davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-02-02

Union WAFER IOWcI W
Lewiston, dam, lot and build AGO., .,.o. ~,
ings, y" SJ"" sioo WI
T. U. Coe, one.third, David Pin.
gree, Ann Maria Wheatland
and Anna =. Peabody, two.
thirds OF remainder of said
township except public lots, 1880 1900 10 M
$3.50 90
Il is hereby ordered that the tax assessed
against the Union Water Power Co, $500 be
expended on the Black Brook Road In said town.
ship, and Burt Dunn Of Andoyer North surplus
Is appointed gent to eXpend the same anu Is
required to give bond. o, .
The tax assessed against Coe ct ais, lSl5o) 10
be expended on the Carry Road In said town.
ship, and Albert A. JENNIE Of Roxbury Is ap-
pointed Agent, and is required to give bond rs
the law requires.
ON &c" Surplus, for the purpose OF repairing
I J 40 much OF the County road leading from
Andoyer to Upton as lies In said Surplus, the
sum of thirty five dollars Is assessed as follows
Upon the entire tract, supposed to contain nine
tbousand. three hun,red acres, exclusive Of
public lots, and owned one.third by 7. U. Coe OF
Bangor, and twO.thirds by David Pingree, Ann
Maria Wheatland and Anna Z. Peabody,
the sum Of thirty five dollars; and Bennett
Morse OF Upton IL appointed Agent TO eXpend
the same and is required to give bond us the
law directs.
ON Fryeburg Academy Grant, for the purpose
I J of repairing the only County road therein,
the sum OF flfty.two dollars and nifty. six
canta "a n sscssed as fOllOWs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-02-02
Stoo Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased 70
learn that there Is at least one dreaded ulsease
that science has been able To cure I'D az us
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Caiarrh cure
IA me only positive cure known 10 the medlcal
fraternity Catarrh being q constitutional, 1is,
ease requires a constitutional treatment hahs
tatarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting utrect!
tenn thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength oy
building up the constitution and assisting sa ns
nature In doing It's work. The proprietors nave is
40 mn h faith in its curative powers. that they
oiYer One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL
tails 10 cure Send for lit of testimonials.
'''''0 FL CHENEY CO., Toledo, "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-02-02
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, SIS.
To the Hon. Justice of the Supreme Judicial
Court, next to be held at Paris, within and for
said County, on the second Tuesday OF March,
A. ID. 1891:
Eva Monroe of RumfOrd, In the County OF
oxford, wife of George Monroe, Respectfully
represents That her maiden name was Eva Hor.
ton That she was lawfully married to the SAID
george Monroe at Salem, In the Province Of Nova
Scotia, on the l4th day of April, A. ID. 1887, by
Rev. William Nolan, minister OF the Gospel
That they lived together as husband and wife at
until the 10th day of December, A. ID; 1888; That
Your Libellant has always conducted herself to;
ward her said husband as faithful, true anu
afIectonate wife; That on the 10th day OF Decem,
Der, a. ID. 1899, the said George Monroe deserted
your Libellant without cause and went TO parts
unknown to her, since which time she has
neither seen nor heard from him, or received
from him any support; That his residence is un.
known to your Lib"llant and cannot be ascer-
tanned by reasonable diligence; That from the
time of their said intermarriage until the SAID
George Monroe deserted your Libellant, he was
guilty of cruel and abusive treatment to your
said Libellant and treated her with extreme
cruelty.
That your Libellant has resided In this State
for more than yea. last past, TO wit:-from me
Wherefore she prays that divorce may be
decreed and that she may resume her maiden
name.
Dated at Rumford, this srd day of October, A..
ID. 1903. -
OXFORD, IS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bird
'"' - O''' JAMES B. STEVENSON,
Justice Of the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-02-02
SLEIGH FOR SALE.

Good style sleigh, in fine condi-
ton and newly painted. AT An
drews House, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-02-02

We Do all Kinds off,.
JOB PRINTING.
At,~ood 4 Forbes, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-02-02
NORWAY.
CHURCHES.

