davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Mrs. Joseph Lane is very feeble and is
not expected to recover.
Sch. W. II. Jewell, Capt. Elwell,is dis
charging lumber at Islesboro.
All the friends of r. A. Packard and wife
extend sympathy in the loss of their son
AureliuS.
+ CO. Dickey cut and put up ice for Sheriff
Norton and Willis II. Read last week from
Little River.
Farmers are having excellent shedding to
get up their wood and the sleighng was
never better.
The friends of Mrs. Lydia Dean are
pleased to hear that she is recovering from
a very severe attack of rheumatism.
"Want of evidence" and ''lack of ev-
dence'' seemed to be very much in evidence
at the January term Of court, Belfast
George Benson and wife arrived at their
cottage home at Temple Heights Sunday,
after q number of weeks in Massachusetts.
The writer wishes to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of various State reports from Senator
l.. c. Morse, whose kindness is highly ap-
preciated.
The social at Browns Corner last Friday
evening was largely attended and hlghly
successful. A fine program was rendered
to the satisfaction of those present.
Hattie L. Whiting closed successful
term of school at Browns Corner recently,
and Adela Hills at the Brainard district
The last two schools for the winter term.
Arthur Packard came home from Massa-
chusetts to attend his brothers funeral and
was accompanied on his return by his
father and mother, who Will spehd le"
weeks in Massachusetts.
Capt. Calvin Elwell arrived home last
week after an absence of over two years. lie
was first officer of the ship VIM. T. Frye
from San Francisco to New York, l49 days
passage. Everybody was pleased to see
Cal.
The chapel at East Northport will be
dedicated Sunday, Feb 22nd. There VIII
ha a uecktie social at the Browns Corner
schoolhouse Friday evening, Feb 20, IN alo
of the chapel fund. The writer does not
know about the strength of the necktle
socials now days, but he does kho" tila'
one he attended has kept his and his COM
panion's necks tied for ffty-one years.
Schooner Minnie Chace, Capt Charles t.
Drinkwater, left the Cove Feb. sth lor
Rockland. She carried two full cargoes to
Dark Harbor, discharged, and arrived back
at the Cove Feb. 18th, making the two rouha
trips in five days. After doing some ealk-
ing she will 90 to Morse's Cove for two LOADS
of brick, all for lslesboro cottages. lhere
is no good reason why the people OF Isles
boro cannot enjoy religion.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w, Groves Signatnre0n each box.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The committee on Legal Affairs will give a
public hearing in it's room at the State House In
Augusta, Wednesday, February IS, 1903 at r
NJ: No. 121-On an act to incorporate the smith
Cemetery Association of Palermo, Waldo COun-
w. -' JOHN W. MANSON, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
SANDYPOINT.

SANDYPOINT.
Miss Emma Wren has returned to her
home in Thorndke. She has been with
Mrs Stephen Smith the past two months. %.
Mrs. Jennie Wathen left last week for her
home in Claremont, N. H.. Miss Fostina
Griffin is attending the High School at the
village. Miss Addie Partridge from the
Narrows is dressmaking here for several
families. .. Miss Mary Erskine has gone to
Boston, where she has employment. -. Mr..
WASH Leach and family have gone to
Chelmsford, Mass, for a visit. n. C. Par
fridge went to Belfast Saturday On bust
ness. james Staples went to BuckSport
SATURDAY. for short visit. Fred Blanch
ard and Samuel Staples of the Duck Farm
force have been confined to their homes by
illness. IA social dance was enjoyed at
the Hall on the evening of Feb. 9th, with
music by Prof. Nelson of Camden. Ice
cream was served at intermission. The
young people enjoyed fine skating on the
meadow for a number of days last week.
The sleghing was the best for the winter.
Sch. Maria Webster loaded hay here the
past week for H. L. Hopkins. Sch. Pearl
loaded wood for: Rockport and sch. Month
cello is loading wood at the Narrows. Sch.
A. ], Whiting was recently bought by Capt.
John Small, who left Saturday for Rock
mort with wood. There is considerable
sickness in this vicinity from grip and
rheumatism,
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
FREEDOM.

