davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
That Other Game.

What little glory the first team of
the A, c. lost at Seattle was recovered
at Ogden 10y the scrub team. This
second aggregation from the college
went up against the High school
bunch in the city on our south, and
dressed them up to the tune of to o.
This isn't wonderful performance in
any sense, but it softens the other
blow considerably. The Ogden Stand
ard says Of the game;
The only touch down of the game
was made by the Aggies within y
minutes of the end of the half. Con-
nelly carried the ball over the line.
The Aggics in getting ready for kick
for goal dropped the ball to the
ground, thus putting it i'm play and
before the kick could be made. the
high school boys blocked it. Time
was called for this half with the ball
near the center line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
Cheer Up

There is sadness among Logan fans
over the result of the football game at
Seattle Saturday, some are inclined to
KNOCK" the home boys. They insist
that the local bunch can't play ball
under any circumstances, that score
of 45 to 0 being too much for them.
The REPUBLICAN is not inclined to
take any pessimestic view of the situa-
tion at the present time. 1t must be
remembered that the Washington
team is the champion team of the
western coast. That bunch cleaned
up everything they came up against
last year. Washington defeated Berk-
ley, Oregon, University of Nevada
Stanford and all the rest. The very
first struggle of the local boys was
with experts at the business, far from
home and without friends to cheer
them to their best efforts. The details
of the game show that the large score
run up by the coast boys was due
largely to the fact that the A. c. team
became ratified at a certain stage of
the game. This was not wholly un.
expected on the part of local people in
close touch with the boys, and it was
freely predicted that the home team
could hardly expect to get out Of the
scrimmage with less than 10 TO 0.
That it was A. to 0 is not criminal
in any sense.
If the local enthusiasts will but
look up the scores of the various
games played over the country on Sat
urday they will find considerable en-
enlargement. At Columbia, Mo-, the
State University defeated Kentucky
by a score of 81 to &, and at Ann
Arbor, Michigan ran up the score to
1870 against West Point. What does
that little measly old - to look be-
side that.
There is this to be said for the A. c,
of L. team. This trip is that the boys
may gain experience. OF course we
would like for them TO win games, but
if they brace up and hold their own
fairly well we should be content.
Whether they win games or not they
are getting the experience. What we
want are the scaIps Of that arrogant
University bunch, and if the boys
come back with such cards up their
sleeves as will lay the Salt Lakcrs in
the shade, the past, inglorious as it
may be, will soon be forgotten, Cheer
up, fellows, this is only one, Let's
wait until the next one and then the
next and then two more before we get
the dumps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
Valuable Aloes.

The most valuable aloes come from
the island Of Sokotra, which lies just
on the East African coast from Cape
Guardafui. The drug itself is the bit
ter, resinous Juice of the aloe plant
that has been hardened in the sun.
These leaves are of a fbrous, fleshy
nature and, in addition 10 the juice,
the natives make this fiber into rope,
many insisting that 1t makes better
rope than hemp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
At CARTS Old Mill

just under the hill, is where w. O.
Kay Co. is paying the highest prices
for alfalfa seed Call and get your
bags. c. c. GARFF,
Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25
When Riter'S label is on Bottle

You know the contents are pure
!, That's the standard we've put
Non our drugs. That's the
standard we put on our wines
and liquors for medicinal purposes.
The same care in selecting them
that is exercised in selecting the
drugs that go into our prescriptions
We know that poor wines and liq-
ors will do more harm than good.
We want the wines and liquors
YOU take for medicinal purposes to
do you as much good as the pre-
scriptions we fill for you.
Can you wonder then why we say,
"When Riter's label Is on the bot
tie the contents are pure.
Ritter Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-25

