davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
THREE BIG
At SOC Yard

Here are about so pieces of very
fine All Wool Textures, 40 to As
inches wide, in a great variety of
colorings and designs, including
new fall Bayadere Stripes and
Plaids, positively worth up to s1.25
yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
At 25c Yard

We have about $50 yards of very
fine All Wool Suitings. 46 inches
wide, in lengths suitable to most
all purposes from waists to full
dresses. in qualities which We're
good sellers at soc and 75c yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
Startling Revelations Of a Myster-
ious Force.
Tho Sick. Lame, Deaf, Rheumatic and Grip
Piled Will Be Treated without Money or
Price by the Great vitapathic Healer.
Prof. RusselIe at G. A. R. Hall.
"Wednesday Afternoon. October 5th. at 2.3O
O'clock, and Every Afternoon Thereafter
4 for Short Season Admission Free to
EVERYBODY Doors Open at Two.

What the Press has said about the ex-
hibitions and Wonderful Demonstra-
tons In Healing:
He performs grand and realistic
demonstrations in healing. No pen or
words can describe such an exhibition
of soul-stirring events"
A man towering above all others In
the Healing Art. BY a touch--a mo-
ment of time-in full view of the
audience-without denuding or even
removing the outer garments of the
patient, he heals the sick, causes the
lame. decrepit, deformed, palsied.
paralytic, rheumatic to throw aside
their canes. give up their clutches, and
rise and walk.
A man who makes the blind to see,
the deaf to hear, and the voiceless to
speak. His marvellous powers elicit
round after round of applause from an
awe-inspired, convinced and enthusiasts
tic audience.
People who have been suffering for
years should not neglect this oppor-
tunity for being cured. No such man
has, ever visited Augusta before, and
those who wish to get we'll should not
fail to see him.
Whether sick or well, don't fail to go
to G. A. r. hall. Go on Wednesday, go
next day, go every day, for the treat
ment is free as the air. The doors
open at 2 o'clock and the exhibitions
begin at 2.30 daily, commencing
Wednesday, afternoon, October S. Ad-
mission free to everybody.
sept29;d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Of a position behind the line.
Irwin, '99. Is doing some good work a..
good man Wheeler, SO. is also a cafidi-i
date for halfback and is an excellent
quarterback. Towne, Who fitted at gri13
school. are both doing great work add
will probably make the team during the
season. Halliday has no superior for tle
d"b nla Of nosta and Sa r.;
Orono.
coming year.. Director. GRAHAM, -; mari
aGer, Staples. 90; treasurer, Foster, 90.
. Thursday noon. at meeting of the Atm
welcome announcement that the Frank
lin. Co had made a gift to the association
Of a strip Of land IS feet wide, lying be-
HRf ser the G lie
lege and was very much needed in orAec
the present prices Of land. it Is esfimateN
500 to 5000. : . -, ~
President Chase is absent for few
a TGyesda IA Nex alee rs II" NE
f MeSeyl e the Poas
Springs. Tuesday and Wednesday,. .ssfft.
The different classes at Bates have been
enjoying pleasant excursions during the
past week. Wednesday. 80 went to Sa-
to- Squirrel Island. Friday the freshmen
went to Sabattus with Prof. Stanton.
Griffin. 90. who has been coaching the
returned to college. Monday. Howe. %,
is to enter the Bowdoin Medical school.
next winter Miss Varney, O1, Is teach
teaching in IAsbon, and Miss Cole, 60, In
Blanchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Regarding Professor Russelle's dem
onstrations in healing the sick we copy
the following item from the Manches-
ter. N. H., Union of February last:
mo event of recent years has so
aroused the people of Manchester Of
created so much excitement as the
wonderful cures performed by Profess
sor Russelle by the laying on of hands.
We read about the miracles of the
past, and wonder at the strange events
of prehistoric ages, little dreaming that
the same mysterious cures are done in
this, our own city; yet incredulity and
unbelief are stamped so indelDbly upon
our minds that we are 10th to believe
our own eyes. Today people can be
seen walking our streets like young
men. who were crippled and upon
crutches, never expecting any relief
this side of the grave, but by the mys-
FERROUS power of this healer they have
been made to walk, while the sick have
been healed, the deaf made to hear and
| the blind to see. These things art
| truly strange, and seemingly more
strange from the very fact that, they
are cured by SO simple a method"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East
South and West.

