davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
GOOD DOCTORS
Are Quick to See and Appreciate Real Merit
in any Preparation. Many Of Them are Now
Purchasing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
All Stomach Troubles.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis
covery of great value to the medical
profession and the public. They are
an unfailng specific in all cases of
dyspepsia and disordered digestion
Almost everybody's digestion is dis
ordered more or less. and the com
moneSt thing they do for il is to take
some one of the many so called blood
purifiers. which in many cases are
merely strong cathartics. Such things
are not needed. If the organs are in 4
cloggcd condition. they need only a
little help ana they will right them
selves. Cathartics irritate the sensi-
tive Innings Of the stomach and bowels
and often do more harm than good
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food in condi-
ton to be readily digested and as
simulated. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
do this perfectly. They partly digest
what is eaten and give the stomach
just the help ii needs. They stimulate
the secretion and eXcretion of the di-
Sestive fluids and relieve the CON
Sested condition of the glands and
membranes. They put the whole di-
gestive system in condition to do its
work. When that is done. you need
take no more tablets, unless you eat
what does not agree with you. Then
take one. or two tablets-give them
needed help, and you will have no
trouble.
It's n common-sense medicine and a
common-senSe treatment and it will
cure every time. Not only cure the
disease, but cure the cause. Goes
about ii in a perfectly sensible and
scientific way.
We have testimonials enough to fill n
book. but we don't publish many of
them. However
Mrs. f.. NJ. Faith of Byfds Creek.
Wis. says: | have taken all the Tab
lets | got of you and they have done
thef work we'll in my case, for l feel
like Il different person altogether 1
don't doubt If ! had not got them /
should have been at rest by this time
III. f.. Willard. Onslow, Ia, says Mr..
White OF canton. was telling me of
your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him Of
dyspepsia, from which he had suffered
Tor eight years AS | am a sufferer
myself. l wish You to send me a pack
age by return mail.
Phil Brooks. Detroit Mich, SAYS:
Your dyspepsia cure has worked Won
ucTS III my case. suffered Tor years
from dyspepsia but am now entirely
cured and enjoy life as l never have
before. | gladly recommend them"
II will cost SOC. to find out just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
help you. Try them-that's the best
way to decide.
All druggists sell them. little book
on stomach diseases will be mailed free
Iy addressing F. A. Stuart Co, Mar
shall, Mich. oct1l-14
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

town is quiet. Postal communication
with the surrounding colonies has been
suspended, bur that between the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State is main
tanned.
Treasurer General De NilIcrs ana Mr.
Nanderpost Of the Free State Raad. are
now here consulting with the government.
IN" minister Of mines reports that a sat
iSiactorY number Of mines are being
worked and that the government VIII
keep The shafts Of abandoned mines free
oi water in the Interest Of shareholders.
II is reported that iG eases Of gold. val
ued at G5~0,Doo. which were discovered IN
different cantcenS In Johannesburg. have
been COniisCated by the government.
tnmmandant Gen. Joubcrt has issued a
circ cular from the chief Laagrr IN cons
qu"ncc "f the report That some Of jha
burShcrs has miSb' havcd themselves prl
their journey To the bursicrS plundrriug
Il number at stores. Such nffneuc,S. the
commandment general says. will he. severe
IN nlmie elnl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Military Band, % pieces. r. b. Han,
leader.
Past Commanders
st: Omer Commandery. No. IL. X T..
Trinity Commondery, No. 5. Maine Com
mandery, No. /, De Molay Commandery
No. 10, Palestine Commandery No il
Eminent Sir j. +. Hill of ST Omcr Com
mandery, commandant
Bath Naval Cadet Band, % pieces, J. L.
Maloon, leader.
Dunlap Commandery. No. s. Bath. 10 Sir
knights, Eminent Commander Samuel
X. Percy commandant.
Carriage containing Ri. En-. Sir Herbert
I. Harris, grand commander Grand
Commandery of Maine. and Rt EN-.
Sir +. c. Thayer, junior grand com
mander
Carriage containing Past En- Comman
der Nathaniel w. Meader. RI. En-. Sir
John w. Ballou, Capt Gen. W. S.
Choatc.
Carriage containing +. A. Small, Trinity
Commandery; Edward Breck. oldest
member of St. Omer: T.. Il. Hidgdon,
charter member ST. Omer: Capt. Gen
G. =. Lombard, Palestine Commandery
Belfast.
The following route was then passed
over:
Down College avenue to Getchell street
crossing to Main. thence to Elm, across
Center to Pleasant, thence to park street,
crossing Park To Elm, thence to WeStern
avenue, crossing to Silver street, up Sill
Yer TO Main and to the asylum
The Knights made splendid appear
ance and everywhere along the line OF
march many words of praise for theil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Bucksport people believe in giving their
children good educations ana in many
cases supplement the training attained in
the town schools with higher education
The present fall finds Augustine L. Hay
wood taking a post graduate course at
Dartmouth: Farnsworth h. Marshall en-
ters Bowdoin: Tom and Henry Buck and
Walter j.. Elbridge are continuing their
courses at the University of Maine; Jay
Lee VIII shortly re e-enter Phillips An
dover and Theodore Woodman Cunning
ham, who IS in his senior year in the
Bangor high school will enter Bowdoin
next year. Hal H. Crane has entered the
jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia
and Bert Hagerthy will shortly enter a.
Bowdoin Medical school. Miss Evelyn
Buck is in her senior year at Wellesley
and Miss Florence Buck has entered the
Syracuse University. Miss Sara Blodgett
is in Smith College ana Miss Mary c. Lea
is fitting for the same in Miss Burnhams :
at Northampton. Miss Alice Forsyth is a
Mt Holyoke, Mass, and Miss Christina
McCdulder has entered the Rust Kinder
garten Training School at Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
1000 cASADI AN SOLDIERS
Will Go 10 TransyaaI Minister Tarle Denies
that He Will Resign.