The winter term of the Academy closes
Feb. 18th at noon. The younger students
will give an entertainment at the Grange
Hall Thursday night. Samuel Bryant is
sick with the measles. 80. Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Grey has returned from Unity, where she
spent a few weeks. Mr.. B. Stephenson
and family returned to Portland Wednesday,
....R Rev. Gould r. Anthony of the Bangor
Theological Seminary occupied the Congl.
pulpit Feb. 1st, morning and evening. AT
the close of the morning service he read
the resignation of Rev. w. A. Richmond,
which takes effect May 10th. ... Mrs. Frank
Holmes of Somerville was called home by
the sickness of her mother, Mrs. Ann
Wiggin... The young men of the Academy
gave a minstrel show in Unity last Friday
night and were well received. -. Miss
Frances Carter is visiting her sister in Unity,
Mrs. ID. R. McGrey.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
MEETING OF CRt tDiloFs

U. S. District Court. For t'i'
In Bankruptcy.
The first meeting of lbe ... ",,
F. Ward of Frankfort, Main
rupt upon his own petition 4" . @
against him and choose one q ,n. .e T..
Of his estate, will be held az .N.,
referee, Belfast, Maine, on ti'
ruary, A. ID. 1908, at 10 0'clo'h ,rIlNI
1w7. Referee for N.''
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
BANKS AND BANKING.

Notice is hereby given that there will be hear
ing before the Committee on Banks and Banking
on Wednesday, February 18, at P. M, on an act
to extend the charter Of the Waldo Trust Com
Dany. WIN. j. MAYBURY, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
CENTRE MONTyILLE.

CENTRE MONTV1LLE.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton NJ. Wentworth re-
ceiyed their friends at the Grange Hall
Thursday evening, Feb. 5th Among other
presents was handsome hard wood cham
ber set, bought by popular subscription ana
presented to the bride and groom by u. b.
Pummer. Mr.. Wentworth furnished music
for dancing. Ice cream, cake, confectionery
and apples were served during the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth will live on the
farm of Mrs. Hulda Ramsay which they
have leased for year. The community ex-
tends congratulations and best wishes
Winfield Jaquith, Merrill Gordon, w. /.
Jones and Charles Ring stored supply OF
ice last week. >. Cora Goodwin visited her
cousin Hattie Clough last Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs Llewellyn Keller celebrated
her 73d birthday Feb. 2nd. The ladies in
the neighborhood surprised her with gift
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
County Correspondence.

was at his cottage recently. Mrs. Fred
COffren of Monroe visited Mrs. c. 0. Fernald
asst Sunday
Following is list of the deaths in the
town of Searsport for the year 1902:
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
STOCKTON SPRINGS.


Mr. Richard Heagan arrived from the
west coast of Africa, early last week and
is the guest of his uncle, Capt. Frank Mar
den. Mr.. II. is suffering from malarial
fever, contracted in that trying climate,
about 2O0 below the equator. Mr.. S. Il.
Pendlet0n spent the past week here with
his family -. Mrs. J. L. Lancaster and Mrs.
z. d. Lancaster returned Thursday to their
homes in Camden. Mr.. Sewall Niles left
Thursday to spend few days with friends
in Bangor and Orland.. The Matinee
Whist Club held very pleasant meeting
Friday with Misses Emma and Nellie HIGH
born. -. Miss Edith Fletcher went to Cas-
tine last Saturday to remain over Sunday
as the guest of Miss Susie COusenS at the
Normal School. 80 Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Wardwell of Rockland arrived Saturday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Lancaster, and re-
turned home Tuesday. "A pleasant social
dance of home people was enjoyed Saturday
evening in Denslow Hall, with music by
Mr.. Nelson, Danish violinist, who is visit
ing on Cape Jellison. Our High school
opened Monday with MIR. Fred Nickerson
as teacher go. The many friends of Mrs. A.
NJ. Gardner of Boston will be glad to know
that her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. P. Good
hue, have been informed that she is recover
ing from her recent severe attack OF la
grippe.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
NORTH WINTERPORT.

NOkSxn W1N1EhfOn1s
The young people of this place gave
concert at the sch0olhouse Thursday even
ing. Dialogues and recitations were render
ed in an able manner. 1t was largely at
tended. -: Mrs. Lizzie Wheary, who has
been very sick, is convalescent. Mrs. Ln-
cinda Downs of Hampden was the guest of
Laura Young February 9Th. .As Washing
toms birthday comes on Sunday the union
holiday meeting will be held at the school
house Saturday, February 21st. All are cor
daily invited. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Young
have rented W. NJ Young's house, formerly
occupied by Daniel Colson... Mrs. David
Eaton died at the, home Of her parents, Mr..
after short illness of two weeks.
PROSPECT FERRY.
The sociable given by the Helping Hand
Club at the schOolhouse last Saturday even
ing was great success. Mrs. Eugene Barnes
and Mrs. N. j. Heagan had charge of the
entertainment. Mrs. Edna Hartman and
Mrs. Anna Hartman will entertain in two
weeks. All are cordially invited to attend.
IA High school began here last Monday
with Miss Hattie Marden of Prospect as
teacher. Miss Marden is first class teach
er and the school bids fair to be a profitable
one. -. Frank +. Harding is at home from
Sharon, Mass, for short vacation =. Miss
Agnes Ward visited at Mrs. W. c. Hard
ings several days this week. MI. and
Mrs. Orrin Luke returned to their home in
Chelmsford, Mass, last week. -. Miss Janet
Murphy of Bucksport visited Miss Jennie
Hooper last Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Mabel Smart of Searsport is stopping with
her aunt, Miss Hannah Heagan, and at
tending the High school
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

