davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

Balance in favor of the town, S399 So
The Old Folks Concert was indeed great
success. The costumes showed both tact
and ingenuity in their makeup. 1t was
evident that careful training had been en-
ployed upon the chorus, for the selections
were finely rendered, the time perfect, and
naturally the effect pleasing. The success
of the affair is merlted compliment to the
Rev. T. p. Williams as a leader. The solos,
duet and recitationS were warmly applaud
ed, and we regret that we lack space to give
them personal mention.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
CASTINE.

CASTINE.
County Attorney Bedford E. Tracey and
Coroner Fields were here March 9Th and
held an inquest over the remains of the
infant found on the beach a few days before.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict to
the effect that the infant came to it's death
by strangulation at the hands of some
person or persons unknown to the jurors
County Attorney Tracey will make a
through investigation of the case, employing
a detective.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre-
tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes
from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, ILL.,:
"Last year from continued strain in
literary work became very much e1-
hausted, my nerves seemed to give way,
and had backache, headache and seri-
GUS indigestion. One of my friends sus-
gested that Try Peruna. 1t certainly
acted like magic on my system.
"Within ten days I felt new life and
health given me, and by takinG.A COCA
sional dose off and on when I feel extra
tired, I keep my system in perfect
order. Miss A. Brady.
Miss Mile Baker writes from 300 East
Ohio street, Chicago, H..
"I suffered for years with weakness
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,
SMONT.

SEAESMONT.
Y. A. Simmons made business trip to
Boston last week. Miss Alice Simmons is
at home from kent's Hill for d vacation of
two weeks Mss Ora Robbins, who is at
tending school at Castine, is spending her
vacation at home. -. At the fourth quarterly
conference, March 9Th, Rev, VIM. Berke-
ley'S return was requested. Mr.. f. c.
Somes of Revere, Mass. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Caswell. - Miss Edith Will
son is at home from Castne.. Mrs. Emma
| Taylor returned from Boston last Saturday.
News has been received of the critical
,, illness of Mrs d. W. Wing in Haverhill,
Mass. airs. Frank Berry was called to
Appleton last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her father, Mr.. Clarendon Dun
ton.
CENTRE MONTVILLE.
| Elmer f. Hall, well-known citizen of
this town, died March Sd after little over
weeks illness. Mr.. Hall was a bright
young man with many friends. He was an
experienced school teacher for many years,
a correspondent of various newspapers, had
i filled the offices of selectman and auditor of
the towns accounts. He filled the latter
Office for he..municipal year just ended, and
his last work was to deposit the manuscript
with the printer. He will be greatly missed
| The funeral services were held March 9Th
.... Mrs. f. B. johnson came home from
Portland last week.....F. NJ. Poland of
| Greenville is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Poland. W. p. Jones is i'll
with acute rheumatism. -. The many
friends of Rev. George c. Howard are glad
to learn of his recovery from recent severe
illness. Mr.. Howard is student at the
North Western University in Evanston
ILL.,, and is also pastor of church in the
Rock River Conference of Methodist
churches. 1t is expected that Mr.. Howard
and wife will visit relatives in Maine the
! coming summer.
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.
A marked feature of the meetings at the
| Roberts school house is the excellent sing
ing. Little Bernice Partridge has sung
several solos. Her singing is much enjoyed
| as she has very sweet voice and sings
with much expression. Her singing of
! 'The Coronation Day" was specially en-
joyed. An Israelite meeting was appoint
ed for last Monday night at Mr. Wilbur
Ridley's, but it was postponed until later, as
the weather was not good. -. Mr.. Harry F.
Hichborn of New York is visiting at Mr..
Frank Crockett's. MIR. Will Jacobs left
Friday for Clifton, Mass, where he has EN-
ployment. Miss Inez Staples is in Brooks,
visiting friends and relatives. .... Mr..
Trueman Lathrop of Stockton Springs will
age is visiting at Mr.. Marion Staples. -. {.
Among those sick with the humps are Mat
tie and Helen Lttlefeld, Wilbur and Cliff
ford Staples and Henry Clifford. Miss
Helen and Master Willie Calderwood are at
tending the High school in Prospect village.
.... Mr.. Joseph Massure of Winterport visit
ed relatives here last week.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
CONNECTICUT PAINTER

and PAPER HANGER, will paper you room
FOR 1926,
furnishing paper and all. Ceilings whitewashed
TWO FOR 75c.
Painting at lowest price. l give guarantee
for irSt-class job. Address.
A. BLOOM, 3s High ST., Belfast, Me.
Drop postal card and will call. 1w11*
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
MAkkiED.