ottawa. ont. oct. at a meeting Of
thc cabinet held, this forenoon. a decision
WAS reached to send lVd Canadian sol
dirrs ~ South AFRICA as 'Iuada's con
tribuiiun to tho British fur,t. now fighting
the Eoyrs This ~ double jhe number III
troops asked for hy the imperial govern
m.nt
\ report that Mr. Tarle. the minister Of
public works. had threatened to resign
oyer the matter of sending Canadian
troops 10 Africa. il denied by himself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
GERMANY WILL JOIN
In Request to TranSyaaI TO Permit Creation
OF Mine Protective Force.

Berlin. oct. I3.-The German foreign
office informs The Associated Press
that Germany would gladly cooperate
III a ccurt-ously, though urgently
wordcd request 10 the Transvaal gov
ernment to permit the creation of an
international police force to protect
the mines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
FIRE IN BuckFlElD.
Brush Factory Destroyed With Loss OF $4,000
rs Without Employment.

Portland. Me. oct. ia Buckneld
special To the Argus says the brush
factory of G. Wilmington & Sons. in
that town. was destroyed by fire to-
lay. Loss. S60o0; Insurance. $500
twenty-five persons are thrown out Of
employment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
Nervous and Physical Debility,

Premature Decline, Impotency, Atrophy, (wast.
ing>, Varcocele Structure the Errors OF Youth the
ENcesses of Mature Years, and all Disc 4 sEs and
WEAkNEssEso Of MEN. from Whatever Cause
Arising. scientifically treated, quickly and radI-
cay cured ut the old reliable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
MAY HEAR FROM THIS.
Orange Free State Burghers iII-Treat an
American Citizen.

Cape Town, Oct 12.-Delayed in trans
mssion).-No news of lighting has yet
been received 1t is suggested that, with
Il view of retaining the good will of the
BaSutos, the authorities shall not press
for payment of the hut tax
An American citizen has sworn 70 an
afiidavit before the American consul here
in which he states that he has been sub
iected by burghers of the Free State to
great i'll treat atment. His limbs bear marks
showing the effects OF the treatment ne
has received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

O'Clock sharp. Shortly after o'clock
the line of march with so knights of
St Omer under the command OF Emil
nent Commander j. +. Hill, headed by
Halls Military Band. marched to the
station to await the arrival of the spc-
ial from Bath.
In the meantime each incoming train
from either section of the State brought
with it members of the different COM
manderies on train No. |, arriving
here at $40. were members of Trinity
Commandery from Augusta, Name
Commandery from Gardiner, and men,
bers of the Grand Commandery oi
Maine In addition there had arrived
Sir Knights from De Molay Command
cry of Skowhegan. Palestine Com
mandery. Belfast, and scattering men,
bers from other Communicates in the
state. The result was that when the
special arrived there were over ~
Sir knights in line.
As soon as Dunlap Commandery was
on the station platform, the line ol
march was formed in this order:
Platoon Of Police. Deputy Marshal Simp
son. commanding.
Sir NJ. E. Adams, Captain Geheral'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No. Bnfnch ST.. Opposite Revere Housel, Boston,
Mass. Established in 1860. This renowned Instltu-
ton publishes the staunch and far famed, popular
and unequaled Medical Treatise entitled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

all over the State. Not only We're the
Sir Knights present, but more than
in Masonry who have the right to wear
the jewels of the highest officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
CONFlSCAIE MORE GOLD.
Postal Communication Suspended Except Be
tween TransvaaI and Free State.