/
We collect all kinds Of Indebtedness,
out-lawed notes and accounts special
attention. II. A. Petersen a. Co.
Office over First National Bank.
For SALE-A two acre lot with
two roomed house, POO 4-year old
fruit trees, one half acre Strawberries,
good water right. Inquire at this
Office.
The AVERY Beet Digger and Sub
Soil pillow, sold by the Sidney Stevens
Implement Co, is the only successful
one made and all other devices are
merely humbug and TO use them
waste of time.
VIM Edwards, furniture dealer, has
been most fortunate in securing the
agency for the famous Jewel Steel
Ranges. This range is favorably
| known i'm this community.
The best place for ladies ,children'S
mems shoes, also all kinds of the best
p,oLos or ,,hhor ,roods l. a. ,ho coli
sive Shoe Store, Main street. The
,.paI,'"e w POI .''I'i' rs ;. q" way ''"'''
'''ip'''0' -'"N'''"' o''' '0'''
,ou ""'o e''" '0o'i'9' N,V"'' o'''
20 to the FREMONT hotel.
~, - e''' " 80 'o'' pa an
'''''a ."
ilo.,I'oo.N'i' we wiz e',U" ,ou
Nv" ~ ~ q I'o'II' " pay on ,0%'
y" ''"' p'0p'i y - a. Di''''' N w
Wanted-Girl to assist in house
work. Good wages. Apply 90 South
ISL west street.
f. D. Holton was one OF the speakers
at the PARADISE meeting last sunday
afternoon
Do'' ioreeU ','e DAVIS eaeihs eai
vi oen'ei sViee'' N"'l anu see i''s
u. Gessel, the brick maker OF Cache
county, VIII sell blck by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
NJ ,
sale and retail fruit stand at Bell Bros
meat market. North Nam street. If
Stove pipe ana elbows nlIeen Genus
ea''' "O ou'Vis D. DO "esV Il 'lsV Nol''''
for oaie-oo acre iarm' WIN o"o
soou orcnarus' TWO houses' corrais ana
sUaoies III MI sUeriils. INQUIRE VI
reIer anu briar baugh' "eils'ilie'
A big game of football between Cen.
ter and First North is being arranged
for THANKSGIVING day.
For SALE CHEAp-A few Cotswoo
arms, also few graded rams. In
quire of ID. j. James. Paradise.
oe'erai sooo homes lor sale III
ohiehheiu' Inquire OF geo. i'Smith'
President Elias Kimban camc n
LOGAN IN sunday MORNING Througb
some INSTRUMENTATION no arrived
twentv hours after n fine GIRL was
born to his estimable wife.
THE Rrp,rprrcAr made Goo V
Smith saw in our last iSSne thar no ba6
farm northeast If Smithfio,d n,
sale. The ad shouId have reed north
west. Look il nm elsewhere
hiiah' H. noo'''' " lieii'oer Vi Ih'
iepuo,'c"n sIaCe executive committee
III 'i'e 'ouhCS oailpa'snins lor lii'
sue VI Oi'e 'louse' MI, noo.i Is al
ao,e eApoiiehU vi U'le piincipies VI re
pno'i'"''iShl' H'e'yoouy s'ouiu 'iea'
i'iii'
~ =.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
Golden Wedding In BroOksville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers L. Gray of Brooks
vile celebrated their iftieth wedding ami
versary Feb. 25th. The couple were mar
ried Feb. 25th, 1854, by Col Reuben Gray,
in West Sedgwick, and have always resided
in or near Brooksville, where Mr.. Gray
owns fine farm. Mrs. Gray was born in
West Sedgwick, in 1889, the daughter of
Mrs. Drusilla Staples, who makes her home
with the couple at the advanced age of IS
years. Mr.. Gray was born in Brooksville,
Feb. 18th, 1924. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
came from long-lived families, Mr.. Gray
grandfather, christopher Gray, living to
the ripe age OF LOG years. The couple have
had many thrilling experiences during their
welded life, one event being when their
first child was but twenty-four hours old
their house and contents were destroyed by
fire and the mother barely escaped in her
night clothes with her babe in her arms,
the husband following with her bed, on
which she was placed and carried into d
neighbours house out of the cold Writer
night. Mr.. Gray by hard labor accumulat-
ed enough afterwards to build fine house
in which the couple can spend their declin-
ing years in comfort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
His goth Birthday.