BRIDG esq ETCHELL. In Freedom March /,
by Charles ?. Hutchins, Esq, George Bridges
and NeSta Getchell.
kNowLToN- COOK. In Rangor, March 7, at 80
High street, by Rev Henry l.. Griffin, Forest A.
Knowlton and Miss Eva NJ. Cook, both of Monroe,
Me.
SIMPsoN-CoLE. In Dixmont, March /, Alger-
non j. Simpson of Dixmont and Miss 4da May
Cole of Etna
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

fects of Peruna. 1t aHeviafes pain
and soreness, increases the appetite
and SO tones up the entire system thai
the patient quickly regains strength
and health. '---MrS. w. A. Allison.
Free Home Advice.
In view of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some form OF
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis.
eases, has announced his willingness
to direct the treatment of as many
cases as make application to him
during the summer months wifhout
charge.
Those wishing to become patients
should address The Peruna Medicine
Co., mbus, Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

Capt Geo f, Chaplin is reported a little
better.
Mrs +. L. Trundy is still a very sick
woman.
Waldo Chaplin will return to New lork
this week.
Mrs. Emma Dow and daughter visited at
Z. w. Seavey S last week.
A. Stinson is still confined to the house,
and will be foy some time.
A. Stnson wishes to thank his many
friends for their kindness in calling on him
during his late sickness.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
SHERIFFS SALE,
STATE OF MAINE
W M &C

WALDO IS.
Taken this nth day of March, A. d. 1902, on
execution dated January ii, A. ID. 1902, issued on
a judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial
Court for the County of Waldo, at a term of said
Court begun and holden on the first Tuesday of
January, A. d. 1902, to wit, on the nth day Of
January, A. ID. 1902. III favor of Charles A, Boyn-
ton of Searsmont, in said County, and against
John 7. Morrow of Great Falls. in the State of
Montana for twenty four dollars and thirty cents,
costs of suit, and will be sold at public auction at
the office of w. p. Thompson, in Belfast in said
Waldo County, to the highest bidder on the 18th
day of April A. ID. 1902. ut ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, the following described real estate and all
the right. title and interest which the said John
T. Morrow had on the eth day OF March, A. D.
1902, at hours and 10 minutes in the afternoon,
when the same was seized on said execution to
wit: a certain piece of land situate in said Sears
mont, on the southery side of the road leading
from Cooper's Corner, so-called, in said Sears
mont, to South Montville, and bounded as fol-
lows: southwesterly by land of Leonard Cooper
and S. S. Gould; southeasterly by land of o. b.
Fuller; northwesterly by land of land known as
the Emene jameson lot and lot formerly owned
by James Wallace, and northeasterly by sand
road being the late homestead of the late
Thomas VI. Morrow.
March !, 1902.
3w11 SAMUEL G. NORTON, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
BORN.

ALLEN. In Rockland, March L. to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Allen, a daughter.
DAVIS. IN Nontyie, March s, to MIR and Mrs.
Charles +. Davis, a daughter.
HERRICK In Brooklin, February %, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Herrck, daughter.
HEATH. IN Orland, February 27, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Heath, daughter.
PERKINS. In Penobsc,t. February %, to Mr.
and Mrs. William l.. Perkins, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
ur e. E.W. Groves Signature on each box
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
Commissioners Motto G

WINTERPoRT, STATE OF MAINE, MARIE '
WALDO SIS.
We the undersigned having been duly Hp
ed by the Honorable Judge of Probat 81
and for said county, Commissioners to ~
and decide upon the claims of the credit.
the partnership estate OF A. D. Harlow De
late of Wlnterport, which estate has been
sented insOlvent, hereby give notice agree
the order of the said Judge of Probate IL
months from and after February, 1902, hal
allowed to said creditors to present ami
their CLAIMS and that we will attend to thr
assigned us at the office of Fred AtN"
Winterport, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. SATURDAY
9th, ana Nj onday Aug. IL, 1902 of each OF san
FRED ATWOOD, G,
CHAS. X. HILL,
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoe's Varnish
Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a quart,
though. Sold by J. W. Jones.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Peoples N ti0naI Raf
al Belfast, in the State of Maine, at the
business, February rs, 1902.

