davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

The exercises began with practicing these
cheers. Then President Fellows, who was
occupying seat in the rear, was called
upon and addressed the student body, and
was followed by several members of the
faculty, all of whom were received with ap-
plause and cheered at the close of their re-
marks. The general sentiment seemed to
be that while Maine could hardly expect to
win the meet her men had done, and would
do, their best and should have the hearty
support of the whole student body; and
that of course was assured. The exercises
closed with the students marching in twOS
aroun nd the chapel singing the Maine song
Early Saturday morning the sun shone
out, but soon retired behind the clouds and
at a. IN. a cold rain was falling. Every
body was blue. Some thought the meet
would be postponed to the first fair day
but others said it must come off, rain or
shine. Later it hailed as we'll as rained,
but at 10 a. M, the hour set for the trials,
while the rain had ceased to fall it was
damp and cold, and it made one shiver to
see the athletes with legs bare below the
knee and only thin cotton garments above
as they stalked about the track in their
dressing gowns awaiting their turns on the
track. AS the meet will be described in
The Journals regular U. of M. correspond
ence ! will only say that when left the
field to take the electrcs for Bangor and
home it was with the very earnest wish that
Maine might win the day; but in any event,
Rah for you!
Rah for you!
Maine! Maine. Maine!
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
Fish Facts.

ff..llked WIZ WIZ an ana Afford lakes have been
Vted State fo, foq,ooo trout fry from the
seg sg Of the tfsei vile VIE Mail reports the record
ssssht BY Jason JASON thus far. The fish was
tGhes Ion@ @olnan ma, IN Snow pond, and was
F"ads s' weighing slightly over seven
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
Maxine Elliott Leases Theatre.

LONDON, May 12. Maxine Elliott has
leased the Savoy theatre here from Mrs.
Brown Potter for the remainder of the sea-
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

The oldest person and the youngest child
can use Browns Instant Relief with per-
feet certainty of being benefited.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

warming at their new chapter house Ia st
Saturday evening.
Friday evening the Interscholastic Prize
Speaking Contest is to be held in the chanel
Twenty-four contestants are entered and
are to be entertained at the various frater-
nifty houses and at the Mt. Vernon House.
The Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament
was held at Lewiston last Tuesday. RS.
Tabor '0S, of Haverhill, Mass, and G. S
Owen, '06, Of Portland were the two teams
in singles. Captain j. II. Mcclure, '05, of
Bangor and K. S. Tabor, 'os, were the first
team in doubles and G. S. Owen and NJ. r.
Lovett, 'O6,of Beverly were the second team
in doubles.
On Saturday the 1nterschoastic Meet is
to be held on Alumni field. A new cup has
been offered this year, and good deal of
interest has been manifested.
The invitations are out for the Junior
Prom, which is to be held in Orono for the
first time ON May o.
The base ball team goes to Lewiston next
Saturday, when they play Bates.
The closing concert of the season will be
given by the Musical Club in Alumni hall
on Saturday evening The concert is to be
followed by a dance for which Pullen's
orchestra is engaged.
Thomas A. Malloy of Lewiston has been
elected the editor of the next Prism, and
the business manager is to be E. J. Wilson
of Lynn, Mass. NJ P.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
The Theta Epsilons held an ENJOYABLE
dancing party at their chapter house last
evening
The varsity played Colby in Wateryille
yesterday afternoon.

The third annual banquet of the Deuts-
cher Verein was held Tuesday evening at
the Bangor House. Miss Marian B. Went
worth. '05, the president, was toast mistress.
Delegates were present from the Vereins at
Bowdoin and Bates, and the occasion was q
most enjoyable one.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
First place counts 8, second 8, third

zzIZ| 8
II: :
- :, Half Mile Run.
L. :, 44O Yards Dash.
:, 100 Yards DASH
One Mile Run.
=. 100 Yards Hurdles.
,, 800 Yards Hurdles.
~ Two Mile Run.
~ 800 Yards Dash.
90 - Pole Vault.
u., Putting Shot.
Running High Jump.
=, Throwing Hammer.
Running Broad Jump.
,es Throwing Discus.
EsSa Totals.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
An obituary of Mrs. william Jackson of
Montville was received too late for publica-
tiOn this week.


