davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why Is It They SO Seldom
Auree With Us?

What's the reason the things we like
best % seldom seem to agree with usS
Maybe its because We overeat OF them.
Then follows . flt Of indigestion.
Only lasts . day or two perhaps. But
it, ! most uncomfortable day or two.
We don't mean to abuse our stomachs
but We all do it more or less. We -
things We want and can't resist
the longing for them. When It's too
late We regret our rashness. But
there's . way to escape the conso'
qusnces Of such indiscretions. Adose
Of . good digestant like Kodol Dye.
pepsis Cure will relieve you at onca.
Indigestion 10 always due to the
same cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
20 digest what you eat. 1t needs rest
You can't rest It by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But KOdol Dyspepsia Cure will ro1tiA
It does the stomSch's work. II tho
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long Il will b
- strong q ever. You don't have =
diot. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo viii q.
rest any kind Of Wholesome food.
II bad stomach tPoable. fear yea!9s. ~
Eco. T Goliath, AlpenA nicA. vhtoA -
. 6ea. At last was i11uced - " Kc4a
,.:s Gsr: :1s o. ~ 49, so,.s .a
somplsse core.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only By Z o:DsM!11 1 o.. ohiceeA
TheQ bottle contains ~ times the Goc dDA
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
NORTH sEARSPORT ITEMS.

DoDGE's CORNER Nm. j. Matthews
has been painting Sunnyside cottage. A
valuable colt belonging to Eugene Nicker-
son died last week. {. Several fine trout
have been taken from the lake recently.
Herbert Reed caught one weighing pounds.
&C. o. Fernald entertained MessrS. Simp
son and Lowe of Win export last Sunday.
Mr. Lowe caught a fine trout
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

.pjnnt wishes to ackn0Wl-
NJ a copy of the annual re-
. Of prison commissioners
i4SSachusettS for the year
- -aort is a neatly bound
H--A- and contains many I'M
tt.,. The returns show that
We're arrested in the cities,
-e NIr were for drunkenness ;
e,ted in towns, of which
.,. we're for drunkenness. The
nr,- ton at Deer Island, the
sI ~ the State, had on Sept.
l-p p1>oners in custody. The pop
j-" ISLAND has heretofore con-
mfg yagrant tramps and drunk
IT "'a expense to the State for
tt"l 5lring the year was S146,-
be 'prt expense to the State for
Nd,oI prison for women was
or the Massachusetts Re-
H nucord, S216,6OO.00. | Won
-,5cateS of high license find
"i- ll such statistics as these? A
1.- report was received through
-' Of former Waldo county boy,
Hsuus formerly of Troy, who for
ears fa, held an important posi-
object n the State Reformatory in
Aa>,.. Mrs. L. T. Shales of Bel
'lr quest last week of Mrs. B. P.
'.l A"N station agent, Mr.. Jack
'72 his duties here. Mr.. and
'.A hlll occupy rooms in the COT
'Ie' hiding. Percy Crosby is
"a tls station here and with his
"''lIig for awhile with Mr.. and
lei 'jurion....0. j. Farwell was
--trlani last week to attend the
- A.- nephew, r. }. Farwell.... Il.
nasty has gone to Oceanville,
r mas a position as teacher in the
''hooi,.. Mr.. E. L. Bartlett has
-V AIs school at Deer Isle. Mrs.
was taken suddenly i'll last week
"r OF her son, Fred Rich 80. Bert
went to Lowell, Mass, April 1st,
mas employment. Miss Millie
vent TO Searsport Saturday to re-
Studies. Miss Florence Wing
from Unity April 11th. =. Mrs.
!! TICK and children of Unity are
1ei parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
, d Hen Walker and his sister,
'l'y Walker, have gone to Aroos-
''ie summer. -. Robert Gates is
aa clerk in the store of Peter
% Flora Hunt passed Saturday in
ie''' Daniel Gordon is to paint the
'se at the Station this week..
NUN Grange will hold an all-day
AT saturday. 1t is expected that
''feF' W. j. Thompson, and the
e'aFJ' +. H. Libby, will be pres
% gei VIII be served in the hall. An
= Program will be given in the
tbo tbi.' ~ Ihe Free Baptist Sunday
"e = hCentre church, which was dis
in through the winter, resumed
Az ava april 18th. Nelson Hunt and
iis7 ia moved to their new home in
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
n4lerred RON last week.

