid that thirty new a.
leys will be opened this year in st. Paul. The
first inter-city match will be played tomorrow
night at Is E. Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
- AZ
Totals 1926 81 8
AHopke out, bunt third strike.
~Batted for Hopke In the ninth.

AHopke out, bunt third strike.
%@Batted for Hopke in the ninth.
Columbus .;........3 0 OO@2 10 Go
Earned runs ST. Paul s., Columbus 2; two
base hit. Ferguson; three base hits Geier, Lum-
icy; nome runs, Hurley, McFarlan; sacrifice hits
B45eiden, VioX, Wagner; stolen bases, Geier q
~ Mug gg e Ferguson Turner Kno first base
on on errors, Columbus, 8; hit by pitched ball, by
wagner billiard; left on bases st. Paul Z, Co
INDUS Il struck out, by Chapleski 1; double
plays, Ferguson to Marcan, Fox to Hart. Time
1905. Umpire. Figgemeier. Attendance 236.
Indianapolis found Wolfe for eighteen hits
while Kansas City was unable to do anything
with Williams until the sixth inning. Attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

association, It was pointed, out. had de-
cided as long ago as 1896 that although
the owner Of a car must pay for all re-
pairs die to ordinary wear and tear
other companies using the same car must
pay for repairs resulting from derailment.
accident or unfair usage Acts of Provi-
dence, the paper continued, including
damages due to cyclones, floods, lightning,
ETC., could not create any responsibility
upon. the, part of the company using the
car. But such company Should, be held
responsible for damages due in any way
to its own neglect, even if the car, when
received, had been already damaged to a
certain extent. Other distinctions, more
technical, were made clear for the gui-
dance of the foremen and the inspectors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
AUTO SPEEDING
Park Board Votes to Put a Stop to It.
A Keeper for the Mlnnehaha

Zoo.
Members Of the park board have de :
cided to put a stop to automobile speed
ing on the boulevards and parkways. A
resolution to that effect was introduced at
last nights meeting, and the board will
take the matter up with the city council.
The board voted to appoint keeper for
the Minnehaha ZOO; adopted a recon-
mendation providing for the widening and
Strengthening of Minnehaha boulevard be-
tween Nicollet and Portland avenues;
passed the pay roll amounting to $7:357;
decided to discontinue the public bath
houses on the east river bank. and re-
ferred to committee petition asking
for the dredging of Lake of the Isles and
for the improvement Of its boulevard.
Commissioners Folwell and Dodge and
Secretary Ridgway were appointed a.
committee to entertain members Of the
American League of Civic Improvement,
who will be in the city Sept "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
Journal want ads are always In the
lead because they give the best results.
THROUGH Tourist Cars to California.

On and after Sept. IL, the Minneapolis &
st. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to Los Angeles via Oma
ha Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
$3.50 and through berth rate only Sc.
Beginning Oct. /. and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars will be
operated via Kansas City and the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives a
choice Of the two best lines to California.
For berth reservations and tickets call
at No. 1 Washington avenue S, w. l..
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
AMATEURS COLUMN

, The Javas defeated the J. Menselkochs last
Sunday by score Of 9 to O. With the score
standing to 8 in the, eighth inning the ].
Mengelkochs refused to play decision made
by their own umpire. The game was given to
the Javas, to o. The feature Of the game was
the ho1ue run drive of Olsen.~ Batteries, Javas
Hart, Henning and Fryer; J. Mengelkochs, ;Har-
rington and Settlers. t@
The Great Westerns defeated the Shaw Plumb
ing company team by score of 10 to 49, The
Great Westerns sclam the 17-year-o1d champion
ship of the northwest for 1902 I..'