davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30

MAINE MATTERS At meeting of
the Andersonville monument commits
sion in Augusta recently, contracts for
construction were discussed. The sum
of $4,000, appropriated by the State, is at
the disposal of the commission. The
design which has been accepted is of
shaft with an eight-foot figure of a
soldier at the top, the whole rising SO
feet in the air. The shaft will be eight
feet square at the base and will be made
of Maine grantee. The Portland Press
is informed in relation to the reported
barring OF automobiles from the chief
streets of Bar Harbor by ordinance OF
the selectmen of that town, that 1t is
fact and that it was done in accordance
with a private and special act OF the
legislature passed in the closing days OF
the session and not generally knoWn..:..
The town Of Wells, the second oldest III
the State, will celebrate its 250th ami
versary late in August. The town was
incorporated July 3, 1868, and the people
who were born in it are scattered all
through the west. An effort will be
made to make the celebration sufficient
ly notable so they will return.....Only 81
salmon were taken at the Bangor pool
during the season just ended. And yet
it is probable that there has been and
will be no lack of the alleged "Penob-
scot river salmon" in the Boston and
New York markets.....At the annual
meeting of the National Federation of
Teachers in Boston, Miss Cora Belle
Bickford of Biddeford was made State
director for Maine.... Arthur l.. Orne.
commander of the Maine Sons Of Vet
Grams, has appointed Robert l.. Whit
comb of Portland chaplain. Mr.. Whit
comb is past colonel of the division.
This appointment completes Command
er Orne's staff. Charles A. Green, who
died July 18th at Portland, was the old
est mail carrier, in point of service, IN
Maine. He received his appointment
in 1872 and was continuously engaged
in that occupation until a few weeks
ago. He was 81 years of age and vet
cram of the civil war.....Two of the East
River bridges of New York city are to
be of Maine granite One, the Manllat-
tan, will cost S14,0OO,000, the other ST.
100000. NJ. G. Ryan & Co. OF Stoning-
ton are furnishing the granite for the
former, and Ryan & Parker for the
other..Gov Hill has received an in
vitation from the Camp Benson asso-
citation to attend, with his staff, the an
nual encampment of the association
Wednesday, Aug. 10Th. This assocla-
ton is composed of members OF the
Grand Army and they have one OF the
cosiest little summer resorts to be
found in Maine. 1t is located on the
shores of Lake Sebasticook in the town
of Newport.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30

Nourishment is the foundation of health
life-strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
one great medicine that enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest, asslmlate
and transform all foods into the kind OF
blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds
the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for
health Nature does the rest Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all disorders of the stomach
and digestive organs are cured by the use
of Kodol. Sold by R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30
THE KINEO SITUATION.

There was an apparent unanimity
of opinion at the Kineo gathering, on
the points presented for discussion, that
it was unlikely that, at this time, laws
could be passed protecting the doe deer
and their fawns from killing at all times,
or prohibit the carrying of firearms
into the woods in close time. Much
might be said, with reason, for the one
law, since every true sportsman will kill
doe for food, only when obliged to,
and fawn never. But with the great
supply of game in Maine today such
provision, as deer protective measure,
is neither needed, nor would it be effec-
tive except to increase the number of
deer killed, as interruptions persons
would shoot first and investigate after
ward. Better kill does legally and take
them to eat, than kill does illegally and
leave them to spoil where they fall, a
sure result if such law should become
operative: although the time may come
when such legislation may be wise and
necessary. The taking of firearms into
the woods in close time is questionable
on the part of a great many parties,
but the game rapidly multiplying in
in spite of alleged killing out Of season
DV Sucn pdrLleS, dllU GIlC COuStltutlOIldl
right of man to bear arms for self de-
tense, facing such proposition, with
general public opinion against such &C
ton, the enforcement of such law
could but result in driving out a great
many law abiding visitors who would
object to the liability of annoyance and
inconvenience which such a law might
burden their summer trips with on the
part of over Jealous wardens. Major
Macfarlane of Greenville was wise i'll
urging the association to rest on its oars,
and with the record behind it for radical
legislation, await results of that work
before attempting to make further
changes in game laws. Already, with
many possible visitors to the Maine
woods. the constant changes in the
game laws causes such a feeling of I'M
rest that they are deferred from max
ing the trip, and so much money is shut
out of circulation in this State that
should be here. 1t is not all question
of money, but as a business PROPOSE
.tion," to quote the words of the adyo-
Gates for this law, the financial i'm
portance of sportsman visitors must
not be lost sight of in the effort to rule
the game regions according to the ideas
of few, even though they may be sure
they are right. There are others.-Maine
Sportsman.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30

