davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-06-23
SEARSMONT


Stanley d. Wilson has returned from
kent's Hill and is attending commence
ment at Castine, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Amy Wilson,. Miss Alice Simmons
is at home from kent's Hill for the summer
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Hazel
tine of Los Angeles, California, are in
town for a brief visit. Miss Mabel Bry-
ant of Waterville is visiting her father,
John Bryant. Daniel Brown has sold his
farm to Mrs. James Fuller. Mr. and
Mrs. H. n. Woodcock and daughter Mil
dred OF Camden were. in town last Sunday
800. Mrs. NJ. }. Poor and Miss Alice Poor
are visiting friends in Washington.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
next Sunday. District Superintendent T.
F. Jones will preach at 1890 a. M, after
which there will be baptism and recep-
ton of candidates into the church The
sacrament will be administered .... The
Children's Day exercises last Sunday were
unusually interesting. The church was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants. Rev. c. F. Beebee preached
a very instructive and appropriate sermon
and the music rendered by the quartet
G: H.. .Cushman, Mrs: c. F. Beebee and
Mrs. NJ. A Fowler, with Mrs. E. Cobb at
the organ, was specially fine. A very
pleasing concert by the children was given
in the evening". Rev. E. NJ. Fowler had
an i'll turn last Tuesday, from which he
does not rally. Miss Edith Wilson grad
yates this week from the Castine Normal
School.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-23
SWANVILLE CENTRE.


Mrs. Fairbanks is visiting her son, Mr.
Charles Curtis. -. Clarence Walker and
Miss Nellie Roe have returned from Farm
ington, where they attended the Normal
SCHOOL,. Llewelyn Knowlton is at work
on Mt. Waldo. Mrs. Elzadie Neatly of
Monroe was the guest of Mrs William
Clements Sunday. June 10Th Mr.. Dawson
will preach at the Grange hall. The Cen
tire Sunday school had fine concert last
Sunday. Guy Marden is at work for Geo
Marden in Winterport. Mrs. Waldron
had al auction Saturday and met with good
success. Richard Brown and family of
East Belfast, Mark Snow and family of
Frankfort, David Moody, wife and daugh-
ter and Albert Moody and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Roberts Sun
day. Mrs. James knowlton is the guest
of Mrs. Flora Littlefield. An eleven
pound boy has taken up his home with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Littletield.. G. arles Mar
den and wife went to Brooks Sunday visit
ing
The Republican journal., 1904-06-23

TROY.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson died Friday after brief
illness ..... VIM. Vickery and his sister,
Mrs. Rowena Clarey, have come to spend
the summer at the old Vickery homestead
at Troy Corner. Miss Carrie Weymouth
and Arnold Dodge attended part of the
commencement exercises at the Maine Cen
trail Institute. Mrs Reuben Rhoades, who
went to Portland for surgical treatment
last week, underwent a successful opera
ton Saturday and rapid recovery is con-
tidently expected by her physician and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dodge of
jackson were in town Sunday. -. Miss En-
home from Pennington Normal School
Miss Clark graduated with honorS Mrs.
Josie Ferguson attended the graduating
exercises.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-23
FARM FOR SALE.

The GEORGE H. RANKIN farm in Lincoln
acres, with buildings, and can be bought at a
bargain. Address or inquire OF
15u JOHN r. DUNTON
Administrator on the estate OF Geo. H. Rankin
The Republican journal., 1904-06-23
County Correspondence.
HALLDALE,

HALLDALE.
Rev. j. Washburn of Parkman is visiting
friends here. Farmers are not done plant
ing owing to the ground being so wet II.
B. Emery of Grelton, Ohio, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Elona E. Hall. There is every
prospect of large crop of apples. -. Mrs. E.
H. Evans of Lowell, Mass, is visiting her
brother. c. V. Stevenson. Rev. Z. A.
Dinslow of South Montville preached at
the church last Sunday morning.
DODGE's CORNER. North Searsport)
Frank J. McBarron and Harry P. Farm
ham of Boston are boarding at G. E. Chap
ms. Frank Murray of Boston arrived
Saturday to board at W. J. Matthews. ..
The Ladies' Benefit Society was we'll at
tended at c. 0. Fernald's Mrs. Augusta
Spaulding was elected President for the
coming year. The meeting was held
June 10th, with Mrs. George Benson.
...... Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Matthews and
daughter spent Sunday at his fathers, W.
j. Matthews.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-23
PALERMO CENTRE,