Joseph w. Curtis, Bangor, Nearly 100
Years Old.
Joseph w. Curtis, Bangor's oldest resi-
dent, celebrated his 99th birthday ami
versary March 1st at his home, 81 Larkin
street. Mr.. Curtis lives alone, his wife
and most Of his relatives having died some
years ago. He is vigorous, self-reliant and
almost self-suppOrting. In spite of his age
he walks ereetly and is able to work al.
most every day. On New Years day he
sawed cord Of wood in eight hours. Mr..
Curtis was born in Castine in 1905, coming
to Bangor with his parents at an early age.
When only u years old he went on a sea
voyage from Boston to Liverpool in bark
He took naturally to the seafaring life and
followed it without cessation for half a
century. He ascribes his remarkable health
and longevity largely to his sailor habits,
which gave him plenty Of exercise, unlim-
says he confidently expects to celebrate his
centennial q year hence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
T Deferred from last week. ]
SANDYPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
Capt John Littlefield left home Monday
for Boston to resume work with the Bay
State Dredging Co... Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Perkins and children left last Satur-
iay for Colorado where they will reside.
Miss Emma Nichols of North Searsport is
spending a few weeks here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Rachel Grant. There has
been fine skating on the river since the
rain of last week. They are still crossing
on the ice to Penobscot. Rev. b. b. Mer-
rill of Brewer preached last Sunday fore
noon and evening at the schoolhouse. There
was a good attendance at both services. ...
Mr. A. W. Shute has gone to Boston to
work on the steamer James Morse.
MORRILL,.
Miss Emma Murch is at home on a short
vacation from Augusta. Miss Nellie ID.
Thompson is expected home Wednesday of
this week. -. Ernest Higgins, Ethel Merri-
from Freedom Academy. Arthur Wing,
who has been employed in Massachusetts,
arrived home last week. -. Miss Lucy Wig
lesworth of Nassalboro is visiting her
friends, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Norris.
Mrs. Carrie Wood of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting friends in town.. Mrs. Volney
Thompson of Montville is spending few
days with Mrs. Deborah Thompson.
NJ SIS Minnie Woods, employed in Belfast,
w4s,at home last Sunday. There is con-
siderable sickness about town in the way
If colds and the grip.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
This Young Woman Appealed in Vain For
Help. When Hope had Almost Settled
Into Utter Despair Relief Came From an
Unexpected Source.


Help. When Hope had Almost Settled
Into Utter Despair Relief Came From an
Unexpected Source.
There is no sadder sight than that of a
young wife crippled by. disease on the
Heidebreder of No. 1923 Joy street, Bur-
lington, Iowa, whose husband is an EN-
ployee of the Rand Lumber Co., tells IA
story of pitiable suffering lasting in it's
acute stage for nearly two years. "For
about five years. she says, Il had a host
of physical ills that kept me an invalid ana
puzzled the doctors. Some of them thought
i was going into consumption At times |
was so weak that could not comb my hair
or even wash my face. Then excruciatiug
pains ran suddenly up my thigh and l had
to be carried to bed screaming in my agony.
l could no longer do my work and the
drain upon my islands purse was very
heavy. / craved food but W hat | ate only
gave me discomfort My liver was torpid,
and often | had to be carried to the door
for air to save me from Sutfocatlng.
THE worst was the pain that seemed as
if my thigh We're being pushed out of my
body. The best doctors could do was to
deaden it by narcotics. Once they thought
| could not live for more than two days.
When my husband was telephoning for the
doctor to come, in one of my worst attacks,
a friend said. why don't you try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills, they are the only
thing that has ever helped my rh euma-
tism?'
81 took his advice After using one box
| felt better, and | continued to use the
pills for three or four months with steady
improvement until | was well. For four
years 1 have been able to do all my house
hold work, and no longer have to take
medicine for any serious trouble | am
anxious to tell about my cure to others
who suffer-"
Testimony multiplies as to the magnifi-
Pink Pills for Pale People in obstinate
diseases such as rheumatism, anama, and
even l0comOtor ataxia. ThAy are sold by
all druppistS thrnnphout the world
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
FRANK FORT.

At the town meeting March 18th the
privilege of using the pier and abutments
of the new steel bridge as part of a dam
was granted to party wishing to build
one. The question as to whether the town
should support a High school or pay the
tuition of pupils who had graduated from
the Grammar school and wished to go away
to a High school, caused a heated argument,
but AT length it was decided to try an ex-
pertinent by appropriating 500 for free
High school and then if those who are going
to some school away remained at home and
attended the High school it would be con-
tinued next year; but if they still continued
going away, and the town was forced to pay
their tuition, the High school would be dis
continued next year and the tuition paid
instead What came near being disas-
trous fire originated around the furnace
pipes in the Frankfort Supply Co.'s new
store Monday, but owing to the efficient
services of a fire extinguisher, which was
in the store, the fire was speedily put out.
..... Misses Mary Leonard, Katharine Carr
and Margaret McIntire returned home last
week from Castine, where they have been
attending the Normal school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
APPLETON.