Pretoria, Oct. 12.-tl)elayed in transmits
sionI NThare is no further news from
Gen. Cronje's Western command. Com
mandant Gen J0ubert's commando is
now at Volksrust. Several cape Colo
nists have been sworn IN as buighefs. Ihe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

a medical paper says that in railway
collisions nearly all the passengers who
are asleep escape the bad effects of shak-
ing and concuSSiOn, natures own anaes-
thetic preserving them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
Dailp Hennebec 3opr;,aI.
ST. OMER'S DAY.
Dunlap Commandery and Other
knights TempIar
Help WaterviIIe Sir Knights Celebrate
Their Silver Anniversary.
Parade and Banquet at The Emw0od the
Chief Feature OF Celebration.
WATERNILLE. ME-,

WATERNILLE. ME-,
oct. 13.-(SpeciaD.-
The celebration of the
25th anniversary of
the founding of st.
Omer Commandery,
No. l.. X. r.. in this
city. yesterday. was
attended by over 100
visiting Knights from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

this splendid demonstration, not to me,
but TO the states and the people"
Brief addresses We're made by Secre-
tary Long and Secretary Gage and the
train then departed for Duluth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. 90. l@-The following
pension changes in Maine are announced:
Original, Elijah -. Quimby. Bangor, s.;
NurthmIn L. Bahb. Wcstbrpuk s..
Charles II Mitchell Portland. 81 In
crease, Josiah II. Baker, North Eige
comb $12 tO $l4; Levi Bowdtn. Winter
port. $16 TO $i1; Daniel l.. DullofT. Knox
Station. sli to sl1. Original. widows. etc.
Sarah y. Carver. Milo. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

There are Il Young ladies in this years
entering class OF the Bangor TraininG
SCHOOL for teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
GARDINER ADDRESSES CIVIC CLUB.

District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner addressed the
members Of the Civic Club last night at their quar-
ters No 2i3 East Thlrty-fourth-st. He contened
himself entirely with exhorting his hearers to live
up to the principles for which the club was founded,
principles based on good citizenship and good gov
eminent. His address, In fact was one that might
more have been expected from some advocate OF
municipal reform than from one who denounced re-
form in somewhat lurd language In the last Mayor
atty campaign. Tracing the progress of the city
from its small beginnings at the time my ancestor
came here in 1915" TO its present proud position
the second city Of the world Mr.. Gardiner pointed
out that that development was due to the freedom
It's citizens had always enjoyed, and to the oppor
tunities II provided for properly recompenslng n
ergy ana ability lie took occasion also 10 remark
upon the loyalty OF Americans 20 their flag the flag
which had freed the Western Hemsp sphere OF Span
Philippines las for myself" he said in closing, II
have the feeling that as District Attorney I must
look after the right. as we say In the Army with
out partially, favor or Affection I'm happy TO
say that after eighteen months OF hard work We
now up date In the District Attorneys Office
as Just as we did In the Baby Clark abduction case
try every II comes along. There
will be more delay In trials and everybody may
know now that they will have immediate ana exact
justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
AyTECROKER MOVEMENT STORY DENIED

Many prominent lawyers bankers and other men
of influence and standing in the community were
surprised to find their names mentioned yesterday
as being signed to call for a meeting OF a new
party which had for it's platform mo Bosssm."
objects was to cast out Mr. Croker and also Mr.
Platt Among the names signed to the document
It was reported, were those OF J. Edward Simmons
president of the Fourth National Bank; Seth Low,
Hermann Oelrichs. ex-Mayor William r. Grace.
Edward Cooper John II. Starin. John D. Grim
minis, Incorporation Counsel William II. Clark
Hugh ]. Grant Thomas F. Groy and John C.
Sheehan.
Mr.. sheehan emphatcally denied that he had
signed such call. Il am Tammany Hall Demo-
GRAFT" he said land any differences | may have
with Mr.. Croker shall settle inside the organiza-
ton l have signed no such call. and have heard
nothing about any new party.
William r. Grace would only reiterate his asser-
ton that he out Of politics. Il believed re-
celved such n document through the mails but
threw it aside No. never signed ~, ana 90 not
see why any should use my name in such a
matter" he said.
j. Edward Simmons also denied that he had Joined
IN any such movement. ,-.- d,
"Knickerbocker and His Island monthly paper
and alleged to be the secretary Of the movement.
was seen last night at his home NO 800 west one
hundred -and-thirty- eighth-st 49,.
1T Is true" said Mr.. Browne that am CON
Quoting movement against Mr.. Croker and nave
sent out some personal letters to prominent men
the old school I can't tolerate Croker. He has
ruined the party and the city. ! sympathze with
Mr. Sheehan in his fight, but am In no way con-
nected with II. 1t is true that sent out cir
culars with the names Of prominent men attached
and signed by rne secretary OF an alleged move
ment. What am doing am alone In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
DIAMOND MATCH CO.'S CHANGES
FIGHT WITH THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY
PRACTICALLY ENDED-EDWIN GOULD
ELECTED DIRECTOR - IN
CREASE OF STOCK
CREASE OF STOCK.