Roman Jose Lacson. young FILIPINO
student at Georgetown university VINO
is not yet twenty years old and who
until four years ago could not speak
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why Is It They 50 Seldom
Auree With Us7

Whats the reason the things We Like
best % seldom seem to agree With uSS
Naybo it, because We overeat Of them
Then follows . 1t Of indigestion.
Only lasts . day or two perhsps. bus
it, . most uncomfortable day or two
We don't mean to abuse our st0mache
but W Ill do It more Or les. We -
things We vast and can't resist
the longing for them. When it, too
late Ne regret our rashness. But
there's . way to escape the 6onSo'
ouences of such indiscretions. 4 dose
Of . good digestant like Kodol Dyo'
pepsis Cure will relieve you at onoo
Indigestion 10 always due to the
same cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
to digest what you eat. It needs resk
You can't rest it BY going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will reseia
It does the GtomachS work. u To
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long Il viii b
~ strong q ever. You don't have -
diet. KOdol Dyspepsia Cure WIN L.
rest any kind Of Wholesome food.
y I'D stomach t.ess's f.. y:esa: ~.
o 6ad that q times vas forced - teaea9
. bsd. A. lass was induced - " koo0
s ss.dIsss ;.il:s "a Il. Sossi.: ssssss1
complete care"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only BY 20. DBwu9 400. ohieeeA
TIE g. bottle contains Sx times the - slsA
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30
BROWNS
Royal Stomach King.

READ THIS TESTIMONIAL.
BROWNS MED. Co.. BEL FAST, Me-:
Gentlemen-I have been suffering long time
from stomach trouble and have tried various
which took seven dollars and fifty cents worth,
giving it. consider, very fair trial. and found
no benefits from its use. friend advised me to
try Browns Royal Stomach King. which did.
and can most truthfully say that one fifty cent
bottle of it has done me more good than all of
abe other remedies have ever tried.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE MADDEN, 81 Congress St.
Belfast, May 10, l903.-2ltf,
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets o all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice Pres ident and General Manager.
FEE. BooTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30

On and after June Is, 1908, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
FROM REIEAsT
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30

Prepared only BY Go: DBW1fs kOo.. CAicaeA
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30

She-He eap'tfbear to have girls get ahead
of him. ~
He--Then why doesn't he stop running
after them ?-Hartford LampOOn.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30
Here Is a Pointer. Because YOU haven

Here Is a Pointer. Because you haven't
used Catarrhozone is the best reason why
you should use it right away. 1t will cure
the Catarrh that makes your breath so heavy
and your hearing so poor. Catarrhozone is a
scientific cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Asthma, recommended by doctors and drug
gists as certain cure Mr.. Henry A. Tay-
Tor, the Oldest druggist in Halifax, says
.Catarrhozone gives satisfaction wherever
it goes. 1t is simple and convenient to use,
and enjoys fully three times the sale of any
other Catarrh remedy sold in the city"
CatarrhozOne is guaranteed to cure, and if
it fails you can have your money returned.
Price $1.QO for two months treatment
Small size 25c. Poor & Son, Druggists, or
Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.
A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diar-
rhGa, seasickness, nausea Pleasant to take.
Perfectly harmless.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30
EASTERN STEAMSHIP co.
Bangor Division.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
SIX Trips Week to Boston SIX

Commencing Monday, May 4, 1903, steamers
leave Belfast:
For Boston, via Camden and Rockland. Mon
days at 800 P. NJ, other days except Sundays at
500 p. NJ.
For SearSport BuckSport Winterport, Hamp
den and Bangor, daily, except Monday, at about
1.45 A. M, OF upon arrival of steamer from Boston.
RETURNING:
From Boston daily. except Sunday at 800 P. NJ.
e From Eockland via Camden, daily except Non-
day. at about 800 A. NJ.
From Bangor, via landings, Mondays at
1T noon otter week day, at 100 p ,.
Al freight via this line is insured against fire
and marine risk.
FRED w. POTE. A gent Belfast.
A. IL. II ANSCOM, &. 7. & T. A.
CALVIN AUSTIN.
Vice President and General Manager,
Fosters Wharf. GoSton.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-30