ApPLETON-
Monday evening, Feb. 18th, company of
about So of our young and middle-ageG cti-
zens gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison ". McCorrison, the visit being a
surprise to the couple, who will leave in a
few days for Stowe, Vermont, where Mr..
Nee has been engaged as an expert
saw reparer, having learned the trade of
saw making in all it's branches He will
work in one Of the largest lumber mills in
the State. The guests Monday evening
were nearly ali members of Appleton Lodge,
|. Q. o. F., and Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge,
ly esteemed members. The visitors brought
confectionery, to which the hostess added
bountiful supply of more substantial food.
A pretty silver oyster ladle was given by
the guests, Harry c. Pease making the
presentation speech, Addison responding
in his usual happy manner. Various games
of cards, including the popular game of pit,
were INDUCED in during the evening, and
the guests departed for their homes at 1890
having passed very pleasant evening".
Wednesday evening a reception was given
Mr. and Mrs William B. Arlington in
Grange Hall by about IS of their friends,
who brought as testimonials of their esteem
for the bride and bridegroom many nice
presents, including half dozen dining
chairs, a dinner set of 112 pieces, a very
pretty parlor lamp, a silver butter knife.
table cloth, napkins, towels, 4 set of sad
irons, and many other useful articles. Will.
liam was not unmindful of the require
ments in such case and had provided a
generous supply of confectionery. Mr.. Ar.
rington is one of our most popular young
men. The bride was Miss Inez Crabtree Of
South Hope, but who has resided most Of
the time the past four years in West Rock.
port, where she is highly esteemed for hel
many good qualities. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
rington will live on the Henry Perry farm
where he has made his home with his grand
father since the death Of his parents, which
occurred when he was child.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
TFfORNDIkE.


shipping cord wood, pulp wood and lum-
Der from the station has been going on at
lively rate for several weeks and large guam
t4ties of apples potatoes and hay have also
been shipped. Nearly all the larger lots OF
wood and lumber are about in, the farmers
having improved the snow every day pos
Sible George 7. Ward one of the most en-
-+Iprising young farmers of the town, has
cut and hauled to the station since Nov. LIST
nearly $50 cords of pulp and cord wood.
II. NJ Higgins loaded a car Monday with
nay Tor Richardson & Blaisdell of Clinton.
800. Caleb kimball of Jackson was in town
over Sunday, the guest of his former employ
AZ, c. II. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz, AmeS,
Whu have been in Pittsfield the past few
months, returned home Saturday. Howard
Bard, r. +. d. carrier on route No. 2, has
o-en very SICK with the measles. j. d. Hig
ms, Fred Iiasty and Willie Dollotf are now
-akiug their turn with the measles. :. Law
rnnce. little son of William Towle, is very
Sick and the little daughter of X. c. Hig-
Ems has been quite i'll with grip. Dr. Hurd
attends them... Miss Matte Small, who
has been visiting friends in Brooks, has re-
turned home. Mark Ward and Mr. LARA
bee of Searsport have been holding meet
ings IN the Walker schoohouse the past
week 80. Mrs Flora Hunt and Miss Edith
Lawrence passed Saturday in Waterville.
... Miss Susie Ward is stopping with Mrs.
Dora Philbrick for a short time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17

Capt. Jesse Otis died at his home in
Hallowell, March I'd, after an illness of
about 10 months. Capt. Otis was born in
Rockland in 1S47. lie followed the sea
from an early age until up to about seven
bV a widow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
OBITUARY.