Governor Taylor of Tennessee, has
been suffering with liver trouble for
some time. His condition ds critical
and relatives have been summoned to
his bedside.
Three laborers named Muzik, Hart
mann and koracs, convicted of plotting
against Emperor .Joseph's life, were SEN
fenced, FRIDAY at Budapest. MuZik was
condemned to five years penal servitude
and Hartmann and Koracs to two years
each. T..
The plant built to replace the one de-
stroyed at the powder works at Santa
Cruz, Cal, few weeks ago, has begun
operations. 1t is larger than the old
one and the daily output Is now 5000
pounds. Enough orders for smokeless
powder have been received to keep the
mills running day and night for two
years.
A wreck occurred near Dillsboro,
Ind, Thursday. Two trains colDided
because Engineer lighthouse disobey-
ed orders in not side tracking his train
at Dillsboro and insisted on pushing
ahead to another siding. lighthouse
jumped and was badly injured. Two
a brakeman, We're killed. ~ M
Congressman Je'hu Baker of Belle
willie, ILL.,, is blind after an active career
covering half century. AT his age,
rs, the doctors say there is no hope for
a restoration of sight. The congress-
man has been failing for some time.
He is the only man who ever defeated
Col. VIM. r. Morrison, SO long con-
gresham from the old Sth district, and
more recently chairman of the inter-
state commerce commission.
The correspondent of the London
Globe at Hong Kong says Kang Yuwei,
the Cantonese reformer in interviews
since his escape from Pekin, has Said
he fled because the Emperor informed
him of plot to dispose him and kill
the reform leaders. His Majesty, the
reform leader added, wanted Kang
Yuwei to escape while There was time
for him to 10 so and commissioned him
to endeavor to obtain protection for
the Emperor and for the empire.
An application fol. a stay of proceedings
in the execution of Alfred c.. Williams
who Is now in the Jail at Salem. Mass.
under sentence to be hanged, Friday, Oct
Massachusetts. by Lawyer e. A. Sawyer
the attorney for Williams. The point to
be raised Is the novel one brought out by
Lawyer Henry T. Moulton and which was
overlooked both in the trial in the supe-
rior court and at the hearing before the
supreme court. The point to be raised is
's'rhe act in which Williams was in com.
mission, viz, robbery, is not punishable
by death, but by a life sentence. 1t was
known that Williams was not armed al
the time. he entered the shanty and thai
he did not arm himself when he entered.
Miss Elizabeth Eastman Colgate was
found dead i'm her bed chamber, at
Manchester, N. H., Friday, with a bull
let wound in her breast AccidentN1
shooting is the cause of death
signed by the family physician, but
those who are familiar with the family
life think 1T a case of suicide. The
young woman is said to have made two
previous attempts to take her own HE
She was handsome, accomplished ant
a society belle, moving in the best so
cfa1 circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
FOOT BALL At BATES.
Old and New Men Showing Up Finely and
Enthusiasm Runs Nigh.