The c. E. Trinity Union met with Centre
Palermo society, Saturday and Sunday.
There were delegates present from East
Jefferson, South Somerville, Somerviile,
Cooper,s Mills, North Palermo and Razor
vile. w. E. Overlook, president of Trinity
Union, was present and conducted the SEES
sion in an interesting manner Rev. W.
F. Berry, President of Kent's Hill semi
nary, was present and gave very interest
ing discourse Sunday afternoon. Miss Al
freda Brewster, who has been laboring at
Cooper's Mills and East jefferson, was also
present Sunday and spoke in the afternoon
delight of all present. Tie chapel was
crowded with people all day and all report
a very Interesting and profitable session.
lev W. F. Berry preached i'll the evening
at 1870. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowler,
former residents of this place, were in
town Sunday. Fired Jones and Mark
BradstIeet, who are employed in the Au-
gusta Nsylum, spent Sunday at Palermo
Centre. Bion Grant, who has been at
work on an institution on Galup's Island
Boston Harbor, has returned home.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-23

| MUM
The memorial services of Monroe Lodge,
L. 0. Q. F., and of Loyal Lodge, Rehekahs,
were held at their hall Sunday afternoon,
June 18th. The address was by H. r.
Dawson, who gave brief history of the
rise and progress of both orders, and of the
custom of decorating the graves of their
deceased members 1t was an able address,
well delivered and highly appreciated by
all. Misses Ethel and Linda Chase have
returned from Pennington, where they at
tended the spring term at the Normal
school: Miss Linda Chase will go to Pitts
field this week to attend the commence
ment exercises at the NJ c. | -. Miss
Florence Chase from Barring, Me-, called on
relatives in town last week .. Mr. Fred
Putnam, who works in Henderson, came
nome to spend Sunday. Arthur Richie,
Esq, OF Belfast, was in town last week. -.
About fifty members of Penobscot Lodge,
l.: 0. O.. F., of Bangor, and several from
other lodges, visited Monroe Lodge Friday
evening, June 10th. The evening was per-
feet When the buck boards and carriages
arrived in town, it was evident they had en-
Joyed fine ride and had come for good
time A bountiful supper was prepared for
them Penobscot Lodge worked the Sd
degree and the Apollo Quartet rendered
some fine selections.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
94 il c [.

g9ic zines NeiterS bIutbcipritte 8nuit
Gle @iiriel idiittcIt aus Dem Scoer-
batter,
@orf mid ooS SAidiul iriib aus
0eim mo Snus.
Gas Niiriel6rett oe9 2eben5 ilberroI.
lelt6,
's3eigt il oerihieoen bod ult0 nico're
3obL
Gri6ilt Der @ottbcii mie ser Bette
5olleno!
Gin Bltriel lpertbet. mas er oben
peilt.
WitDiiriel meinen, OoB i'd ipenig
!peiie.
Seoof) 6oS &cItoI orebt lidl ruuo IN.
areiie.
80 lteqt oos ,Cben" filr Den cp'gen
@ciit2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04

.Wtii1er. luFen sic kod SIREN
aopf ni6t 10 bGnsen; Gle tbin ia
strdbe, a(s oh Sic ettpos Grin bdtten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04

SptBbube Ger ben i6m be funnten crien StaatSdnpott Tadts
rat9o8 Dor Der Saustbir fcbcn fcbD; IRA, pobt 9~ausihldRcI Ocr9eHct
Serr Staatsonpalt 49,. Sonn i'd Sbnen ptenetAt nit ctncn 9ietrt
ouSbcfcn ?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
IL d /.

Sll etller orlltotrntllhen 0cleu'
ihnit, in DER @toclinu Notti long, be-
rono iid aud Die befannte Homon'
ld)riititeQcrin Gut0u. Qiele nlod)tl
cine 9cmerflng ju ibrer 9todborirL
bod in ocntielben 2luqenblide fam
Die 6rou pom &nllle berongcbulft
uno iogtc: rNube. Die Botti linat:"
egtltt, unO ih iprede," neriebte Ole
Cuba uno OcrIieB ioiort Ben Soal.
Stetgsrung.
~Wtein Mann 9ebt ieOen gag sur
Gneipe -"
gNa, oas iii 10 I4limm nod ni6t."
,Q(ber er blei6t aud orin iiBen.
9o6piiroen!"
.Warum bat Ii9 oenn 9ein Sreunc
eigentli6 um9e6ruht?"
S|riftigcr 8runo.
Der mar 10 Elm perbifener 9eget
tdrianer. paB ibm Der @eodnte, aus
6leii6 5u Iein, urertrGgli6 tpar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11