The young people in this vicinity are hav-
ing a series of enjoyable dancing parties.
Misses Essie Moody and Dora Russell will
have the next party. Misses Clara Ridley
and Minnie Moody gave one last week.
Mr., Richard Heagan is at home after spend
ing a year in Africa. He is visiting at
Capt. Frank Marden's, but expects to leave
for Chicago soon.. Mr.. Elmer Eames dis
located his wrist while coasting last week.
E. Elder Welch was present at the meeting
at the Roberts school house last Sunday.
He expects to be present at least one Sun
day every month during the year. Henry
Clifford will attend the High school at the
village, taught by popular and successful
teacher, Mr.. Fred Nckerson, a student at
the Eastern State normal school. Mrs.
Sarah Clifford closed a successful term at
the Roberts school last week. The School
League in this school is doing good work.
Miss Ida Larrabee visited friends In
Belfast, recently.... Mr.. Howard Littlefield
and wife have moved into the Simeon Ian
pher house. :. Mrs. Sarah Staples has been
very i'll the past week with neuralgia about
the heart. Mrs Morrow is caring for her.
Little Allie Clark has been quite ill
with the mumps... Mr.. Anson Smith is at
home from Bangor Mr.. Clifford Staples
has recovered from an attack of pneumonia.
MIR. F. Percy Part ridge and wife are at
home for a few weeks. :. Mr.. Lemuel Per-
kins and children visited at Capt. j. M.
Grants recently....S, B. Littlefeld, Jr., is
at home from New Britain, Conn.,, where
he has had employment for several weekss
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
SWANyILLE.


Several of our people attended the G. A.
R. meeting il North Searsport last Thurs
day.. Many of the young folks enjoyed the
hop at Mardens Hall last Thursday even
ing. MIR. Irving Berry of Alberta, Oregon,
visited friends in town last week. Albert
L. Nickerson, Clarence Walker and Miss
Katherine J. Nickerson closed their schools
last Friday. Miss Hattie Mae Hartshorn
was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. 4.
L. Downs, the first of last week. Master
Clarence Curtis, who has been quite sick
with lung fever, is able to be out sliding..
Mr.. w. S. NiekerSon, who is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia, was down to
the mills Friday, for thesfrst time since his
Illness. Mrs. E. H. Littlefeld has been
suffering from distressing illness. Friday
DR.. Ham was called, and at the present
writing she is much better. Mrs. f. L.
Cunningham, who was reported very sick
short time ago, is able to ride out. Miss
Mae McTaggart of Brooks, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Cunningham,
during her illness, returned home Sunday,
accompanied by her little niece, Edna Cum
ningham. :. Hiss Bertha Bradford is visit
ing her father in Old Town. Miss Gertie
McTaggart is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Cum
ningham.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
ISLESBORO.

ISLESBORO.
Last week Capt Roscoe c. Pendleton of
Lincolnville visited his sister and three
brothers-Mrs. Lucy j. Pendleton, Capt
Elisha W. Pendleton, John Wilbur Pendle-
ton and Loranus F. Pendleton; and Tues
day evening, Feb. 3, they all met at the
home of the latter brother, who lives on
the old farm OF their parents. This was the
first time they had all been together since
1866, or more than 81 years ago. There
were also present at the reunion, Miss Le-
titia A. Hatch and Calvin P. Hatch, chill
dren of the deceased sister, Mrs. Roxana
lPendeton) Hatch. During his visit to his
native town. Capt. Pendleton called on
many of his former acquaintances, thus af-
fording them the pleasure of renewing old
friendships.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

CLARKE'S CORNER, (Prospect9
Mrs. Selden Clarke has been quite sick
with the mumps.. Mrs. Gardner Overlook
visited Miss Sewell Butterfield Feb. 1St...
Myron Clarke has returned to Boston after
weeks vacation. NJ. E. Clarke has
bought fine jumper. Charles Grant ex-
poets to move to Standpoint in few days.
:. Gabriel Brown has moved to jackson.
go. Leslie Howard of Stockton Springs Wis
tied Charles Grant Saturday and Sunday,
%. Raymond Howard visited his mother,
Mrs. Charles Grant, Sunday. Horace
Clarke will buy an incubator of large size
and begin Matching next month.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