Lewiston. Me-, Sept. 30.-(SpeciaD.-
After the two weeks preliminary prac-
tice awaiting the arrival of Coach Hoag,
the students of the college and football
men in general are well satisfied with the
showing made by the men who will rep
resent Bates on the gridiron this fall. 1t
was plainly evident when college opened
that with the large amount Of new ma
terial In the entering class Bates would
put the best team she ever had In the
field this fall. j. 81
' And the expectations regarding the new
men are being fully realized. With the
seven men Of last seasons eleven who
gether with the large number of new men
who made enviable regulations In their
fitting schools, 1t Is plainly to be seen
that Bates is In. better condition even
than last year.. when she closed the sea-
son without defeat.
In years past there has been COM
plant of lack Of enthusiasm for football
no such complaint can be made this sea-
son.. Never before In the history Of Bates
football has there been so much efithusi-
asm exhibited among the students. From
Guilty whatever In getting out for active
practice TIVE strong elevens.
i Coach Hoag came, Monday, and with
his arrival football opened up in earnest.
-
every man who expects to make the team
has got to work with a snap.
The position of center, which was filled
by Hoag last year, must be filled by a
new man this season. There are three
available men for this position. Childs
and Moody, '02. and Tetley, SO. Tetley is
very active and thoroughly knows the
game, but previous to this year he has
never practiced regularly. He is rather
Moody fitted at Nichols Latin school:
graduating in the class of 49, He is 19
years old and weighs stripped about 165
pounds While in the Latin school he
played tackle. He Is very strong and is
a promising candidate for the position.
Perhaps Childs may be regarded as the
strongest man for the position: He fitted
coming to Bates he knew nothing what
ever about football Only his lack Of ex-
perience prevents him from taking the
weighs $50 pounds. He is active and in
telligent and In time bids. fair. to make
one. of the best centers on the Maine
gridirons.
There will not probably be much change
in the makeup of the line. Saunders and
Calhoun. '99. will make the guards. Call
and Sturgis are the two men talked of
for tackles. Both have always played a
star game and are stronger than ever
this season. The last years ends, Put
nam, '01, and Richardson. 90. will prob
ably play the same positions this year,
although there are other promising can,
didates. Halliday, OF, Thurston, 100. and
= 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
FUNERAL OF F. n. LOCKE
Will Be Held at 3 o'clock This Afternoon
Remains Arrive Saturday Morning.

The remains of the late Frank Her.
bert Locke of the Maine Signal Corps,
who died in the hospital at Providence,
after long illness in Cuba and at
Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, arrived
in this city. on the 1.35 A. M. Pullman,
accompanied by Mrs. Locke and DIR.
II. j. Frederick who went to Provi-
dence, "Wednesday night. ger
Thea remains.,were removed to the
undertaking rooms of Trouant & Bates
and will be taken to the home OF his
mother, Mrs. A. d. Locke, on Capital
street. this morning.
The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon at the Episcopal church,
Rev. Mr.. Degen officiating. The Sig
nal Corps will. attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
LIZ
Marr.Smith.

A very pleasant wedding occurred,
Thursday evening. at2l Weston street.
Rev. J. NJ. Wyman officiating. when
etteL lr ffs
Miss Ella NJ. Smith, daughter of
George w. Smith of Chelsea, was
united in marriage to Christopher H.
MARI Of Georgetown. Both the bride
and her sister, who acted as brides
maid. were becomingly attired.
Mr.. MARI has been in the employ of
the government for several years at
the Popham life saving station, and
will continue for the present to occupy
this position.
The newly married couple were
driven to the home of the bride after
the ceremony, where they will remain
for few days. The good wishes of
tlleri friends will follow them to their
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-AII Are Cordially Invited
to Attend.

street: Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity!
Sunday school at 2.45 p. NJ; evening
prayer at $50 P. NJ. r
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH on
Northern Avenue: Preaching at 1890 A.
M. by Rev. Franklin o. Ward; social
service at u.35 A. NJ.
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Services at
1880 a. NJ, with sermon. by Mr.. Newbert
upon An Old Question in Religion. and
a New; sunday school at II o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,: Raj
lying day for church and Sunday school;
1870, morning worship with. sermon by
the pastor; subject. Things New and
Old;" L NJ. Sunday school; p. NJ, Y.
=. S. c. E. service.
UNIvERSALIST CHURCH,: Rev. C.
A. Hayden pastor; morning services with
sermon by the pastor, 1890; Sunday
school at noon; praise service at Z =. M.
Mrs. c. s. Hichborn will give a talk on
THE Golden Rule in Business
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Rev. G.
c. Wilson, State superintendent of the
Bible Society. will give an address at
1eso A. M Sunday school at Young
regular Gospel services. led by the
pastor.
ST. MARKS CHURCH.: Rev. Geo. F.
Degen. rector; 100 A. NJ, holy commun-
Song of Moses and the Lamb" $50 p. M,
evensong, with annual sermon before st.
Faiths Guild for young women.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES at
No. rs Melville street, Sunday, at 10.4
A. NJ; subject. Are Sin, Disease and
Death Reai?' First reader, Mrs Aralize
G. Moncrief; second reader, Mrs. Mary A.
Sampson. Wednesday evening meeting,
general remarks on Christian Science al
$50 p. M.
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern Aven-
ne: Services tomorrow with anniversary
sermon at 1890 a. N. by B. s, Crosby
ture;" Sunday school, 11.45; juniors 3 2.
NJ; Y; P. S. e. E.. e;15. There will be a
Brown will sing, followed by communion
and reception of new members.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. J. M. wy
man, pastor: Morning worship at 1880
with sermon by the pastor. The ordi-
nance of the Lords Supper will be ad,
church and compensation requested to at,
E. meeting at o'clock; praise and SER
vice of prayer at 4 address by Rev. Mr.
Wilson of Portland on 1.-THE Bible Work
of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