Women love clear, healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Elt-
tiers make pIre blood.
The independent., 1903-03-19
ADVERTISING THAT PAYS
When Inserted I'm The Independent 1t
Reaches 7 hitr or Four Times as MANY
asa. Ga! e. Papers of Like
,tcHi#tisn

! The diff;c' iti@S nat reform papers
constantly meet can only be known
to those That have 10 contend with
them. The rate per line per thousand
copies Of circulation has a fixed vaIua-
ton with advertising agencies and it
applies to all papers except to papers
that fight plutocracy and the trusts.
The methods used in arriving at the
| true circulation are the same in all
cases. Postoffice receipts and an open
| inspection of the books tell the tale.
yet there is such prejudice worked
up by those who accumulate millions
from special privileges that business
men everywhere, and especially in the
east will pay double the amount for
advertising space in paper that is in
harmony with high protection, trust
combinations and imperialism, that
they will for the same space in re-
form papers with like circulation. Yet
an advertisement in a reform paper is
read by three or four times as many
people as in plutocratic paper of the
same circulation. The man who SUBJ
scribes and pays for The Independent
does so for the purpose of reading it
and he generally reads all of it.
Thousands wait anxiously for each
edition to appear as is shown by the
letters that come to this office If any
OF them fail to get their papers on
time. That an advertisement is three
or four times more valuable to the
advertiser when it appears in The In
dependent than in other papers of like
The independent., 1903-03-19
Doyle g. Berge Attorneys at Law
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
as referees. duly appointed by the. District
Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska, in an
action pending in said court, wherein Mary j.
Garfield Taylor and Cleora Wilkinson are
plaintiffs, and Henry M. Sanford Rebecca San
ford, Alonzo p. Wilkinson and William G. Tay-
lor are defendants, TO partition the lands Of the
parties to said action, and on the 4th day Of
March. 1903 the report of said referees to the
effect that said real estate could not be parti-
toned without great prejudice TO the owners
thereof, was approved, and said referees were
ordered by said court to sell said lands at pub
lie sale. as upon execution, at the front door OF
the court house in Lincoln, Lancaster County,
Nebraska, for cash. The said referees, pur-a
powers as such referees, having given the bond
prescribed by law, and taken the oath of their
office, will on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1903 at
the east front door OF the court house in Lin
coin, Lancaster County Nebraska, at the hour
OF 2 O'Clock p. m. OF said day, sell for cash, to
the highest bidder, at public auction, the fol-
lowing lands, towit:
Lot twenty (20) in Fairbrothers Subdiy ision
OF part OF the northeast quarter (N. z. A) of
section twenty-four f24l township ten t10) range
six 81 east of the 9th P, M and lot four "a In
Harley's and McFarland's Subdivision OF Block
thirty-six 1867 and part of lot thirty-ye 1851 in
Fairview, as described in the recorded plat
thereof. Said Fairview being on a part OF tho
southeast quarter IS. T. vi of section thirteen
n3jtownshipten Q0)range6 (6l east Of the 9th r.
M also lot seven M in block five (5) in Mechan-
ics'Addition to the City OF Lincoln all Lancaster
County, Nebraska; also the southeast quarter
IS e, A) Of section twenty seven l2T in town
ship six (6) north OF range twenty-five (25) west
in Frontier County, Nebraska, containing 1860
acres; also lot twelve U2) and tho east one-haif
(E A) Of lot eleven III, all in block one hun
dred-eighty- qS3) in the City OF Lincoln,
Lancaster County, Nebraska; also lot six l6) in
block two hundred forty-three (243) in the City
of Lincoln. Lancaster County, Nebraska; lot
"Bn OF Brooks Subdivision of lots thirteen {13)
and fourteen 14 in block ffty-six (56) in the
City Of Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska.
o. s. WARD,
NICHOLAS REss,
CARLETON T. LOOMS,
Referees.
Dated this 4th day of March 1o03
The independent., 1903-03-19

circulation is shown by the following
letter:
Ohio Paint & varnish Co.,
Findlay, Ohio.
Nebraska Independent.
Gentlemen: In answer to your
favor advising MS Of the expiration OF
our ad In your valued paper, we are
glad to say that we ran the ad. in
four papers In different sections OF
the country with the same ad. at the
same time and we received double the
amount OF replies to our ad in your
paper that We did to the three others
combined. We received answers from
all over the country wherein they said
that they saw our ad. in The Inde-
pendent. We will certainly recom-
mend your paper to any one wanting
an ad. in paper that reaches the
people. Yours truly.
J. III. MOYER.
The independent., 1903-03-19
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
curry