Joseph Tillock died May 11th at his home
IN Bucksport Centre after an illness of
about three months. aged 70 years, 6 months
and Is days. Mr.. Tillock was native of
Bucksport, and leaves, besides his widow,
an only daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ames; two
sisters, Mrs. Caroline Smith of Bucksport
and Mrs. George H. Snow. Mr.. Tilfock
contracted a severe cold while breaking
roads last February. He was superntend
ent OF the town farm for "a years, % years
OF which he was one of the board of select
men of Bucksport. Many there are who
will testify to his noble, kindly heart. He
always did by Others as he wished to be
done by.
Capt. VIM. r. Creed, one of Names
pioneer steamboat men, died May 18th at Vim
alhaven, aged 70. In ca 'ly life he sailed out
of Bath in the brig Virginia. After the
war until his retirement few years ago he
commanded steamboats, Of the Rockland
and Vinalhaven S. b. Co. He served in
the navy on the frigate Colorado. A wife
and three daughters survive.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

otner the large reception room, in both of
which are large fire places. Up stairs a
long corridor connects the students rooms
IN the wings, and opening from it are rooms
IN the rear commanding fine views of the
saltwater river. We had glimpse of some
OF the rooms, and all were similarly deco
rated with photographs of relatives and
friends, college pictures, colors and trophies
books, Of course,-and in one room was
seen a chafing dish and store of canned
shrimp and bottles of olives. The eatables
were the property of the freshmen, and had
been captured in sophomore raid but were
returned later.
A feature of the Campus are the frater-
nifty buildings-the Kappa Sigma, Phi
Gamma Delta House, Theta Epsilon House,
Phi Kappa Sigma House and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon House-handsome, well appointed
wooden buildings. Two were but recently
completed and their grounds are still in en-
bryo, but when the work of grading and
tree planting is completed the effect will be
fine. These buildings are the homes of the
members of the several fraternities Each
nome HAS d nldCTOn OF steward, ana while L
had an opportunity of inspecting only the
house in which / was guest, all are, be-
lieve, conducted on a similar plan. In the
Phi Kappa Sigma house there are public
rooms, dining room, ETC., on the first floor
The rooms on the second floor are devoted to
study and are occupied by two, three and
four students according to their size. Each
student furnishes to suit his taste and the
rooms are decorated with photos, etc. The
third story is one large dormitory. Much of
the work about the house and grounds is
done by the students, and Saturday they
were flying about with brooms and buckets,
cleaning up for Sunday.
Saturday was the day for the Inter-col-
legiate meet, which is held alternately with
Bowdoin, Bates, Colby and Maine. This
year it was Names turn, and to fully
arouse the Maine spirit mass meeting was
called for 7.3O p. m. Friday in the chapel.
At the hour appointed the writer escorted,
or was escorted by, the co-eds to the chapel,
a spacious and handsome room, where sew
eral hundred students and members of the
faculty had assembled. On entering all
were handed card containing the follow
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity had house
warming at their new chapter house last
Saturday evening.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
The base ball team goes to Lewiston next
Saturday, when they play Bates.