Capt. Henry Bradbury died in the KLOx
Hospital. Rockland, Feb 28th, after few
days illness. He was in his 18th year.
Capt Bradbury was born In Bangor IN
1927, but for forty years had not visited
there, although he cruIsed along tne MAINE
ing the sea when Is years old and in 1850
was in command of the tOpsail schooner
Attakapas, carrying mOlasses and sugar
from Louisiana to New York. For more
than half century he was engaged IN
coasting, and his last command was that OF
vessel in commission still afloat. He gave
up his captains license in 1902 and since
had lived in Rockland. Last winter he
lived aboard the sloop Island Belle, tied up
in the rear of Birds block and had tidy
quarters fitted up aboard. He was man
with stories, and had wonderful memory
for names and dates. For ten years he
sailed the Polly and loved to tell how she
rode out the storms. He was kindly gen.
tlemaD of the old school,
Gen. Henry Boynton, one OF Augusta's
we'll known and respected citizens, died
March 9th of complication of heart and
lung troubles. He. was IA years Of age, and
is survived by widow. He was native
of Detroit, Me-, but went West when
young man. At the breaking out Of the
Civil war he enlisted and served with dis
tinction until its close Upon returning to
Maine he took up his residence in Augusta,
where he afterward became State pension
agent. He travelled extensively, making
two trips to Europe to collect data for books
he was writing. He was the author of
"The Worlds Greatest Conflict "History
OF the United States and France from 1889
to 1885," also a volume entitled "Thirteen
Thousand Miles of Sight Seeing in Thirty
Days. and "HistOry of the United States
and Europe in the Nineteenth Century"
John Warren died March 1st in Jackson
after severe illness of two weeks dura-
born in Jackson, but when twelve years
old went to Boston, where he lived several
years and where he married Miss Sarah
Warren. He and his family went to Wis
consin where they lived for over two years.
they then returned to Newton Upper Fails,
where Mr.. Warren continued to live many
years. He came back to his old boyhood
home, the Warren homestead, in Jack son,
Aug. Is, 1901, where he had since lived I'M
til his death. The remains were taken to
Newton Upper Falls for intermeDt. He
has one son living in Berwick, and a son
and daughter in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Maggie Lovett Johnson, formerly
of Centre Lincolnville. died at the Berke-
ley House, Boston, March 5th, aged % years
and II days. She spent her school days tn
Lincolnville and leaves a host of friends to
mourn their loss. She leaves husband,
Elmer johnson of Hyde Park, Mass. a
father, John b. Lovett of Centre Lincoln
vile; also a stepmother, Mrs. Emma Loyett,
and two sisters, Lizzie Lovett and Lucy
Lovett.
Mr.. Henry Stinson was found dead at
home in Sunshine Monday morning having
n
Mr.. Stinson was highly respected citizen
and d member of Marine Lodge. He has
lived alone since the death of his wife last
fall.-Deer Isle Messenger. March 4th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17

Mr.. Henry Stinson was found dead at
home in Sunshine Monday morning having
died in the night. His age was "a years.
Mr.: Stnson was highly respected citizen
and a member of Marine Lodge. He has
lived alone since the death of his wife last
fall.-Deer Isle Messenger. March 4th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
TO LET.

Two ROOMS OVER POOR s. SONS DRUG
Store. suitable for lawyer, doctor, dress
maker, etc. Modern convenience. Possession
given April LIST. CO. POOR.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-03-17
WINTERPORT.

The calico ball given by the ladies of
the Eastern Star on Thursday evening was
well attended, considering the very I'M
pleasant weather. The firemen will give
ball next Thursday evening. The lee
ture to be given by Dr. David n. Beach,
President of Bangor Theological Seminary,
next Friday evening, entitled, Trampng on
the Scottish Border, will be a rare treat
which no one can afford to miss, Miss
Louise Coison is very i'll with pneumonia
Mrs. j. w. Eveleth, who has been i'll for a
long time, is slightly improved. ... The Win
terport High School, taught by j. W. Fred
erick, closed very successful and profit
able term of school Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday evening the Debating Society
gave a public entertainment with the fol-
lowing interesting program: Piano solo,
Jessie Baker; essay, Marion Philbrook !;
piano solo, Wanita Hill; speech, Frank
Knowles; essay, E. r. Page; vocal solo,
Eleanor fainter; question, "Should women
be allowed to vote ?"; affirmative, Florence
Cole; negative, Raymond cole; piano solo,
Louise McDOnough; reading school paper,
Jessie Baker, Charles Thompson.