RESpU htES.
Loans and discounts. ...,...........S aD-
OVerdraftS, secured and unsecured
T.. :. Bonds To secure circulatiun.... u
Stocks, securities, etG........,... -... lO9
Banking house, furniture, and fix
lures ..,..... $50. .....,.....--- 30.
Other real estate owned. 49,.
Due from approved reserve agents. IA DBL.
acknowledgements stamps. .....-.
Checks and other cash items. ....-
Notes of other National Banks. ....
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
amt cents. ......,-. .....-...-
L11JW Money Reserte in HdHi, rj-.
Specie. ..,....,...,.,... l7,235 90
Legal tender noteS......... 81 ,OS7 90 80
Redemption fund with [. ;, Treas
urer. per cent. of circulation.
Total go. 800. ...........,........S2 74 -
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....,..,.... ....S 5u..
surplus fund % ..-.... ............ . ltt.
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes palu' .',..-.'-. 100. ..-..
National Bank notes outstanding. IL
Dividends unpaid ........-....-.,
Individual deposits subject to check. 49,
Demand certificates of deposit.....-
Certified checks ..,.. ........ sea-.
Bills payable, including certificates
of deposit of money borrowed ---.
Liabilities other than those above
stated .......- ..-,.... 80. .....-
Total .-........,... -. 100. .... S27+
STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF WALuu. --
/, FRANK X. wIGGlN, Cashier of th-
named bank, do solemnly swear that thu
statement is true TO the best uf my ku1g
and belief.
FRANK K WIGGIN, Ca
Subscribed and sworn to before me
day of March, 1902.
j. s. HARRIMA'
us. Notary T.
49, Correct. Attest
ROBERT + DUNTON,
CHAS. p. HAZELTINE, Dire
JAMES PATTEE
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

Produce Nurhet. Prices lotd i'roduccr.
Apples p bu., 40 to IS Hay p ton, loooal2oO
s. dried, h, sat- Hides +, III, s
Beans pea, 2,00to2.25 Lamb + h, u
- medium 2.25 Lamb Skins. 50al.00
g IeleyeS, c.35tu250 Mutton T. Ii. :
Butter p ID, Z0to22O Oats T. bu., - ID. 80
Beef, sides, p III, 6a7Potatoes y bu., GO
Beef fore qual tiers, 81 Round Hog, -
Barley b hu., 40a45 Straw T. ton, 100
Cheese p h, l. Turkry = it, 1918
Chicken p fb, 1Otol2 TalloW = il. /! d3
Calf Skins, per lb. 9d10 Veal y lii, Ga !
Duck p fb, 14a15 Wool. unwashed Is
Eggs p doz., Is Wood, hard $500 400
Fowl p Ii, Sdl5 Wood, soft 500
Geese p III. 14G15
RetnH Price RctaH Nurhet
Beef, corned. p Ii, Sal0Lim y Dbl. 900 90
Butter Salt IL ID, 1Sto20Oat Meal p tb, 4a5
Corn p bu., l7OniOns y h. 4
Cracked Corn p bu., ,1Oil. Kerosene, gal, l3a IA
Corn Meal b bu., 11IPollock p ib, 4a44
Cheese y tb, l5tol6 Pork p tb II
Cotton Seed p cwt., 1.5O Plaster y Dbl, liz
Goldfish dry, p tb. 5aSIRye Meal p H. 3
Cranberries b at, sto10Shorts y cwt., l.20
Glover Seed, l3a15lSugar T. fb, 5
Flour + Dbl, 4.I5to5.25 Salt. T. L., p bu., 50
He Seed Pbu., 2.50Sweet Potatoes, )
Lard y II, 13,Wheat Meal. 5
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIRE
BELFAST NATIONAL SANK

AT Belfast i'll the State of Maine, at he ctost
of business February 25, 1902.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF rRF
3earSport National EaF

At searsport, in the State of blaine,
close of business February 2J, l9u
RESOURCES
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

trhet. Prices Eoid rroducCr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
PROPOSAL TO FUSE.
Will Be Punished by Expulsion
by Socialist Party.