second Congregational Church, Rev: b; s.
Riieout Pastor. Preaching service Sunday,
10 40 A. NJ; Sabbath School, IL 90 NJ; Mems
Prayer Meeting at 80; Social Meeting, 0O r.
evening; Y P. s. G. E. Meeting Friday evening
at Z 80.
Pastor. Preaching service on sunday at ~ ~
A. NJ. Sabbath School, IL 90; T. PC. U. meet
Methodist Church, Rev. B. F. Pickett, Pastor.
Preaching service. 10 80 A. M; Sabbath School,
le 90 M; Social Evening Meeting. 700 +. NJ,
prayer meeting. Tuesday evening; class meeting
Baptist Church, Rev. F. s. Cotton, Pastor.
Preaching service. 10 80 A. NJ; Sabb 18th School,
IL 90 M; Prayer Meeting Sunday evening P.M'
STATED MEETINGS.
F.SA. NJ. Regular meeting Of Oxford Lodge,
No. Is, in Masonic Hall, Friday Evening on or
before full moon. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter,
No. %, assemblies Wednesday Evening: on or
before full moon. Oxford Council, r. 4 8. NJ :,
Friday evening, after full moon. Oxford Lodge.
No. l, Ark Mariners, Wednesday evening after
full moon.
LOO. Norway Lodge.-Regular meeting
In Odd Fellows Hall, every Tuesday Evening;
Wildey Encampment, No. q, meets in Odd
Fellows Ha !, second and fourth Friday Even
ings Of each month. Mt Hope Rebekah Lodge,
No. IS, meets on first and third Friday OF each
K. of IRREGULAR meeting in Hathaway Block
every Thursday Evening. U. r., A. o. Noyes
Division. No. IL. meets third Friday OF each
month. Lake Assembly, No. SO, +. s., second
and fourth Friday evenings Of each month,
p of H.-Norway Grange meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month at Grange Hall.
c. A R.-Harry Rust Post, No. 50, meets In
New G. A. r. Iall on the first Tuesday Evening
of each month.
w .C.-Neets in New G. A. II. Hall, Mon
day evening.
Il. f. o. P.-Lakeside Lodge, No, III, meets In
New q. A. r. Hall, ON the first AMI third We'd
uesday evenings of each month
o u. a. M-Norway and South Paris Council,
No. 10, meets at 6. A. X. Hall every Tuesday
evening.
10. Z. Film Tree Colony, No. l99, meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each
month.
U. o. G. C.-Norway Commandery, No. 47,
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings OF
each month
K.G E-Oxford Castle. No. 2, meets in Ryer.
son hall, first and third Thursday evenings Of
each month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-02-02
The Oxford Democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
ONCE Hours: 80 A. NJ. to SOP.M.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing Oct. 4. 1903,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down Casts 36 A. M, daily, Sundays
included, 9 80 A. M, 4 40 P. N. Sunday only
o. uU 4. NJ.
Going up twest)-lO 90 A. NJ, IS p. NJ, S,47
r NJ, daily, sundays included). Sunday only
- A. VI.
CHURCHES.
First Congregational Church. Rev. W. z
Brooks, ID. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10 AS
81. and : 90 P. NJ; Sunday school l2 NJ; Y.
n :. G. +. at p. NJ; Church prayer meeting on
Tuesday evening az 80 O'Clock. All, not other.
wise connected, are cordially invited.
Methodist Church, Rev. A. W. Pottle, Pastor.
Dr sunday, morning prayer meeting, $50
a. . preaching service 10 AS A. NJ; Sabbath School
l. t.: Epworth League Meeting, SIS p. NJ;
rvrriue PRAYER meeting Y. M; prayer meeting
TUESDAY evening; class meeting, Friday evening
Bartist Church, Rev. II. 5. Pinkham, Pastor.
lr sunday, preaching service 10 As A. NJ; Sab.
...t. school II NJ, PRAYER meeting 90 p. NJ;
eraser meeting Tuesday evening.
aiyer-Jlist Church, Rev. j. IL. Little, Pastor.
Vrgaeuiug service every Sunday ut 80 p. N.
sunday school at 80 p. VI. Evening service, 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
THE BLENNERHAssET WILL.
An Interesting Fit of History Com
ncctcd With the Document.
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Louis. Aug. 6.--'rhe will of Ed
ward Blennerhasset. written at st.
Louis in 1855, by member of the
famous family of Blennerhasset-B Burr
fame was filed in the ST Louis pro-
bate court today by LuCien NJ. Shreve,
an attorney of Chicago.
The delay in the probation of the
viii was occasioned by litigation over
the estate of Edward Blennerhasset
Mr.. Shreve says that the estate is In
Ireland that it is worth $4,000. 900.
and that Edward Blennerhasset's right
to share in it has just recently been
established. wherefore his Will is
brought forth and fled for probation.
The beneficiaries of the testament
are Mrs. Theresa Adams. a daughter,
and Henry and Richard S. Blenner-
hasset. sons of the testator. Richard
s. Blennerhasset lives at Niagara
Falls, N. Y. his sister Mrs. Adams
is also alive. Henry Blennerhasset
is dead and his brother and sister will
divide his share in the estate between
them.
Mr.. SLreve says it was almost posi-
lively ascertained that EGnry. the
missing son. was slain by the Barbary
pirates infesting the North African
coast.
He was a sea captain in the British
merchant marine, and nobody has seen
nor heard Of him since he sailed from
Naples in 1853.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
PARADE or STRIKERS.
Twenty-Five Thousand OF Them Join
I'm a Great Demonstration.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago. Aug. 6.-The stock yards
strikers forgot their animosities and
troubles tOdaZ long enough to join
in a DeaCeable demonstration. the first
since the strike was called nearly
four weeks ago. In street parade
several miles in length fully %, 900
strikers and their families encirCled
the stock yards district. marching to
the music from q dozen bands The
demonstration ended with az picnic at
Oswald's Grove, where addresses were
made by prominent labor leaders.
While these events were i'll progress
there was peace and quiet around tine
big packing plants at the stock yards.
While the strikers were at their
sport the packers kept up their work
of killing and shipping, The usual
number of non-union men were re-
ceived at the different plants and put
to work. Country butchers were
numerous among todays arrivals, and
in a statement ISSUED by the packers
tonight il is asserted that n few more
days like today will put them in such
Il position that ii will not he necessary
to add to the forces of butchcring and
casing departments.
The run on the Drovers Trust and
Savings bank cama to an end TODAY.
several small jepositors withdrew
their money from the bank i'm the
morning, but by noon the run was
over. The police are now endeavor-
ing to discover the identity of the per-
sons who were responsible for the
circulation of anonymous letters and
circulars which caused the run on tho
institution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