to So Petersburg on July 20. is
IS. Peter and Paul fortress. accord
ing to The London Times Hell.
singsfors correspondent. There Is in
dignatiOn i'm Finland at this cruel
treatment OF the general, whom no.
body credits with completely in his
sons deed.
A dispatch from CHRISTIANS dated
August 1 states that a Norwegian
whaler has picked up north of Spitz-
bergen a letter from Professor :. A.
Andree dated 1898. The text of the
letter Is not disclosed. Professor
Andree left SpitZbergen in n balloon
July II, 1897, with the intention of
crossing the north pole. He has not
been heard from definitely since.
Professor j. Il. Sars has written a
very ardent introduction for Christian
Collins book on Bjornson. Collin
aims TO show the injustice of George
Brande's oft repeated statement that
Europe came TO Norway via Den
mark" and that Bjornson and Ibsen
received their literary Inspirations
from Denmark
Anders Bull, the Christians civil en-
g%ineer, has returned from the United
States, where he has exhibited his in
vention for transmitting kilograms by
means of wireless t~elegraphy. The
United States congress will this fall
decide whether the government will
purchase the invention or not.
Hans Olsen. the notorious diamond
thief. who was recently released from
Jail In Christiania was one of those
who took passage for America on the
Inflated steamer Norge" But Olsen
is lucky. He was escued and adds
a Norwegian paper: He has had
many narrow escapes"
neutrality-suspicious. John Lund in
nm article in "Bergens Tidende" urges
the Norwegian government to es-
tablish a new steamship line direct
between Norway and America, entire
ly independent Of Danish capital.
The French tourist steamer isle de
France" arrived to Bergen July 30
with 200 passengers. The steamer
will make a thirty days cruise along
the Norwegian coast.
The mackerel fishing In the Bundle
and Westfiorden is said to be the rich
est in twenty years. Not less than
10000 mackerel We're caught in two
nights.
Among those who were entertained
on the Hohenzollern by Emperor
William during his recent trip to
Bergen werv Composer Grieg and
wife
w. wIlheimsen & Co, have sold
their steamer Taurus to the Japan
ese government for an unknown sum
of money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
SAID TO HAVE SUSTAINED TEN
THOUSAND CASUALTIES IN
PORT ARTHUR FIGHT.
RUSSIAN COMMANDER IN CHIEF
ESTIMATES HIS LOSSES AT
FIFTEEN HUNDRED.
JAPs PREPARING FOR slMULTA
NEoUs ATTACK ON MUkDEN
AND LIAOYANG.

st. Petersburg, Aug. S.-Lieutenant
General Stoessel. commanding the
Russian military forces at Port Arthur,
in an undated dispatch to the EN-.
peror, says:
81 am happy to report that the
troops repulsed all the Japanese at
tacks of July &c, 81 and %, with enor-
mouse losses.
THE garrison's enthusiasm vas ex'
traordinary.
"The fleet assisted in the defense
by bombarding the Japanese flank
Our losses during the three days
were about 1900 men, and 40 officers
killed or wounded.
According to statements of Chinese
and prisoners, the Japanese lost as
many as 10000.
Their losses were so great that the
enemy has not had time TO remove
the dead and wounded
A telegram from Chefoo, dated Aug.
I, says that according to Chinese in
formation a fierce battle was fought
on the land side of Port Arthur Aug. 5.
The Japanese are reported to have
been repulsed with great loss, the kill
ed alone being estimated at 10000,
while the Russians lost about 1000.
The telegram says that Genera
Stoessel was personally in command
and that the conduct of the Russian
troops was splendid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
JAPS ATTACK in VAIN
ISLANDERS BEATEN BACK IN
DESPERATE FIGHTING AT
PORT ARTHUR.

London, Aug. 10.-The only addition.
al war news appearing in the London
newspapers this morning takes the
form of sensational rumors. For in
stance, it is reported from Shanghai
that the Russians are retreating north
ward from Anshanshan.
The Daily Telegraph's Chefoo cor
respondent reports that a great land
and sea fight occurred at Port Arthur
on Aug. s and that the Japanese were
repeatedly repulsed. Over 1000 Rus
slams were killed, the correspondent
says. The Russian troops have now
been reinforced by the civilians who
remained at Port Arthur.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at ~Koupangtze, cabling under date of
Aug. s, states that 1000 coolies are
working ON the new Japanese base at
Newchwang where the greatest activ-
ity prevails. The Japanese are land.
ing supplies and are building a light
railway.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Emperor William is at present
cruising In his yacht "Hohenzollern"
along the west coast. Recently the
Hohenzollern anchored at Bergen and
Of course Immediately caused a great
deal of attention. The Puddeforden
was dotted with pleasure craft and
from several yachts firerockets were
sent up In honor OF his majesty.
Several prominent citizens Of Bergen,
including the mayor, were Invited M
entertained by the cmperor.
General Schaumaun0
assassin Of Gcneeo14
Dr. general Of FIN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
ADVANCE ON MUKDEN
JAPs BEGIN A MOVEMENT THAT
WILL BRING ON GREATEST
BATTLE OF THE WAR.