What is SCOTS Emul-
sion?
1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digestcd, and COM
bined with the hypophos-
phites and glycerine. What
will it do? 1t will make
the poor blood of the anamic
rich and red.
twill give nervous energy
to the overworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to
the thin form Of a child,
wasted from fat-starvation.
1t is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard Of
the World. n
soc. and s1oo. al dugsts
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, yo,k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
Foot Ball, This Afternoon.

Manager James Stone of the Cony
arranging a game with the Lewiston
High school team to be played at the
park, this afternoon at o'clock. Capt.
they played in the positions they will
occupy. today. They are light and
have had but a Paramount of practice.
Yet they will attempt to put up good
game. The lineup of the Cony team
will be as follows: r. E., Martin; r.
t.. Farren: r. g., Besse; c., Hanson;
!. g.. Clark; !. t., Russell; l. e., Pratt;
q. b., Beane; r. h. b., Scribner; l. h. b.,
Porquette; f. b.. Griffith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
NEWS OF CAMP POWERS.
Measles Patient Guaranteed Fire In 4 Bal.
terry o Tent, Thursday Evening.

A fire caused ripple Of excttemen,
in the camp. Thursday evening. I!
was in a tent of Battery d, where no,
fire was burning in stove, and mar
was asleep inside the tent. A sergean;
had been there but . few minutes be.
fore. when suddenly the flames were
seen to leap from the top. The alarm
was given and every guy rope was un-
fastened so that the tent collapsed
extinguishing the fire. The man who
was asleep was gotten out by his com
rades before he had suffered greatly
from the smoke and the flames.
The damage was quite extensive for
the time the fire was burning, for in
the short space of time it partially
burned clothing that was hanging near,
gunstocks. and the bed clothing upon
the beds, together with lots of per-
sonal things. OF course the money
value is not great, but for the amount
of damage possible in a tent fire those
few minutes accomplished great re-
suits.
The man with the measles has been
quarantined. AS soon as 1t was dis
covered what the disease, was DIR. Mar
tin ordered him taken to the hospital
building, where he was given a room
hi, to-
the men with the fever, for the fever
is not considered under ordinary cir
cumstances contagious from merely Wis
iting patient, while the measles,
which is so dreaded In the army, is
The fever patients were no worse,
Friday, if there was any change at
ALL
Major Newcomb started for a brief
visit at his home in Eastport, Friday
morning.
The drills are now being conducted
with the same regularity that they
were before pay day. the larger num-
Der of those who were away having re-
turned from their vacations.
People who visit the camp. and those
who see the soldiers upon the streets,
remark at the many who wear the
gold wire design upon the collars Of
their blouses. This work is done by
member of Battery A who is an ex-
pert at the business, and who was at
the Maine State fair this year, on leave
Of absence. He has all the necessary
appliances for the work at his quar-
tiers, and is kept busy during his leis-
ure hours making the nicknacks for
his comrades. sls
Private Richard Barry of Battery C,
is i'll at his home in Watervflle. He is
suffering from threatened attack of
typhoid fever. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

At the fourth days racing Of the first
October meeting at Newmarket, Eng,
Friday. selling plate for 3-year-olds
and upwards was won by the 6-year-
old brown gelding Eau Gallie. Sloan
won the Briefly welter handicap Of five
sovereigns each with 200 sovereigns adj
ded. on the Lorillard Beresford stables
4-year-old chestnut Gelding Drac0s
Sloan also won the Surrey Nursery
stakes. handicap of Ave sovereigns
each for starters, with 100 sOvereigns
added: for 2-year-olds. His mount
was the Lorillard- Beresford stables
bay gelding Manatee. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
The following company filed

The following company filed a certif-
cate of incorporation, Friday:
The Safety Railroad Gate Company has
been organized at kittery for the purpose
of manufacturing and dealing in the
Martin railroad gate, and other railroad
appliances. with 100000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President. Irving s. Tebbetts of Sa-
of Salem, Mass. Certificate approved,
September Is, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
Fire At Bowdoin.