TWELVE NEGROES ESCAPED.
breaking from Jail. They are Pursued
by Posses
(By the Associated press.1

philadelphia, Pa, Aug. GA spe-
cial TO the Evening Telegram. from
Laurel, Del, SAYS:
Word was received here that i'm
the pursuit of the twelve negroes who
escaped from the Georgetown iail YES
terday one man was killed near old
furnace mills II is not known wheth-
er the information refers to one of the
escaped negroes or a member of the
posse. Sheriff Steel telephones today
that the negroes are supposed to have
escaped from Cypress swamp last
night and are making their way TO this
city in order to get over into Mary
land. Nearly everyone in the viciri ~
of Laurel is armed and the search
for the negroes is general.
ut has since been learned that the
man reported to have been killed dur
ing the search for the Jail breakers
is still alive but is fatally injured He
is a mulatto. When ordered TO halt he
refused TO dc SO and was shot by cili-
zen at noon today. He gave his name
as Smith but he is believed to be one of
the Brown brothers who escaped from
Georgetown Jail. Three OF the con-
Nicts were discovered making for a
thicket three miles from Laurel. They
were shot at but is is not known
whether any one was hit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

cism,'' declared the Western Fedora
ton officers.
THE shame, reproaCh and ignominy
which tarnish the fair name of Col
orado lie at the door of the executive
chamber of the State Capitol
1.-THE Western Federation of Miners
has at no time. in all it's history at
tempted to defy the corrts. Its mem
bers when charged w. tn crime have
been willing to enter the sanctuary of
q judicial tribunal and be tried by
jury of their peers. In all the trials
that have been held i'm the State of
Colorado during the present strike.
where the membership has been
charged with almost every periidy in
the catalogue of crime, jury has
brought i'm Il verdict of acquttal. In
the cases that were tried before the
courts of Teller county, the testimony
that was bought and paid for by II
nifse owners association fastened the
guilt Of train wrecking on salaried de-
tectives and when the cases of murder,
conspiracy to murder and inCenting
to riot come before the courts in Sep
TENDER. the finger ef guilt Will point
to the mine operators and the mem
bers of The Citizens Alliance who are
the holy of holes, with james Ham
iltUn Pea body"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
LODGE OPENS THE FIGHT.
He Sweats I'm Efforts To Explain How
Republicans Love Reciprocity.
CRv the Associated Press.