Thomas A. Malloy of Lewiston has been
elected the editor of the next Prism, and
the business manager is to be E. j. Wilson
Of Lynn, Mass. NJ. D.P.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

Mary L., wife of James A. Curtis, died at
her home in East Belfast May l4th. She
was the daughter of the late Doane and Lo-
vina Pattershall and was born in Belfast,
10, 1887. She leaves husband and two
sons to mourn their loss. Ever thoughtful
of the welfare of others, she will be missed
by large circle of friends.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18


Maine! Rah! Rah. Rah!
MAINE! Rah! Rah! Rah!
MAINE! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Maine! Rah! Maine!
Maine! Rah! Maine!
Maine! Rah! Maine! Maine! Maine!
Maine! Rah Rah!
Maine Rail- Rah!
Maine! Maine! Maine!
Rah for you!
! Rah for you!
Maine! Maine! Maine!
Rah Rah! Rah!
R-a-h!
Maine! Maine. Maine!
MAINE!
Maine.
MAINE!
Rah! Rah! Rah Rah. Rah Rah.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Maine! Maine! Maine!
M-A-I-N-E! Rah. Rah. Rah.
Maine. Maine! Maine!
MAINE. Rah! Rah! Rah!
MAINE! Rah! Rah! Rah.
MAINE! Rah. Rah! Rah!
Majpoi Naipni Najnof
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

Fred Joseph Rumney formerly of Belfast
died in Boston, Mass, May 5, at the age of
27 years and months. He was buried at
his home in Lowell, Mass, where he had
lived the last three years. He was married
twice. His last wife and brother Arthur
W. Rumney survive him. The deceased
had many friends in Belfast and surround
ing towns who will learn of his death with
regret.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18


object of great interest to the writer was
mate the Tiger used to haul lumber from
Whi:neyville to Machiasport half century
and more ago. This was one Of the earliest
railroads in the country. The rails were of
bar iron, spiked oAto wood, and naturally
became broken quite often and required
frequent repairs. The boys of those DAYS
used to gather up the broken pieces to ex-
change for candy and corn balls. The latter
delicacy originated about that time and
was in great demand. Many a time
has the writer seen the old Lion or Tiger
wallowing along the track dragging train
load of lumber at speed of about four
miles an hour; and sometimes the more
ride short distance and then drop off,
What treat ride on the locomotive would
have been, but that was never granted us.
When tea-time came we were an honored
guest at the Mt. Vernon House, of which
Mrs. Balentine, Secretary to the President
and Secretary of the Faculty, is the head.
1t might have required considerable courage
to face whole house full of girls, but many
were absent and those present made the
writer feel quite at home at the freshman
table, where Mrs. Balentine presided The
Mt. Vernon House reminds one strongly
of the old-time Southern mansion, and the
co-eds are to be congratulated on having
so comfortable and pleasant a home. You
enter long hall extending to the wings,
one containing the dining room and the
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

The invitations are out for the Junior
Prom, which is to be held in Orono for the
first time ON May o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
ROCKY FORD'S
GREAT FAIR
And Watermelon Day. Every
Preparation Being Made Tor
the Usual Crest Success.

With the splendid display that is prom
issd and the unusually attractive amuss-
msnt program. our home people should.
as far Is possible. arrange 70 attsnd
every day.
Season tickets for the Fair will b On
sale nsxt week At the once Of Hsuek 4
Mckslvsy and also a. ksnnsdy's Book
Store and The opsss House Pharmacy.
The psies Of thsss tickets has bssn put
At the low figure Of $l.oo Tor the four
days Tor IN adult. and Soc for . ehilds
season ticket.
Ths jsdsins Of hossss. cattle and other
live stock will b done BY Prot. kinxss
of The Ststs Agricultural Co'lsgs. In tbs
Agricultural department he Judge viii
b. Prot. olin also of he Agricultural Col.
lsgs faculty.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO FRIDAY AUGUST %. 1905.
I,.as: Canon City. s..