MORRILL,.
Mr.. Silas Storer has been seriously i'll
since Feb. Sd. Lewis Winchenbach and
Mr.. Allen Daggett spent several days in
Augusta last week Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Merriam visited in Vinalhavenl last week. 80.
Mrs. Lewis Winchenbach had an i'll turn
last week, but is much improved now.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
MACEDONIAN INSURGENTS
CONTINUE THE REVOLUTION

Sofia Aug. 11-The insurgents have
blown up a bridge sixty yards long, near
Giovgyoli, on the Salonica-U -Uskub rail-
way.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug 1.-THE premier
and minister of the interior have peo-
ceeded to Dubnitza with the intention of
inspecting the Bulgarian position along
the Macedonian frontier. This is regard
ed as additional proof of the govern
ment's desire to maintain peace
1t is now stated that Prince Ferdinand
will not return, to Sofia until after his
fete day. Aug,.15. as he wishes. to show
he Is not responsible for the present stu-
alton in Macedonia
The representatives of the Macedonian
revolutionary committee announce that
the revolution broke out in the vilayet
of Adrianople on Monday. Telegraphic
communication is interrupted Adrian
ople forms the seventh revolutionary dis
trict. with Chief Ghirdjikoff and Captains
lkonomoff and Madjaroff in command
Accuse the Turks.
Tie representatives of the committee
also publish a contradiction of the report
of alleged atrocities committed by Bull
garians, and accuse the Turks of attempt
ing to poison the mind of Europe for the
massacre of innocent Christians. Cen
eral Tzconcheff presiden: of the Mace
DOMAIN committee. has addressed an ap-
peal 10 his adherents to assist the insur-
gents in Macedonia even by revolutionary
means. Prominent Macedonians have
formed . charitable fund for the purpose
of giving relief TO the victims of the
revolution. Representatives of all po-
litical parties in Bulgaria have joined
the COMMITTEES and it is proposed to hold
a public meeting to solicit contributions
from aH BuigRrtans-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
AS VIEWED IN VIENNA.
Entire Turkish Empire Likely to Be-
come Involved,

Vienna, Aug. S.-The government is
still without definite news regarding
Macedonia, but the opinion in we'll in
formed quarters is that grave events
are liza Bile to develop before the SHOWS
come and drive the insurgents from the
mountains The insurgents appear to
be well armed and able to prosecute a
vigorous campaign until the winter and
to resume the fighting in the spring.
On the other hand, the Turkish troops
have heen five months in the field and
are further disheartened by not receiv-
ing any pay. They are reported to be
deserting i'm increasing numbers. 1t is
thought here that the position OF the
Macedonians has been greatly strength
ened by the simultaneous disturbances
in Armenia, and it is considered that
the later movement is more likely to
attract sympathy from Europe and lead
to consideration of the whole situa-
ton in the Turkish empire.
one of the most prominent figures i'll
the Balkan situation is Prince Ferdi-
nand Of Bulgaria, upon whose attitude
at the present juncture peace or war is
believed to largely depend. If he
elects to continue the policy desired by
the powers the disturbances may be
confined to a few skirmishes and dyna-
mite outrages and a Turko Bulgarian
war may be averted this year at any
rate. At the same time it is recognized
that the increasing pressure of the rev
olutionary committees may force him
to take action.
King Peter of Servia is new and
unknown factor in the situation. but in
view of his age. reputation for prudence
and his friendship for Austria. 1t is
thought unlikely that he VIII take any
step to add to the existing complica-
tions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
COURTS MUST DECIDE.
Law Invoked by Miners at Idaho
Springs, Colo.

Georgetown, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE war
rants issued against members of the Idaho
Springs Citizens Protective league by or
der of Judge Frank Overs of the district
court, upon application of the attorneys
of the Western Federation of Miners,
were served today upon forty-seven mem
bers of the league at Idaho Springs, and
the persons served were arrested and
brought before Judge Overs in this city.
After a brief hearing they were placed
under bonds to keep the peace and noti-
fled to hold themselves in readiness to
appear before Judge overs on notice.
These warrants were issued as Il result
of the expulsion from Idaho Springs of
a number of union miners after the blow
ing up of the building of tho Sun and
Moon mine recently. Altogether some
thing over eighty warrants were issued.
but only forty-seVen were served today.
today were the mayor pro tenn of Idaho
Springs, members of the council, the city
attorney. the city marshal the postnlas-
ter, presidents of banks and leading mer-
chants and mine operators.
Fourteen of the eighteen miners driven
from Idaho Springs returned to that city
from Denver today. having learned of the
inj2lctiOn issued by Judge Overs yes
terday in their behalf. Five of them were
Immediately arrested charged with COM
Moon transformer house. They were
placed in jail, where they still remain
Officers are searching for two others of
the fourteen against whom warrants have
been issued on the same charge.
Another development in the labor
troubles today was the filing of suits
against twelve members of the Citizens
deague by ehe miners who were trans-
ported. IN all. twelve suits were filed
$1,000. u
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15