Liaoyang. Aug S.-The japanese are
advancing on Mukden and it is prob,
able that a simultaneous attack will
be made on Mukden and Liaoyang. in
which case a decisive battle is as
sured.
1t is reported that the Japanese are
advancing on the west and exciting
rumors are current.
Though apparently beaten at every
point and though the Japanese have
advanced well on the Russian flank,
the Russians in council of war have
determined 10 defend all their posi-
tions as heretofore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
BURIED THE RUSSIAN DEAD.
Japs Found over Five Hundred on the
Fields of Battle.

Toxic, Aug s.-General Kuroki re-
ports that he buried the bodies of 5l2
Russians on the battlefelds of Yushu-
likzu and Yangtsuling. In these &C.
tions he reports the capture OF 26S
Russians, eight of whom were officers.
One hundred and fifteen of the prison
ers were wounded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
Jumpsns at . conclusion.

Bragg-About a month ago ! fell into
a nice job as assistant manager, and
the manager told me II | made good
he'd raise my salary. Newitt-Is that
sof What are you doing now?-Cath-
Ole Standard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11

MARK.
Copenhagen


The Chicago Record Herald's cor
respondent writes under date of
August J.: "Vlademar Pauisnn, In
addition to his telegrapnone, disk
~telegrapb0ne and telephone news.
paper, has made yet a fourth inven-
ton which will ~overshadow these. He
has discovered IN electric wave, the
existence of which long has been sus-
pected, but which up to the present
has eluded all the efforts of men of
science. This force, IL Is believed,
will rival all that hitherto has been
lone by Marconi, Herren Schlaby,
Arco and others in the domain of wire
less telegraphy. Herr Paulsen has i'm
vented an electrical apparatus by
which he can set In motion, without
wires or connection of any kind. the
keyboard of a typewriter. Up to the
present Herr Paulsen only has had
success in the laboratory-that is to
say, he has only been able to set the
typewriter IN motion at . short dis
lance. He places his apparatus in
one room and the typewriter in
another and by working the keys OF
his instrument he sets the typewriter
in motion. He has, in other words,
discovered the principle, It's application
to long distances is only q matter OF
time and experiment. Herr paulsen
at present is at work on a paper which
the committee of the worlds fair iD
st. Louis asked him to send in which
he describes the rise and Development
of his various inventions. As o
as ne has completed this he will
again return to the problem of wire
less communists tion and carry il, he
hopes, TO a successful conclusion.
The Norwegian A~rbeiderbrug and
Boligbank has according to the Nor.
genbladet (Christiania) closed a loan
of 100000 with a syndicate OF
banks, Including the Stockholm Privat
Bank, the Bank Of SundSvall. the
Prlyat bank of Copenhagen. Behrens
& Sons, bankers, Hamburg: the
Credit Lyonnais Of Paris and the Nor
wegian c~entralbank, C%hrlstlania.
According to the "Politiken" a Dan.
ish sailor named Matlliesen who was
among the first of those who were
rescued from the Inflated steamer
Norge, was given an audience by
Crown Prince Friedrich. VINO wis
much interested in learning the de-
tails OF the catastrophe. When leaving
the palace, Mr.. Mathiesen was pre-
sented with n check for POO crowns
About eighty members of the Danish
riksdag will join Swedish and Nor
wegian members of the respective
legislative assemblies of those couu-
tries on a trip to Paris in October. The
solons go to Paris as the guests of the
French parliament.
Indications are now that te~legraphjc
connections between Denmark and
Iceland will be effected In the near
culture. The project is in the hands OF
the Store Nordiske Telegraph ON
pany.
A Russian agent has arrived in
Copenhagen With the object OF pur-
chasing lazEe t~Tenaports to accompany
t1e HeIo@9 cq431ton ~ the far east.
nf1161 n1o1Yon wfll cruise
6Is cos>t next month
Qhrlsfiania harbok
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
GOES THROUGH OPEN BRIDGE.
Train Runs Into . River and Three
Men Are Drowned.

st. Louis, Aug. "a fast freight
on the Louisville, Henderson and st.
Louis road went through an open
bridge at Spottsville, KY, during the
night and three of the train crew
we're drowned. The bridge is swung
on a pivot in the center and had been
turned previously to the arrival Of
the train to admit the passage of a
steamer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
RUSSIANS ENTER eENsAN.
Find the Japs in Superior Strength
and Retire.