Bowdoin, Me-, Sept. 30.-Fire destroy
ed the farm buildings and contents Of
E. E. Potter Of Bowdoin. Thursday
night. Members of the family barely
unknown. There was no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Secretary Young of the State board of
health says there is very slight prev
alence of infectious disease in the State
for this season of the year as indicated
by the reports OIL the local boards.
In regard to the reports of the death
of SO many at Frenchville this summer,
DR.. Cote of the local board of health, in
reply to a letter from DR.. Young, says
there were about SO deaths during the
summer, and Of these, all were children
but three. The trouble was summer
complaint that attacks the people in that
region with great force in the sunni err
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Congressman E. c. Burleigh and Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Boyd returned on the
Pullman, Friday night, from the East
ern part of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

ers who go into the woods against hasty
shooting and also points out the way TO
guard against all accidents. In the circu-
lar is the letter from Nathan B. Moore
of Bingham. recently printed in the Tour
nal, and this in fact makes up the greater
part of it.
Though the Bangor & Aroostook Rail
road printed the circulars, there Is not
one particle of advertising upon them,
and it was done by General Manager
Cram out Of the interest of the roa.l in
the hunting which makes SO much travel
for them. They will have charge of the
distribution over the road while the com
missioners will attend to the rest of the
State and distribution in the trains of
other companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

e. w. Church has quite scheme in
his window. A fine oak rocker is to be
given away with every Is pounds OF old
Gov Mocha and Java you buy of him
A ticket is given with each pound you
purchase, and 25 tickets secures the
chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

| Thirty-seven Gardiner Good Temp
lars visited the local lodge while upon
| a trolley ride, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Superintendent w. w. Stetson went Il
Wiscasset, Friday morning, where he i.
in attendance at a teachers' meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

r. T. Ellis of South China, was
registered at the City hotel, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

Game Warden Walter Neal has been
moved from Bar Harbor to Bangor by or
der of Commissioner Carleton, to watch
the deer business until the end of the
season. Mr.. Neal has been in Bar Har-
Dor since early in the season and the
fund for the protection of the fish and
game is about 500 larger in consequence.
This amount is what has been inflicted as
court penalties for poaching, mostly in
the matter of game birds sent to- tickle
the palates of the swell set of Bar Har-
bor The record is the best ever made in
the protection of game there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

1t is amazing to see the number of
applications for guides licenses that are
pouring into the commissioners office
even at this late hour. During the alb
sence for a few days of Mr.. Carleton in
Northern Maine, a stack of them accu-
mulated. Mr.. Carleton says he does not
know how many have been registered.
as he has not counted them in several
weeks, but there must be a large number
more than last season.
1t was stated long ago that there had
been more applications than were re-
ceived last year. but many had been re-
fused, now that the commissioners are
acquainted with the men, and know that
many are not capable of doing good work.
Many of these last applications are of
course from some of those people who
wish to do guiding only during the big
game season, while those who were frs;
attended to, were the regular all-the-
year-around guides who do nothing else
for a living.
The game seasons opens today in this
State. The law Is off deer In all sections
of the State with exception of the few
counties where it is on for period o!
years. These latter counties are Kenne'
bee, Waldo, Lincoln, Knox, Sagadahoc
York and Cumberland.
In some of these counties the deer are
getting to be SO numerous that an ap
peal for the law to be taken off some o.
them. may be made the coming winter
This is especially true of Waldo.
The reports should be good as 4 larg'
number of sportsmen are in the woods
| and the deer are thicker than ever IL
all parts of the State.
Commissioner Carleton had a larg
| bundle of circulars, Friday. that ne ha.
received from the Bangor & Aroostoo,
| Railroad which has had them printed
This circular is one issued by the com
| missioners, and is warning to the hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
's.Jenness Miller, Shoes.

are confined to us for this city and are
not to be had at other stores. We un-
hesitatingly recommend them. Price.
$3.50. ~