Colorado Springs. Col, July l-The first
state convention Of the Socialist party of
Colorado convened here today, 40 delegates
from over the state reporting when w. H.
Fechyew, chairman OF the state commit
tee. called the meeting to order. The busi-
ness of the day consisted in perfecting a
temporary organization, electing commit
tees on credentials. resolutions, eto- The
convention will remain in session two or
three days. The aims of socialism were
announced in a platform adopted which
stands for IAN internal revolutionary
movement contemplating the complete
overthrow of the capftalistic system and
the establishment Of q cooperative COM
monwealth that gives the laborer the full
product of his production
The convention voted that the party
would not fuse with any other party in the
state and decided that any delegate Offer
ing such a proposition from the floor
should be expelled from the convention
and his membership In the Socialist party
Cancelled.
The slogan mo fusion. no compro.
mise was adopted. The state central
committee reported on the progress OF
the new Socialist propaganda which Il
being pushed over the state, the report
claiming that the membership of the
party increased $50 per cent In the last
40 days.
The main business of the convention
will be taken up tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04

fact that the number exceeded any en-
tire years receipts prior to 1888.
The main streams OF traffic between
the interior and the Atlantic seaboard
consist OF grain, flour and provisions,
which reach Underwater at the ports of
Boston, New York. Philadelphia, and
Baltimore. For this year, to the end
of May, these four ports show arrivals
Of 81. 797, 535 bushels. including -four and
meal reduced to bushels. For the cor
responding period of 1901, the receipts
were 142.697,371 bushels. There has,
therefore. been shrinkage amounting
to AZ per cent in this years grain ar
rivals at the Atlantic seaboard for these
four markets. Taking New Orleans and
Galveston shipments combined for COM
parison with Atlantic seaboard receipts
at Boston, New York, Philadelphia. and
Baltimore, there has been decrease at
these Gulf ports from 60.229.139 bushels
in 1901 to so,06s.7o bushels in 1902. or
40 Der cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
NOxIOUS SUMNER DRINKS.

Beware the colored summer drink"
is the advice given by a chemist. and
the thirsty summer girl of the near
future would do well to heed. This sci
entifc person declares that all colored
drinks contain dyes that are injurious
to the system Out Of 20 samples which
he examined, 10 contained noxious dyes
Now, the great popularity of summer
drinks lies largely in the fact that they
are attractively colored and catch the
eye of the unsuspicious young person,
who seeks not only a thirst quencher.
but an notwithstanding drink as we'll
Therefore the chemists announcement
will not be any too welcome. though
doubtless the note of warning sounded
from a chemical watch tower will have
a certain effect in governing choice of
drinks. 1t may fairly be assumed, how
ever, that the summer girl will not long
be at her wits end to employ a substi-
tute for the loss of the liquid happiness
heretofore served in colored potions. 1t
is believed that 1T will have a tendency
to increase the great popularity of the
lighter beers and of the seductively
sweet sarSaparilla- The soda water
fountain will doubtless offer an array
of new and uncolored drinks to Offset
the feeling of alarm which the general
intelligence spread by the chemical an
alysis has aroused.-Chfcago Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
WHY BEssECUIE LEFT.
Disagreement Said to Have Been
Concerning Maintenance.

The real reasons for the dismissal of
General Superintendent C. r. Resseguie
from the Santa Fe are gradually COM
ing to the surface, in spite Of the re-
fusals Of all of those in authority to
make any statements concerning the
matter.
The rumor is now that Mr.. Ressegute'e
disagreement with Third Vice President
Kendrick and the other officials was on
the subject of track maintenance. Mr..
was to make money for the road. 1t IL
claimed that to accomplish this object,
he sacrificed to some extent the main
of the interests intrusted to his charge.
able to make a record for small ex-
penditures in his department, but that
it was done at the expense Of the condi-
ton of the road
Those who think that the alleged de-
terioration of the road was the real
cause of Mr.. Resseguie's disagreement
with the company say that the recent
wrecks on the Chicago division can be
attributed in several instances, at least.
to the bad condition of the track and
ties.
The officers of the company state that
there is no truth in the published rumor
that Mr.. Resseguie was dismissed In
order to conciliate Third Vice President
Kendrick, and keep Mr.. Kendrick in the
employ of the CON pany. They deny
that there has been any clash between
President Ripley and Mr.. Kendrtck-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
AIGRETTES.