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used exceDt
on prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians. as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo. o., contains no mercury.
and Is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
l. is taken internally, and made IN
Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & CO.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The independent., 1903-03-19

| Aul ptiNdte Sdtu. III no FekdTu ID IL
PUBLIC corporation. INIT. Hope
Cemetery Co. VS.. Boston, is Mass,
500, 521.) But more than that, the
policy underlying the exemption does
not apply. Government lands are SO
scattered that, with the best OF OFF,
cials, 1t is hard to keep track of them
and to act promptly against adverse
| holders. But the land of railroad
is always within easy reach and con-
troll of its officers, and the policy OF
the statute of limitations-that of
uuieting and securing titles-applies
as strongly in their case as any.
The fact is that our court, in the
case Of Meyers VS.. McGavock, 80 Neb.,
843, held that a railroad company
might acquire title to real estate for
| TaiiTodd purposes, where the road had
been In open, notorious, exclusive, and
adverse possession for ten years, and
1t is certainly queer rule that will
permit the road to gain but not lose
by adverse possession Edi-
tor)
Subsequent investigation leads the
decision may prove of greater benefit
to the people than would appear at
first glance. There is no doubt that
the general rule is that railroad prop
erty. although subject to public reg
ulations to some extent (where they
can be enforced), is nevertheless PRI-
VATE property and fully protected by
the 14th amendment of the federal
constitution. And IL that Is the true
rule in Nebraska, the McLucas deci-
sion is not only erroneous, but it
works an injustice and hardship to
many more than the McLucas Bros
But it will be remembered that in
the Rock Island-Zernecke case which
went to the United States supreme
court from this state, the court held
the company as an insurer for the
passengers safety, because the stat
ute of 1867 SO required, and this stat
ute became part of the contract be-
tween the state and the company, a
part OF its charter to do. business In
the state. Now, suppose the constitu-
tional provision declaring railroads
public highways should be construed
in accordance with the rule which
prevails as to all other public high
ways'-what then? Then every foot
OF railroad in Nebraska is public
property. To hold this, would not be
taking private property without due
process of law, because every railroad
company doing business in the state
built it's road Tor bought one already
built) with full knowledge that it was
building a public highway" Because
the state has not seen fit to take pos
session of its own, is no argument
against the validity Of it's ownership.
Besides, the statute of limitations
does not run against it. The rolling
stock, of course, still belongs to the
railroad corporations; but the road
bed, right of way, and road itself un-
doubtedly belong to the public or
state.
Instead of attempting to tax fran
chises, what is the matter of the leg
islature declaring the necessity for
the state to take possession of it's own
There need be no change
in management at present, but let
the operating companies pay the state
an annual rental in lieu of taxes.
The independent., 1903-03-19
Certificate of Publication
State OF Nebraska
Office OF
Auditor of Public Accounts

Lincoln, February Ist, 1903
1t is hereby certified, That the Mutual Lifs
Insurance Company OF New York. in the Stats
OF New York, has complied with the lnsnrance
Law OF this State, applica bic to such companies
and is therefore authorized 10 continue the bus-
mess OF Life Insurance In this State Tor the
current year ending January 3ist, 1904.
Summary Of Report Filed for the Year Endln~
December 81, Ioo2.
INCOME
Premiums ........$ 66, ,87406215
All other sources I6,4s0960.59
Total .......-........s 73,3o5O22.7l
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid policy holders s. 29, on, ,35802
all other payments 15,078,949.56
Total ...................,... A,150,3O758
Admitted assets 1882, 432 ,65i. 80
LIABILITIES
Net reserve. ........,. $311 ,a03, ,24T.00
Net policy claims. !. 1,6s8,1Ss20
All other liabilities. 69,4H,248l0 382 432 681 30
Iothl .s.l...,....,.. 4stSZ, GS1.M
Witness my hand and the seal OF the Auditor
of Public Accounts the day and year first above
written CHARLES WESTON,
auditor Of Public Accounts
]. l.. PIERCE,
Uer13ifu
The independent., 1903-03-19