In addition to these low rates fol
Melon Day. the Santa fc has made :
rate good during the Fair OF one fare
for the round trip.
Everything promises well for the
Fourteenth Annual Fair. Crop condi
tions have been favorable this season
and with proper interest on the part
OF our people in bringing exhibits to
the Fair. the showing should surpas,
that OF any former year.
There has been a marked improve
nent in the number OF fine well bred
horses in the Fair OF late years. and
II the horsrmrn make the showing
they should. the display will be won
der and surprise even to the horse.
men themselves.
What Is true OF horse industry, is
, also true OF cattle: il is to be hoped
that there will be such an exhibit as
will do justice to these industries.
In the fruit and a.rieult:.s! Depart
mcnts there should be magnife--,
display. for VIC have the fruit and
grain products on our farms. and all
that is needed is an interest on the
part OF the growers in bringing in
their products.
Some OF the prominent features Of
are as follows:
Tuesday. Sept. s. judging Of live
stock in the show ring on the track
in front OF the grand stands.
Wednesday. q. q harness race for
purse Of $syo. and two good running
dash races for parse Of $iso each.
On Water Melon Day. Thursday. 2.
the opening feature will be \ grand
parade Of live stock around on track
and in front Of tho judges stand. This
will be promptly at o'clock. and will
be followed with trottinR and pacing
races running race and also the
exciting and popular s mile COW boy
relay race. The purses for all Of these
events arc liberal. and in the COW boy
race. the purse has been raised TO
$500. which will insure 4 number OF
entries and keen competition.
In addition to these features there
will be several attractions between
heats. SO that there will be something
doing all the time TO please and amuse
the crowd.
Friday. Sept. g. will be tho hes, day
Of all to really see the Fair in its en-
tircty and to examine the displays and
exhibits.
The amusement program for that
day will also he first class. and will
include two harness races. two running
dash races and also az mile relay
race. In addition to all these there
will he the especial feature between
heats. making the afternoon sport full
of enjoyment and interest
The attention OF all exhibitors Is
called to the importance OF making
entries early. The entries for cattle
and horses close at 1, o'clock noon:
on Tuesday. Sept. s. the frs, day OF
the Fair. and the Judging in these two
departments is done that afternoon.
In all other departments entries
close a, 6 o'clock p. III. Tuesday, Sept.
s. and the judging will he commenced
the morning OF the second day OF the
Enir
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
BucKlWe Bvll AND OUTLAW
HORSES WILL Be ATTRAc.
Tl0MS At the FAIR.

OF The many attractions that will b
provided during thsAskansas Valley Fair
to b held In Rocky Ford Sept Sc. one
Of the most uniaus and entertaining will
b the BUcking Bull owned BY Virgil
johnson Of Colorado Springs. why that
bull can buck rings around any horse
ever sAw." ssid an Old time resident who
had seen the animal perform during the
summer races At Colorado Springs. Il
will b The biggest attraction offered dur
Ing the Fair and will b well worth At
tending 70 sss."
During the present summer johnson has
given several exhibitions with his bueking
bull and 90 faF no one mas 6ssn found who
has been able 70 ride tho animal. A.
Colorado Springs race meet this was one
Of the most enjoyable attractions.
II Il stated that johnson has standing
offer 70 any one who succeeds IN riding
the bueking bull. Tho fame Of tho animal
has spread among the COW boys and
many Of them have already signified their
intention Of riding the animal during tho
Fair.
In addition to tho bueklng bull johnson
has bunch Of wild horses that do some
clever stunts and these will also DO seen
at tho Fair.
An exhibition o! both the eueking Bull
and the out law horses will bo giyon every
afternoon Of tho four days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
Cantaloupe Campaign.