Boston. Mass, Aug. 6.--Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge opened the Presi-
dental campaign in the East at Point
shirley, Winthrop, this afternoon when
he spoke to the North Dorchester Re-
publican Club. Senator Lodges adj
dress was his first public utterance in
the campaign, and he devoted his time
principally to defining the attitude of
the Republicans ON the question of re-
ciprocity with Canada. He declared
himself i'm agreement with President
koosevelt's attitude on the subject
which favored 1.-THE extension Of cur
foreign markets by reciprocal agree
ments whenever they could be made
without injury to American industry
and labor"
He also declared himself in favor of
reciprocal trade relations with Canada
and Newfoundland.
In conclusion Senator Lodge said:
'"The Republican party is not OPP
posed to reciprocity. On the contrary,
we who i'm the last eight years have
siven the largest extension ever known
to our foreign markets, heartily favor
IL "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
WHEN ! 1900 MEN
Houtsiatzc Furnishes Tale of
Slaughter That VIII Get the
Hout Uoot) All Right.
tBy the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, August ga dis
patch to the Bpurse Gazette from Lao
Yang says that another great battle
has been fought in the neighborhood
of Houtsiatze, on the railroad about
fourteen miles west of Lao Yang, i'm
which the Japanese losses are esti-
mated to have been from ten to thir-
teen thousand and the Russian losses
insignificant.
The dispatch to the Bourse Gazette
which is dated Thursday evening, saws:
"There has been fierce fighting
Tuesday. Wednesday and today. The
Japanese made igorouS attack on
the centre Of the Russian position at
HoutsiatZe. The enemy was ga battal-
ions strong, SO of which were regular
troops and the balance reserve men.
General Kuroki employed the reserve
men in the attack, while the regulars
carried out the feints intended to de-
lude the Russians The reserve men
attacked with desperation. Their
ranks were deCimated by the Russian
fire each time they advanced, but the
vacancies were quickly filled up with
fresh men The Russians ultimately
slowly retired to suitable positions,
whence they inflicted great losses on
the Japanese by heavy artillery fire.
The Japanese losses are estimated at
from ten to thirteen thousand men.
The Russian losses are comparatively
insignificant"
The Lao Yang dispatch to ths
Bourse Gazette is believed to refer to
the fighting of July 80. 81 and Aug. /.
The War Office has not received any
reports of later lighting and points
out that Houtsiatze is a couple of miles
westward of Yushu Pass whence the
Russians fell back on Anping after the
battle of July 31st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
TAGGART FIRST
VISITS GORMAN
Views Buildings Suggest
ed as Headquarters.
WANT ADDICK'S SCALP
Conditions in Delaware Should Make
Democrats Happy. Parker and La
mont Talk at Rosemount. Other
Political News OF
the Day.
tBy the Associated Press,

New York, Aug. chairman Tag
CART of the Democratic National Conn
mittee called on Senator German ear
ly today and then visited the different
buildings which are under consider
alton for headquarters I'm this city.
Arrangements are about completed
for the assembling of the Parker noti-
fication committee in this city next
Tuesday and the trip to Esopus We'd
nesday morning.
Chairman Taggart does not expect
to be called upon to interfere or set
tie the dispute between the factions
i'm this city. led by Charles +. Muir
ply on one side and Patrick III. Nc
Carren on the other. 1t is not the
intention of the McCarren faction to
bring the matter to the national COM
mittee. and up to the presen time
there is no intmation that the Murphy
faction will ask Mr.. Taggart to take
"A hand in the matter. Mr.. McCarren
has been at Mr.. Taggarts rooms dur
ing the day, but the National cam
paign and the general conditions in
New York were not discussed.
Senator Taliaferr0. of Florida. call
ed on Mr.. Taggart today and advised
him that no condition would arise III
the South which would need the atten-
ton of the National committee. The
Florida Senator has been giving some
attention to the situation In West
Virginia and talked confidently OK
Democratic success IN that State.
Former Senator Turner. of Wash
ington. recently nominated for gov
ernor of that State, told Democratic
friends here today that the party was
hopeful i'm several Western States, and
especially in Washington, where he
said that conditions had caused dis
scnsi ms I'm Republican ranks.
Several of the Democratic leaders of
Della ware called on Chairman Taggart
today and told him that the three
electoral votes of Delaware were sure
to be in line for Alton b. Parker on
election day They assured him that
Joseph Holland, of Milford. Delaware,
had consented to accept the Demo-
cfatic nomination for governor and
that his nomination would make the
success of the entire Democratic ticket
certain.
Ii is said that Mr. Tagsayt was as
Sltred further that the followers of
former Senator Higgins, disappointed
over the action of the National Repub-
lican convention in recognizing the
Addicks faction in Chicago, were de-
ternined this year to defeat the en-
tire Republican ticket in order to end
the aspirations of Mr.. Addick for the
United States Senatorship.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
G. a.
an son,
Richmond, Va.
YDEMER S'NOSREP EOJ,
SRM DEEM 10Y