from the Hartford Post.J
Aigrettes are the breeding dress of the
heron and are worn only during the
breeding season 1t Is by concea1ing
themselves near the nesting places and
killing the birds as they return to their
nests or bring food to their young that
the plume hunters secure them. In this
way not only are the parent birds kill
ed, but the young in the nests inevitably
die of starvation 1t is unfortunately
the habit of these birds to breed In
large colonies or communities, many
nests often being placed in a single tree
and 1t Is therefore an easy matter for
the E:lnters to destroy such a colony
almost to the last bird, when once they
have discovered its location. Having
shot the birds. the plumes, OF which
each bird only produces small bunch,
are removed with a part of the skin
and after careful drying and packing,
to prevent their becoming sofled or
broken, they are shipped to the agents
of the wholesale dealers in feathers and
millinery supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04

dorse the statements expressed by the
president of the Labor Union. They all
admit the brilliant opportunities for the
investment of capital in the west, but say
that the poor man has no chance.
The expression of such views these
seems unfortunate and uncalIed for at
this time of general prosperity. In every
community that has been ''boomed be-
yond its real producing capacity it Is In
evitable that there should be numbers of
idle men. This is also true of every ag-
riculturaI community at certain seasons.
But these conditions are temporary, and
right themselves in short time The
Western Labor Union states that the re
sources of the west 'are Iim:tless-to men
Of capital" Where there is room for in
vestment. capital generally goes-and
room for labor. The west may be a little
overcrowded with labor just at present,
this condition. and there is certainly no
sane reason for the hue and cry that the
Western Labor Union has raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
A FISHERMAN'S LUNCH.

In the deep shade of the tree the baskets
are laid and now fire is started nearby.
which shall also cook few trout. Get
two fiat stones friend-and they'll be hard
to find in this boulder country, but they
are sometimes worn quite hat-while 4
gather some sufficient wood Into the
about them. Soon the intense glow of live
wood embers indicates that the time has
come ep a trout; snver q paeon IN Each
of its ashes. and the other stone is laid
upon them. Now the hot embers are raked
about and over the stones, and the lunch
is spread on the big rock near the spring.
Oh. we epicures. who think nothing good
unless served by Delmonico or a. Sherry.
go We into the mountains follow brook
for half day, get wet and tired and hum
brook trout cooked the spot and de-
licious bread and butter literally spread
with. clover honey Not till then have ys
dined-Outfng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04

The attention Of the east Is being
turned in this direction by Kansas
City's scheme to erect a big cotton
mill The following from the New
Haven Journal Is a ample of the way
the matter is being handled:
"One Of the biggest cotton mills in
the world is to be built near Kansas
City. Missouri. Ten million dollars Is to
be invested. $500, 600 of which has al
ready been subscribed by eastern and
western men. The mill will have SOC, 900
spind1es and Il, 600 looms. 1t will employ
1000 operatives and have a payroll of
$z,450, 600 a year. The capacity of the
mills will be 10000 bales of cotton a
year. with an output of IS ,00o. 900 pounds
Of finished cloth" The Boston Journal
says the 10000 bales of cotton must
come from the southern Atlantic states,
evidently forgetting about Texas and
Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
HUMOR.

Mrs. Heon-The deacon is such q good
fancy his halo - . triie too small for his
head.-Puck-
Little Johnny-My paws = Republican.
What's your paw?
Little Georsie..He says he's independ-
ent. but NAV outlines his foreign policy
Chicago Record-Herald.
'sPd die for dear old Penn" sobbed the
baseball knight, but he never dreamed It
would be on third base--Tale Record
race this year-what does it prove?"
1T proves that we still have the fastest
of useless sailing craft. Life
"And no matter what calamity over
takes U.s." continued the lecturer on "Ap-
Comforting thought at hand. For In
The audience listened in suspense.
THE beef combine took away the poor
TO this proposition there was ready as
but now.since the coal strike is on. the
poor man couldn't cook his steak II ne
had hF'-Baltimore News
Hogan-WouId you loike T see King Ed
" Ke11 ySHaId or Glory bel rroth.
ora Iofke e see him coronated an his
ashes trun on shlippery pavement IN
sswhat do you think about that mans
boastful assertion that hts word u a
good as his bond?"
II regard 1t as q very obIiging warning
to anybody who might be thinking OF TAX
ing his bond. Star.
Miss Fairfax-Good mawfn', Aunt Caro-
line. Why amt you washfn' nowadays3
Aunt Caroline (removing her pipe from
her u1outh)-We1l, you see, Miss Clara, Is
bin out o. wuhk long dat now, when ]
could wuhk, ind rs done Les nah taste
To- tt-Judge.
To swallow, to tipple and to tope are
not prohfbitionist practice. andyet Mr.
Swallow, Mr.. Triple and MI. Tope are
notable pfohibftioniets.-JudGe
| Doctor-T found the patient to be suf-
ferfng from abrasion Of the cutfc1e, tune
| faction, ecchymosis and extravasatfon IN
the integument and cellular tissue above
the left orbit.
Judge-You mean he had black eye?
Observation-Disclosures.