q r Monday, May 4th....Mr.
....p f, huilding a fine little row.
Hart has gone to lslesboro,
has Employment at carpenter
M NJ Stanley, who spent the
south, is the guest of Mr.. and
psrkfns....O. p. Carter and
uyille spent day recently
.,auds. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
l1I Cousins has moved his
-,.I former home in North
.,aENFE Prospect)
4.,. ta, bought and moved onto
.nfA owned by Howard Kings
.-.... .prt.... Professor John Clark
..Y...t, with his father, Eastman
1.. very poor health. Miss
,... ..an of Belfast is at work at
Miss Mertie Clark visited
r.n..-son in North Searsport
,a4k Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
>nel friends in Searsport last
.r. omas Clark is spending a
.. Aer son, NJ. f. Clark, in
- and Mrs. 0. b. Gray at
Grange in North Sears
7...f, Mrs. Manly Clark and
. NluLSbury called on Mrs.
.t..3d last week. -. Walter |.
. rI> home Sunday....The
g begins April 9th, Miss
..- n.tcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
..... slled relatives in Swan
. sunday. Murch Clark
-...> "a SWanville and Monroe
tr and Horace Clark were
uNY last week. Mr.. and
r sited Miss Jennie Lane
lark has over 100 chick
ueubator,
" A. Luce leave April
fa attend conference.
"i Myrick, who recently
house, have made al
sa care of Mrs. Dudley
Mrs. {. has been spend
weeks with her daughter,
.--u, returning home Il
f beer health permits she
this spring to visit Il
IUule, who contemplated
his spring, has sold his
.-nrr... Ben Biather took
this week and intends
,sS shop there. .... The
l and Mrs. Thomas, who
ts ia Fairfield, Me, are
heir return at once to
... 4..rt,ae of his profession.
...... rs formerly, the brick
fe church. Tie DR.. will
his house. George Grant
0-ahue piano. +. I. Walk
ham several days ago and
auher of the Knights of
e Jozler has been on the
ST Week +. Il. Conner
-l town occasionally on his
-e father. The Rangeley
..H- to be the prevailing epi-
r->tlt Miss Faustena Whit
lsura Hunt leave for the
jay Hiss W. has employ
.- House, and Miss IL. as a
.N. Miss Ada Berry has Sc
..aut and will go ater....The
Ms. Al. Bacon was deeply
upathy expressed for Mr..
M children.., Easter Sunday
refe as usual with appropri-
.- concert in the evening
~ will deliver his farewell
lprii 18th. 1t is the sincere
.. Injected with the church
..5 of labor may bring him a
While | nifty and Troy are
euuest and sympathetic a
->teemed a gentleman, all
h-> for his success.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
TROY.
APPLETON.

Mr.. Eli Sprague, one OF our oldest and
most highly respected citizens, died April
Sd at the age of 81 Years and months.
Funeral services were held April 9th at the
residence of Mr. George Stuart, Rev. K. II.
Dinslow of Montyile officiating. Mr..
Sprague is survived by three brothers, AL
den Sprague of Augusta, William of Haver-
Hill, Mass, and Chester, publisher of The
Republican, of Blair, Nebraska, and one
sister, Mrs Jedediah Simmons of Appleton
and a daughter, Mrs. George Stuart. MI
and Mrs Ralph Bills of Camden were
guests Saturday and sunday of Charles
Bills and wife. Miss Alice Farr of North
field, VI, is visiting her sister, Mrs. [. \.
Dyer, who is slowly recovering from serl-
Gus Illness. The Conley Comedy Co. have
been playing the past week in Riverside
hall to packed houses. The nail driving
contest Friday evening was participated in
by seven young ladies, Mrs. Carrie CUM
mingS winning the prize, a silver plated
sugar bowl and half a dozen silver spoons.
Mrs. Cummings drove two nails at once, a
trick the other contestants had not caught
on to.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
OBITUARY.