Mr.. Rideout, whose advertisement
headed Sociology" appears In this is-
sue, is unique among book dealers.
lie sends books all over the world on
the money back If you want IT,
plan.
The independent., 1903-03-19

Try one Of Branch & Miller's COM
bination orders for groceries. 1t will
save you money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

was your present Commandant
Captain Kimrnel."
President Bryan then referred TO
an order issued by President Roose-
Veit directing that of the land grant
colleges, six be selected as having
MADE the most progress in military
science, From these six institutions
nonor students will be appointed to
the position of second lieutenant in
the regular service.
In the past the w. A. c. has been
highly commended by visiting mill
tary inspectors. Under Captain
Kimmel's direction the cadet corps
has already made much advance
ment this year and when the time
for the annual encampment arrives
the battalion will be in a higher
state of efficiency than ever before.
The commissions are as follows:
Major-C. H. Schuele; Captains
5. +. Robinson, F, w. Thompson,
j. W Brislawn, W. D. Knight, ].
II. Mclean, w. w. McCabe; 1st
Lieutenants-C. c. Todd, Arthur
Hooker, H. c. Worley; end Lieu
tenants-J. H. Fulton, A. c Mad
sen, N. J. Akin. R. E, Zell, w. E.
Stone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
COLLEGE NOTES
FROM EVERGREEN

The second teams from the Uni
versity of Idaho and the w. A. c.
met for their annual game last Sat-
urday. The game was played on
the parade ground as Rogers Field
was too muddy to be practicable as
a eridiron. The first half was all
in, favor of our scrubs and they
pushed the visitors over the goal
line for two touchdowns, one goal
ofwhich Longstreet converted, max
ing the score II to Q in favor of the
local team. In the second half the
boys from Moscow pulled together
in better shape and the entire battle
was fought in the center of the field,
neither side having any appreciable
advantage. Longstreet was the
brilliant star of the day and it is to
his work that we owe our score.
Outside of his playing the teams
were evenly matched and the play
ing hard and consistent rather than
brilliant.
The lineup was: w. A. c.
Stewart, c.; Brislawn, r. g.; Hart,
|. g.; Torpen, r, t; Brooks, |. t.;
Wexler, r. e.; Skeels, |. e.; Grimes,
g.; Longstreet, f. b.; Spaulding, |.
h.; West, r. h.
u. of Luke, c.; Smith, r. g.;
Fogle, |. g.; Hubert, r. t.; Wheeler,
|. t.; Kearns, r. e. Baumgartner, |.
e.; Galloway, g.; Lawrence, {. b.;
Leonard, r. h.; Strong, |. h.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Defamation Contest.

The eleventh annual Defamation
Contest, held in the chapel Saturday
evening, was one of the successful
events of the year. NJ. R. Keeper
won first place and Miss Laura Mo-
zee second. The other contestants,
without exception, did honor to
themselves and to the college and
demonstrated their ability to win
future contests. The program fol-
lows:
Overture, "Neptune's Carnival" Col
lege Orchestra.
wendell Philips" Mr.. Milton KEEP
per (Freshman.)
"Swore Off," Miss Laura Mozee (Spe-
cial.)
"The Fall of Pemberton Mill" Miss
Maude Putnam (Freshman.)
Music.
"The New Republic, 'Mr. Ralph Cow
gill (Senior Prep.)
"How the Gospel Came to Jim Oaks"
Miss Zoe Mckenzie middle Prep
"Parrhasius and the Captive" Mr.. Ira
E. Church (Freshman.)
Music, Orchestra.
Decision ofjudges, Supt. H. M. Cook,
Colfax; Miss McDermott; F. F. Nader.
The music was up to the usual
high standard maintained by our
orchestra. The Middle Preparatory
class is to be complimented on its
enterprise in getting out souvenir
programs. 1t is refreshing to note,
in connection with a contest of this
kind, that there was full house
and that the program began on
time.