Jews-rusalem! Is this Sanscrit
Choctaw or Volapuk?
"Rouf!" says Smith. you're way
off. That's the language of the land
of Tsal-eb-Tsum- tsef-I1ht.
You see Smiths liver had gone on
strike and his kidneys walked out in
sympathy; an example that soon de-
moralized every laborer in the work
shop or his body. The heart took to
racing and stopping out of time; the
head got to going on Keeling DRINKS,
the lungs would not fill their cells with
fuel: the blood drowsed, permitting
the invasion of an army of polsonJ
that butchered the nerves and turned
life into a nightmare.
Smith poured out gold before the
body members, but to no avail. Treat
ing him was like patching rotten
shoe. They told him his case was
hopeless.
Racked with pain, hideous with
sores, Smith went home to die. Fall
ing into an uneasy slumbcr. he dream
ed he stood in a "red-litten" land be-
was painting with a blazing brush;
"Ydemer S'norsrep Eoj .Srm Deem
10Y
With a grin as broad as North Car
DINA, the Goblin waved his brush 'at
these letters, squeaked. "Take it,
Smith, and live" and vanished.
Smith pestered the druggists. Four
thought him a fool. The fifth took
second look at the COLLINS preserip-
ton, puckered his brows. burst out
laughing and sent Smith bottles
labelled "Ydemer S'norsrep Eoj .Srm
Some weeks later Smith broke on
him. beaming. happy, whooping,
Springy, soreless Smith, smooth as an
onion.
My savior" he jubilated, "howd
you do it,"
Dead easy" smole the druggist.
Read it tail first"
My sick friend. must you be driven
to the land of The First Must belfast
to be convinced that You Need Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
By BUGGY TO TARBORO.
Came Warden Upchurch Looking Al
ter Audubon Society Interests.

Game Warden John r. ORchu,Ich
has returned from Trip 10 "a, ~
made i'm the interests oil the A"'u"oi'
Society. ,,..,,,.t, tho co,,p
t,.,' in his buggy. and distributed much
literature. lie stated that he finds the
neonlo deeply interested and for the
enc law. with the game well pro-
tcCted. -. 49,,
Mr.. Upchurch is not, as has been
stated, i'm charge of the Audubon so
ciety. but is game warden, actifg
under the directions OF the secretary
nC the society. He makes u most
competent one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

''Hhe First of Englshmen" is the
subject for discussion at the monthly
literary meeting Of the Epworth
League of Edenton Street Methodist
Church Monday night. The exercises
will be held in the Sunday school room
and will begin at S:1b. This branch
of the wor kis i'm charge of Miss Daisy
Watt, who will furnish booklets to
members who have not been supplied.
Several persons will take part i'm the
discussion. 1t is hoped that all mem
hers will be present. Visitors are cor
daily welcomed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
Charged With Enslaving Negroes.
OBv the Associated press)


Chicago. Aug. Ga special to the
state Senator Foye, u Egypt Ga,
has boon brought here under arrest
by Federal officers on a charge of
holding negroes in bondage.
Foyc is one of the wealthiest men
i'm south Georgia, and is a Democratic
leader lie conducts several large
turpentinc farms near Egypt, and
Federal officers assert that he is hold
ing many negroes as slaves. The nc
groes are confined at night in stock
AIDES and are worked in chains during
the daN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
INVADE THE NORTH
A Force From North Car
DINA Will Soon Advance
on New England
States.

Secretary Il. G. Brooks, of the De =
map rs | called on him yesterday.
lie was intently examining the New
England States and was absorbed in
thought.
What do you see up there, what is
going on? l asked as practically as !
could.
Nothing right now" he replied
"but soon there will be. There is GO
ing to be an invasion of the North by
the South"
He looked serious. 1 was amazed.
Not an armed invasion? 1 whispered.
He smiled at my ignorance and
gazed retlectvely at me. Shall l en-
tighten this dull reporter" seemed to
be the current of his thoughts. Final
~ he relented and gave me my lesson.
No said he, mot an invasion of
arms. but of eloquence. oratory and
Fundamental truth. Three men are
Eoing-have been 1nVited-Governor
Aycock, DIR. b. #. Dixon, DR.. Charles
J.. McIver, and they are all going to
speak"
And 1 thought L heard the audiences
cheering and the vast halls ringing
with applause. But Mr.. Brooks voice
broke in as he continued.
Governor AyCock is going to Maine
in September and will speak on CduCa-
tional topics at various points. DR..
Dixon goes to Boston to address the
old soldiers of the other side. and DIR.
MCIver speaks before the Teachers
Association at New Haven Sonn., on
the 21st of October. where over 5000
teachers will be in session. From there
he goes to Wisconsin to address the
State Teachers Association.
And then Mr.. Brooks mopped his
brow with a handkerchief, for it was
warm and thoughts beget more heat,
while as for newly | was Just
scribbling things down in my note
book for dear life and thinking of the
great times ahead for those folks up in
New England.