The remains of Mrs. Della league, who
died at the home Of her daughter in Spring
field, Mass, were brought to Manset for
burial Saturday, April 9Th. Funeral ser
vices were held at the church at p. M,
officiating. Mrs. Della (AverilD league
was born in Kenduskeag, Me. April Z, 1S4s.
She was married in 1866 to Mr.. Nathaniel
league of Bangor. Soon after their mar
riage they came to Manset, then Southwest
Harbor, where Mr.. league became proprie-
tor Of the Ocean House, a summer hotel,
position he occupied until his death in De-
cember, 1886. Since her husbands death,
Mrs. league has been connected with the
management of this hotel, spending her
winters elsewhere. Two children were born
to her, Mrs. Asher Allen of Springfield,
Mass, whose husband is connected with the
Springfield Daily Union, and whose sum
mers are spent here as proprietor OF the
Ocean House, and Mrs. Aaron Gould of
Boston. Mr.. Gould, formerly of Sullivan,
is an architect. While Mrs. leagues home
was there she was a loyal member OF the
Southwest Harbor Methodist church, but
since making Springfield her winter home
she united with the Advent church of that
place. She had wide circle of friends here
and in other places where She maze ner
home. She was given tender care during
her sickness by her daughter, Mrs. Allen,
and all that loving hands could DO was done
for her. Though poorly for some months
her sickness did not take a serious turn un-
til few weeks before her death. Funeral
services were held in Springfield, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Nelson of the Advent church.
The funeral arrangements were all made
by Mrs league previous to her death, even
to selecting the text for the sermon and the
hymns which were sung by soloist. Many
beautiful floral tributes were donated by
friends and loved ones. Among them was
large wreath of white roses and lilies of the
valley from the children, a pillow to
"Grandma" from grandchildren, Easter
lilies from Mrs. c. NJ. league and son Hen
ry, sister-in-law and nephew of deceased,
Calla and Easter lilies from the ladies of
the Advent church of Springfield, basket
of flowers from Mrs. G. ". Swift Of Belfast,
sister-in-law of deceased, large spray of
smilax and maiden hair fern from Mrs.
Martha Dolliver and daughter, and other
flowers from Mrs. Frank Nickerson of
Brewer, Me. Beside the immediate family,
four grandchildren and two sisters and
nieces and nephews are left to mourn the
loss. Her sisters are Mrs. Littletield of
Winterport, Me-, and Mrs. Abner Clements,
FranciStOWn, n. III.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

Sarah d., widow of the late Ezra W. Reeve,
died April 9th at her home in Vinalha-
ven, aged II years. She is survived by two
sons, Frank p of Somersworth, n. H., and
Charles W. of Sanford. A daughter, Jessie
A., is also left to mourn her loss, and it is
by her that the sorrow of separation will
be most keenly felt, for mother and daugh-
ter had comprised the home circle for many
years Mrs. Reeve was ii sister of the late
f. p. Walker. The remains We're taken to
Somersworth for burial. Miss Reeve will
go to live with her brother in Sanford.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
LIBERTY.

Dallas Knowlton of Washington, d. C., is
visiting his old home after an absence of
ten years. Mr. knowton is the inventor
of cigar vender, and came to Camden in
the interest of having them manufactured
there e. The regular meeting of Arbutus
at Masonic hall. A very interesting pro-
gram was given and light refreshments
served. -. The Belfast stage line, which has
been operated by Preston Boynton, is now
in the hands of Charles Marden....J. j..
Walker has returned from a brief business
trip to Boston, don Walker, Bowdoin
'O4, is at home for the Easter vacation.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
CHINA.


Faster services were observed at the Bap
tst church, Sunday morning. The church
was prettily decorated with potted plants
and flowers. Rev. c. j. Harding preached
an appropriate sermon, from John xi "A, %.
The music selected for the occasion was
fine, and the solo so finely rendered by A.
A.sTowne was worthy of special mention
and greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. Albert
Leach closed successful pastorate at Car
yer, Mass, and owing to poor health has
bought the Thomas Parmenter farm and is
about to settle there His many friends
are very glad to see him in town once more
and extend to him hearty welcome. .. "A.
A. Towne of Norway closed a very success
full term of High school Friday. All the
sch GLARS hope that he may be secured for
the winter term.... Vim. Fletcher is i'll with
rheumatic fever. -. Silver Lake Grange
held an all-day session Tuesday. Owing to
the bad travelling the attendance was not
as large as usual. l....J. S. Rowe spent few
days in Palerm mo this week k.... Mr.. Hunt of
Thorndike has bought the farm formerly
owned by John Parmente and has lately
moved on the place. :. The jolly \ Club
met at the home of Miss Vena Nelson,
Wednesday afternoon Dainty refresh
ments were served. H. b. Wallace is at
work in Waterville in the employ of Henry
Winters -. China was connected with the
outside world, Saturday, by telephone.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
CENTER MONTVILLE.