Since the opening Of the season the
cantaloupe crop has ripened fast and tho
shipments have increased rapidly. This
week thus far tho total shipments from
the cantaloupe district Of the valley have
averaged about l 4 cars daily.
The Las Animas country which was
first in the market with car lots is rapidly
decreasing in It's shipments.
Wednesday the Now York market was
excellent. $3.50 to $3.50 being realized.
As the cost Of express. etc. to N. Y. is
less than Sl.25 il will be seen that the
ne. returns are very satisfactory.
Pittsburg shipments have been realizing
81.
Watermelons have been bringing un-
usually good figures at both Colorado
Springs and Denver-Sl per 100 pounds.
This is going to be the banner week for
the Wells-Fargo Express in Rocky Ford.
Agent Butterfield informs US that the
forwarding business on Monday amounted
to So. and that Wednesday was yet
better, aggregating S2,400. This last
day included full cars to New York
City, for which the charge is $500 each.
The high water mark Of shipments
promises to be reached about the closing
days of August.
The probabilities are that the total
shipments will be about one half that oi
last year.
There ara some complaints from the
east as to lack of the traditional high
quality. part Of which is doubtless due to
rust.
The Denver market promises soon to
have a number of cars from Vernon
Texas, the last shipments from tha,
section.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Saturday, August 26, we are going
to celebrate pur First Anniversary
coffee Sale. We are going to have the
Greatest Advertising Sale ever con.
Quoted, and 1t is to advertise NECTAR
MOCHA AND JAVA. the finest coffe in
the world.
on this date everyone buying lbs
of %. 80 or 40 cent Coffees or one lib OF
Tea will get u handsome piece of china.
Every pound of coffee Is guaranteed
fresh roasted. and the best money can
w. J. BROWN, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Ask some Of your neighbors what
Mes-ca is for.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

Say, Mes-ca is guaranteed cure for
Rheumatism in any form and until Sept.
9th we will sell the large Sl.oo bottle
for 55c, three bottles for SlAoo at
l. H. Awards
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
FAIR DIRECTORS rlEETINd.

Much Business Transacted to make
the Coming Fair q drcat Success.
At meeting Of Far directors at tho
Office Of Sec. Hall. Aug. 22. the seere-
tary reported having closed tho contract
with Johnson & Emerson for their attrae-
tons during the four days Of tho Fair. Of
outlaw horses and bueking bull. and 1t
was ordered that corral for the horses
be built on the east side Of the center
field.
c. E. Jones' offer Of 500 for the pool
privilege was accepted.
The purchase was authorized Of 500
Watermelon Day hthos.
GIN. Hall and E. J. Smith were ap-
pointed a committee on music on behalf
Of the Fair Association. to confer and
work with the citizens music committee.
E. j. Smith was appointed to have charge
of the music arrangement during the
Fair; the locating and placing Of bands
on the grounds and the directing Of the
time and place Of the playing.
The purchase Of $50 silk premium rib
bons stamped with gold was ordered.
J. W. Brauer Of Colorado Springs was
engaged as starting Judge.
The class Of privileges to be granted
will be the same as proceeding years.
F. M. Harsin was elected Chief of Po-
lice and the employmel.t Of extra uniform
polioa for Watermelsn Day was author
lied,
Purchasers Of reserved seats in the
grand stands are to be admitted to the
quarter stretch. Detail Of the ticket and
pass check system to be controlled by
H.. A. Dawley, Treasurer.
| The Board then proceeded to the Fair
ground to consider the location of ticket
Offices and arch ways at the foot of Main
St. F. M. Harsin reported progress in
this matter.
DR.. H. Van Buskirk being unable to be
present on account Of his accident, E. j..
Smith and DR.. Purse were selected and a
committee of three were instructed to
proceed and select proper arches and
have same erected
The Santa Fe is making preparation
| for taking care of the usual big crowd
| of excursionists for Water Melon Day,
Thursday, Sept. 7.
There will be FIVE special trains and
the rates and time of arrival and de-
parture will be about the same as last
year.
The time card is as follows:
Arr. Dep
Holly special ..... o:4o am s:4s pm
Ration special .....II 100 am $50 pm
Canon City special. ro:3 80 am 5:25 pm
Pueblo special ....Io:o6 am $40 pm
Monument special :. o:so am $40 pm
The rates from some of the princi.
pal points are:
La Junta, 3sc; Lamar, So; Fowler
6oc; Colorado Springs, So; Las Ami
! mas, 81; Manzanola. 35c; Pueblo
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
Notice.