Seoul, Korea, Aug. 10.-Two com
panies of Russian troops entered Gen
san Monday morning. Finding the
Japanese to be in superior strength,
the Russians retired. There were no
casualties on either side. The raid
ing character of previous Russian
movements in this direction has en-
tirely disappeared, and the natives are
being treated with kindness. Every
thing indicates that a systematic adj
vance has been begun by the Russians
into Northeastern Korea.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-11
JAPs CAPTURE TABLE HILL.
Make a Successful Assault by Land
and Sea.

Toxic, Aug. 9.-There was an as
sault on Port Arthur by land and sea
Monday morning. resulting in the sue
cess kof japanese arms. The Japa-
nese captured a range of plateaus
northwest of the fortress, the highest
point OF which is known as Table hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
LAPS SCOUT WITH PHONE.
One of the Greatest Features of 1Eod. ern Warfare Now Being Used
 by Islanders.

Scouting with the aid Of the telephonS has become one of the features of mods ern warfare, and is now being made use of by the Japanese. Two scouts pro- ceed from the lines toward the enemy; one, the observer. is a skilled army ofll
 cer, who makes observations which ara transmitted back to headquartefE through tele none line paid out from reel carr,cd by an electrician of the signal corps, A ground return is used
 the ground being made by thrustin8 A bayonet or hatchet into the earth and a '. taching one end of the line to it. Yhs electrician carries battery on hia back
 He also makes the connection and doea the talking. A special conductor Is used which will stand the rough usage. Iu this manner scoutma be able to etaH long time and give valuable informas ton without being obliged to make a number of hazardous trips to the Aont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
Fraudulent RniIroad Ticlxets.

Passenger officials are making every effort to prevent the nontransferable railroad tickets to the St. Louis world s fair being used by any other than the original purchaser. Legislation, both federal, state and city, has been in- voked, and the courts have without an exception, held that the sale of a nontransferable ticket such as is used for excursion traffic to the fair is il- legal and the purchaser is in many i'm stances liable for forgery, inasmuch as these tickets have to be signed in the name of the original purchaser. An enormous number of cheap tickets are sold to persons either passing through St. Louis or returning from the fair. Tn many instances the conductor does not discover the fraud until the pur- chaser of the ticket is far out on the line from St. Louis, and the passenger Is unable to pay his fare. Many incl dents wherein not only men, but women and children, are put off trains because their tickets are not valid have come up since the opening of the fair, all of such incidents being presented to the notice of the chief of police and mayor. St Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

o. O. Fl. Gan you tell me who Is the author Of the history of Englands 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
WATER LILY SEEDS AS FOOD
Many Indian Tribes still Cling to
 Primitive Form of Living Harvest in August.
June A, 1904,

x Some of the Indian tribes of the United States still cling to their primitive forms of food, declares Golfers Weekly. A notable instance of this is the continued use of wokas by the Klamath h. dians This tribe occupies the Klamath reservation, which is partaof the terri tory originally occupied by 1t before the arrival of the white men, and lies in the southern part of Oregon. The land has but a small annual rainfall, but, on account of it's situation at the foot of the eastern slope of the Cascade noun tains, it Is well Watered with streams and contains two considerable bodies of wa ter. One of these, Klamath marsh. is particularly rich in plants, and conse- quently in animal life. Occupying about 10000 acres of this marsh there is a solid growth of the large yellow water lily, Nymphaea polysepala.. In the old times the seeds of this plant were collected by the Indians, and un- der the name of wokas furnished their principal grain supply, filling the place of the corn used by some other tribes. To-day these seeds are still collected and regarded by the Klamath Indians as a delicacy. The lily seeds are harvested in August; the wokas gatherer uses 2 dugout canoe, and, pulling herself around among the dense growth of stems and leaves, picks off the full-grown seed pods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

Constant Reader. Would you kind ly publish ill your paper the year in which the two girls were struck with lightning In Watertown.
 A The two McGaffy girls were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

Mrs J. N.-Please print the address, es of J. Pierpont Morgan, w. Wander bilt and Dodd, Mead x Co.
 Al. Mir iMorgan's office Is at g Wall street, William K Vanderbilt resides at 660 Fifth avenue, and Dodd, Mead x Co are at 372 Fifth avenue, all New York city.