F. b. johnson has returned to Portland.
G. A. Gordon is building barn for
George Thompson in Searsmont. Alonzo
Poland is at home from Portland, where he
had an eye treated at the Eye and Ear In
Urinary. The nimble hammer of James
J. Clement will soon awaken the early
morning echoes, as he was the lowest bidder
for the construction of the new Grange
stable....A very large eagle is often seen in
this vicinity this spring. One truthful hun
ter assures the writer that the birds wings
spread less than thirty feet. ..FolloWing is
list of the teachers engaged for Montville
schools by Supt. W. A. Poland; Center
district, Lily Hutchins of Freedom; Plains,
Gertrude Henry Of Palermo; Kingdom,
Mrs. Abbie S. Daniels; Whites Corner,
Mrs. W. H. Norton of Albion; McFarand's s
Corner, Lizzie Harmon Morey of Thorn
dixie; Nose, Ella Bowler of Unity; Hall
dale, Grace White; Carter, Pearl Carter Of
Freedom.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23

Prepared only By &c. O.DBWI13 4 o.. OhicaSl
T6AQ bottle contains ~ times the &c a1Do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

Stevens. South Hero; +. ~ Horton, Brat
ilcboro; f.. s. Briggs. Brandon; Mrs.
l.. Munson; H. A. Edison, Burlington -.
NJ Walsh Burlington; Miss Alice Eaton
Miss Ruth u. Fisher, Johnson. Mrs. j.
w. Notey, burlington! Miss Griffn, st.
Johnsbury. Jessc a. Harvey; and Miss
hattie Hodge. MISC Mary Hickok and
Miss Margaret Whiting of Burlington
Methods were then discussed for col
lecting lists Of birds in the state. giving
their habits. etc, by having each mem
Der get II list of those in his locality and
having them all sent to tho secretary
and these lists published and sent to the
members of the club. A committee con-
sistng of the officers of the club was
appointed to have this matter In charge.
Tho roli-cnll Of the club followed. at
which several members gave some in
torcsting reports regarding Unusual birds
found in UNUSUAL places and many other
facts of interest to the members Of the
club.
several letters were then read from
members who were unable to be present
expressing their regrets and adding some
valuable suggestions and information to
what had already been said. after which
adjournment was taken sine die,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
p1r1ruL CASE OF TYPHOID FEVER.

The following statement has been re-
coived from Health officer Edgar u.
Moore of Kutland. another case of ty-
phoid fever making six cases reported
since the iifth day Of the month This
one is IN Italian boy. l6 years of age
who has been water boy on the rail
road and sleeping in a box car That be-
ing no place for a sick boy. he was taken
To a house on West street already filled
To Overlooking and without any sanitary
conveniences in the house whatever with
no one in the house having the time or
the capacity Of giving the patient the care
and attention absolutely necessary in
such disease" What can We do with him?
The hospital is full. the oversecr nf the
poor won't take such cases and tho pep
pie who allowed him a bed. now, know
ing the disease. are afraid and want
him removed. The physician. who Is an3-
ious for this young lads life. asks for
his removal to Il place whore he can ro-
receive the care and attention necessary.
What can we do II does not seem as If.
this community is doing what ii ought. We
could improve and enlarge the hospital
and then support it in manner hecom-
ing a civilized community. Let each in
divdual resolve to give something. ac-
rordinp to his means, to this most wor-
thy of institutions ana II would pay in
the good It could do the largest interest
i'm ENABLE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
A JOI,ENAIJsr1C TRIUMPH.

"A Marcongraph newspaper is to be
started in mid-ocean, between London and
New York News item)
Round the startled world tho tidinEs
With electric speed have fed
Now the news in far mid-Ocean
After breakfast will be read;
And We cannot help concluding
That theron he a lot of breeze
In the stories that are published
Under headings such az these:
Rig Sensation, J. .. Porp"isr
Has Committed SuiCide,'
Mr. Northsen Whale Left Fifty
Million WhalehoneS When He died.
'"rhc Snsacious MAYOR SwordFi+h
Has Bsen EunCoed by Shark
Little Fish Are Not Allowed 10
Go IN Swimming After Dark"
"sporcy Jelly Fish Was Injured
In Rapid Transit jam
"Our New Congressman Hll oyster,
Is as Sill, mt as 4 Clam,
Mayor Dcepsca Bass Announces
That lie sunk the Sinking Fund.-
All tho Fish With Ellis arc Fixing
70 Have Everybody Dunned,"
Singing Fish Are All Invited
To the S,awccd Coral club
"Wecping Whale Was Heard to Rubber
Eiehty-scNrn Kinds Of Blub'"
Great Excitement in The Ocean.
Mermaid Liz Has Hurt Her Knee
"Ali the Sand-Fars Run Wide Open,
ENN-TRA' Scandal in The Sea-
So the weird, exciting items
VIII be d,shod out By the peck
Win be printed in the hold, and
Read exclusively on deck,
And We canuoot help concluding
That thcic'll be a lot Of hrre2-
In III, stories that are published
Under headings such as these
Henry Edward Warner in Baltimore
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
GRAND ISLE COUNTY COURT