Take your repairing to D. H. Neely's
shop. He works No. Oak Leather on
repair work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
STONE & FAIRFAX sO4 -sO6-sOe ST. NV
UNFURNISHED

NJ Oh Ell.
500. so. .611 F ne, 7r. b
20-5O. .2433 Fl NV. Or, b
$50. 30. .2609 p NV, Or, b
$3.50. 1910 f, ne, Or. "
$3.50. .13l l. ne. 7r, b
1890. l416 Duncan n.
s13 30.l4l2H Duncan.4r,b
$3.50. PA B1. sw, 5r, W
APARTMENTS.
5000. The Rneha mb-au. fur
S45. The De Soto, Or, b
$40 The TrotwOod, Or, b
$35. 30. 1896 Princeton. 6, b
S35. so. 1914 kenesaw av.
7r, b
s35. so. .1646 Kenesaw av,
7r, b
s35. .1114 25th. 5r. b
$50. The Christiani, 5r,b
S35. -41S 18th NV, Or, b
S35- 1921 LIST, 6r. b
$50. 80. 1914 Kenesaw av,
Or, b
$3.50. 1916 Kenesaw av,
Or, b
$50. 1882 Chaplin NV .6r. b
$50. .2511 Central av. Or
$50. .-14J2 Chaplin NV ,6r. b
S21 so. .2503-2515 18th, Or
2I-50.1761 Willard. Or. b
$2I so. The Clayton, 1917
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500. so. .I7O3 Erie NV ,6r.h
s26. so. -23O2 Central av. Or
s25 so. SO Quincy NV Or, b
/ SO. so. Al Quincy, I'd Il
$3.50. &c Seaton NV ,8r,b
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s25 80. -1703 Erie NV ,5r.b
SOS. so. .2504 Center nv .6r
SOS. so. % Seaton NV Or. b
s23. .18 r ne. LIST floor
S24. lis 7 ne, Or, b
S22. 80. The Berkshire Or, b
500. so. Sd & Elm NV. 5r
So. So .25OS l. NV. Or. b
SO. 80. .1421 Z Cap, Or, b
i$22.50. .517 9Th ne, Or, b
SO. % to 81 Thomas, 5r, b
SD. ..15l7-19-21 Thomas
|S2l. ...17-19-21 Thomas
S21. % to 80 Thomas, Or, b
5000. .25Os l. NV, Or, b
$50. 1850 F ne, "a, 5r, b
$19.25. .2S05 Sherman ay
I$l9.15. -2S07 Sherman av,
Ar. b
$40 .25..767 Princeton, Ar, b
sl9. .134S + he. Or, b
s19. COS Eliot ne, Or, b
$i9. $40 Eliot ne. Or. b
$1S.25. .2S05 Sherman av.
Ar. b
$1s.25. .2S07 Sherman av,
Ar, b
$1s. %. 1877 PRINCETON. Or, b
S1s. Sd & Elm NV. 5r. b
$3.50. 1918 Duncan, 5r,v
$l4.30. .14271a L ne, Ar, b
SI4.30. 4I3la Tenn av,4r.b
Sl3. so. 1416 Duncan, Arb
s13. 30. 14l2H Duncan ar b
$i2. so. 8. .2l35 Newport pI
STORES.
1928. ..... It'll and I NV
$50. =. y } NJ and II NV
$50. Vermont av corner
$40. .l7th and r. NV
SIS. ..-......l636 Il NV
So so. .453 Tenn av,st. DIV
Sis .70S eth sw, large
OFFICES.
$42 so. .-...... .031 + NV
lie Droit bldg, SlU and w
STABLES.
$50. Sd & G ne, 10 stalls
$50. x 10 e st. 10 stalls
SIS n 3l09 10th NV .4stals
Sl5..R 1920 T NV 9 STALE
BIO. -. Rear l41l N NV
$40. Rear 170S 18th NV
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
FARMS.

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ton; beautiful location; good nine room dwelling
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FOR sALE-27s ACRES. MILES FROM WASH
farm or gentleman's country residence: new.
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WE HAVE FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPER.
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