true God, the Creator of the Universe.
Each succeeding generation developed
new errors. Their pantheism led them
On to the grossest superstititions, which
included the worship of all animate
and inanimate things; even the ele-
ments became their dieties.
To the effects produced by this er-
roneous source of tradition men of
science and infidel philosophers have
directed their investigation and rea SON
ing in their war against God and re-
ligion. The original revelation, as
handed down in its purity, has stood
the test Of the most rigid scrunity and
SeYerest criticism without contradic-
ton. for God, Wh8 is Truth. being the
source from which both intimate. can
not contradict Himself
1t is true that the original revela-
ton Of God to man, which tells Of crea-
ton, has been contradicted by Darwins 5
development theory and Spenceris s
evolution theory. But what of it?
The latest discoveries show Dar-
wins theory to be out of
date. A Dutch scientist, Hugo
de Vries, who bears a national reputa-
ton as naturalist, has, during this
year, upset Darwin's theory of natural
selection. He has demonstrated beyond
-oNDN AAAN EsDSoADlllNN OL I1dDS-
formation of the species by the addi-
ton of insensible variations. InI the
last century, Darwin's theory-accepted
as science-was opposed to the teaching
Of the Sacred Scriptures. Spencer's
theory, which is opposed to creation, is
refuted by himself when he confesses
that n>ne of the three possible theories
which he suggested We're admissible.
The primary truths of religion. when
God revealed himself to our first par
ents are in possession Adam. when
created by his Maker, appears in all
his manhood and the knowledge of God
which he possessed was not the result
of science or logical arguments. but
knowledge which the Greater infused
into his soul Of His omnipotence. power.
and majesty. This knowledge trans
mitted from father to child. and preser-
we'd pure and undeiiled through from
one source of tradition, is the only ex-
PLANTATION of the problem of life and
mans final destiny.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Plus X TAINTED WHILE AT MASS
Collapse Due to Weakness of the Heart and the Terrific Strain
Endured by the New Pope For the Past
Week

oblige him to follow the habits of Pope
Leo. The present pontiff needs especial
| ly plenty of fresh air. He must not be
| shut up in a box N a Yittated atmoS-
phere"
| The pope retired earlier than usual
T saying that he felt quite tired. His
| intimates say that he is much changed
since his election and seems to have
grown years older. His sisters al
Venice were much alarmed over the
news Of his indisposition, and have de-
| clded to come to Rome to attend him.
Signs of Breakdown.
The pope had already given the COM
munion to zoo people when he began
to feel i'll. Those about him soon per-
ceived that he was not himself by his
nervousness and impatience which
showed itself when his attendant
handed him his spectacles. he pushed
them aside and drew another pair from
his pocket When another attendant
tried to tie the ribbons of his robes be-
hind he told him to stop and did it
himself, most unusual occurrence
with him. The CONSERVATION of the
Venetians when they saw him faint
was great and they rendered matters
worse by crowding around him. Mgr.
Bisleti, however, kept his presence of
mind and ordered the Swiss guard to
clear a space about the pontiff. Smell
ing salts were brought hastily and had
the desired effect.
When able TO speak again. the pope
asked for few drops of water, which
were given him, and water was sprin-
kled on his face. His gown was opened
at the neck as he seemed to be ch0k-
ing.
Was Able to Walk.
He refused resolutely, however, to
be carried to his apartments, saying
that he was sufficiently strong to walk.
The way thitcher was cleared and he
proceeded slowly, surrounded by his
anxious encourage, his head bent al
most on his shoulder and his face so
pale that the flesh was scarcely dis
from his robes. The neck
of his gown still remained opened
1t was solemn moment when the
pontiff passed through the midst of
kneeling Venetians without having the
strength to give them his benediction.
Deep silence accentuated the impress
siveness of the scene. AS he went out
Of sight through the Raphael loggia.
tears fell from the cheeks of several of
the pilgrims and one could not re-
frain from crying out: Take care of
yourself, your holiness, for our sake.
who love you so much, as we'll as for
your own