Tho January term of Grand Isle county
court at North Hero adjourned at noon
Wednesday. after a brief session. and will
Eeassemhic the last Tuesday in Feb
ruarv for the purpose of making some
final entries in some cases now open.
Court WAS opened at 10 y. m. Tuesday.
the Hon. Henry r. Start presiding. About
noon Judge Start was handed telegram
informing him of the meeting of tn" SUI
prcmc court. but as he was in the midst
of county court he could not leave. The
forenoon Tuesday was taken mp in read
ing the docket and disposins of cases.
most Of which were entered continued.
The ONLY Jury case in which q trial was
expected was one in which the late
Henry Mott was "A party. OF course his
untimclv death caused continuance OF
tho case. In the afternoon the grand jury
was cmnancied and charged. Edgar 5.
Fleury was appointed foreman. About
40 tho grand Jury returned. reporting
no bills and no criminal matters /" in
vcstigatc. Two divorce eases were heard,
viz Carrie Bacon vs. Charles Bacon and
Martha Allen vs. Henry ALLEN. The hrst
was uncontested and Judge NJ. a. Bling
ham, of burlington, appeared for his
wife who sought and was granted di-
Vorce on the grounds OF intolerable scNe-
rtv and refusal to support. Mrs Bacon
is filling a position as housckeeper at
South Hero and Mr.. Bacon is living at
Essex Junction. The Allen case was con-
tested r.. c. Mower Of Burlington. APP
nearing for the wife. and +. NJ. Wort on,
Of Burlington. for the husband. Tho wife
alleged intolerable severity and refusal e.
support hut did not make out a very
strong case in either respect. The case
was left with tho court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
CALEDONIA FENCING CLUE.

Tn" enthusiasts and deVotees Of fencing
in st. Johnsbury have organized a club
to be known as The Caledonia Fencing
club. The officers are: President. Dr.
T., w. Hitchcock Vice-prcsident. Or. G.
A. Provost; treasurer, Charles W Ruiter
secret AIRY. J. y, 81. German: executive
committee, The Rev John A. Lynch. DR.
G. A, Cramton John T., Puter, nstruc-
tor J y. ST, Germaiu. Tho object OF the
club ia Ia promote healthy exercise gen
orally, and as fencing is very popular
now ana is widely taken mp in all lead
ing gYmnaslums ard training schools it
will command the clubs special attention
Tho club meets every Wednesday night
at the Avenue house,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

ESTATE OF BENJAMIN +, MOONEY.
Tn. undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District
OF Grand Isle. Commits sionerp to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against benjamin r.
Mooney, late of Grand Isle In said
district, deceased, hereby give notice that
We will meet for the purpose of cxamn-
mg and allowing said claims at his late
residence in Grand Isle, Saturday Feb
ruary u, and Saturday, June 20 1873, from
,o'clock a, m. until o'clock p, IN. each
the 10th day Of December. A, D. 1902. is The
time limited by said court for said credit
ors to present their claims to ais for ex-
animation and allowance.
pateo at Grand Isle, this sth day of
January, A. D.. 1873.
Expires June 20 1903
NJ. q. KINNEY,
WM, A, MARTIN,
2.w56 COMMISSIONER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this troublo. Use at once
the remedy that stopped it for Mrs, y. 4.
Webster, Of Winnie, Nau-she writes DIR.
Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me
Of sick headaches | had suffered from
for two years" cure Headache Cousti-
patton Bliousncss. PC at Sullivan 4.
AounG'S drug slOrc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
VII LIAM AND SARAH WOOLNER'J
ESTATE

VII LIAM AND SARAH WOOLNER'J
ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Chit
tenden. ss.
The Honorable tho Probate Court TO- the
District OF Chittenden.
To all persons Interested in the estate. Of
William and Sarah Wooiner late of Shell
5urne in said district. deceased
GREETING:
Whereas. said court has assigned the
'3rd day OF January next for tho sottle-
mcnt OF the accounts of the administrator
Of tho estates Of William and Sarah Wool
uer, late OF Sheburne. deceased and for !.
decree of the residue OF said estate t. tho
Lawful! claimants OF the same. and ordered
that public notice thereof be Civ
en- TO all persons interested In said estate
10y publishing this order three weeks Suc-
cessvely previous to the day assign ed in
the Burlington Weekly Free Press a newS-
paper published in said district.
Therefore. yol are hereby Notified TO D.
pear al the Probate Court rooms In Bur
lingt on VI. on the day assigned. then and
there 10 contest the allowance OF said &C.
count II YOU see cause. and to establish
Your night as heirs. !egatces and lawful
claimants OF said residue,
Given under my hanu. this 9Th day OK
January. 100
MARCELLus A. BINGHAM
~, W.T.. Judge.