CREASE OF STOCK.
Chicago July a.-Edwin Could OF New-York for
many years considered the relentless enemy Of the
Diamond Match Company, OF Chicago. admit
ted into the directorate OF the latter company by
vote Of the stockholders at special meeting held
here to-day. Mr. Gould's admission to the board.
following upon the absorption OF his Continental
match properties by the Diamond Match Company.
marks the final and formal ending Of the war
between the two concerns.
James Hopkins, Of st. Louis was also elected to
be a new director OF the company. his election
and Mr.. GoLld's being to HI the two new places
provided for by the vote passed by the stock
holders increasing the number Of directors from
five TO seven Mr. Hopkins one of the original
large stockholders OF the Diamo.d Match Com
pany and until three years ago was also director
OF the company.
II is said that Mr.. Gould will receive nearly
81 600 900 in Diamond Match stock for his interest
in the Continental Match Company.
Besides the election OF the two new directors. the
Diamond Match stockholders pasGed resolution
Increasing the capital stock from Su.co,0oo to
$4,000 O0O to take effect September 10.
OF the $1,000 900 stock voted by the stockhold-
ers S. 600 will be issued September Is at par
to stockholders of record July "a, In the proportion
Of 25 per cent their holdings OF old stock on that
date The remainder will be held in the treasury
OF the company. to be disposed OF by the Board OF
Directors as It sees At. Although there has been
no official announcement It is generally understood
that the bulk of the $4,000 900 will be used In buy
ing up some competing plants and wiping out the
floating debt OF the company. Edwin Could who
IL one Of the new directors. is the principal owner
Of the Continental Match Company for which, II Is
asserted he is to receive between $4,000 and &Oo
CO. in Diamond Match stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
MowEy MAY HAVE GONE TO SEE CROKER
THE BRONX CORONER HAS NOT BEEN IN HIS
USUAL. HAUNTs FOR SOME TIME.

THE BRONX CORONER HAS NOI BEEN IN MS
USUAL HAUNTs FOR SOME TIME.
where is Coroner Anthony w McOwenT Is a
question frequently asked in The Bronx Borough
now The Coroner has not been seen for more than
a week IL is said. As Coroner Thomas Lynch is at
Saratoga on his vacation. the borough apparently
is without a coroner.
There IS a rumor that Coroner McOwen sailed for
Europe on the same steamer as did Dr. Jenkins, ~
the Health Board, and that his going abroad is for
the purpose Of seeing Mr.. Croker relative TO af-
fairs in the XXXVth Assembly District. McOwen
is trying to wrest the leadership OF the dis
trict from Park Commissioner Moebus, who. the
Coroner has told his friends, has formed COM
bination with Coroner Lynch against him. Moebus
and Lynch have started the Village Club with
headquarters in the Coroner's Office building In OPP
position to the Seneca Club. OF which Coroner Nc
owen is president.
Before becoming I'll or going to Europe which,
ever the case may be, McOwen appointed Or.
Donlon as Coroners Physician to fill the vacancy
made by the death of DR. Geary The Moebus-
Lynch followers say that the appointment cannot
stand for the that Dr. Donlon failed 10 pass
the necessary Civil Service examination, and that
they will to Il that the Controller does not pay
him his salary when the time comes. At the Coro-
ners office beyond statement that Coroner Nc
owen i'll somewhere in the country no infor-
nation given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
CUBAN NOTES AND NEWS.
AN AMERICAN MoBBED FOR wEAFiN" a
NEcKrIE OF THE SPANISH CoLoRs.

Havana. July 3i.-A fireman VINO was pao'y "u..
.. vos,ordav,s exhthtion by the Fire Department
has died i'm consequence OF Internal Injuries -
nathy is generally expressed for the 'ct''' ", w
accident Many stores are PARTLY closed anu ",e
numbers Of flags. including those on tne io'ee"
consuates Mt half mast .
Police Inspector Hernandez was arraisneo ia l'c
Belen Court to-day. charged with having written
letter OF the papers detrimental 70 'he |n'e'
q, Police The accused official admitted the au-
thorship OF the letter, and was held In pah' "hich
was furnished ,
Last April Governor General BROOKE 's7'ou
general order removing the charge of $40 head on
zach beef killed IN the island hoping by this meas
ure 10 cause a reduction in the price OF meat
This result however was not attained Inc Io"h
Council of Sancti Spritus refused 10 oisco"'
the charge collecting II for the purpose Oh neo"e
local expenses. Persons interested IN the oi''o'
tinuance OF the tax appealed TO captain rien"o'',
who ordered that the money coHecteu DC
The Town Council appealed from THIS neclsiotl u
co,oro1 Wilson who confirmed the order OF cap
tain fremont whereupon the Counch carried KS
anneoI 10 Governor General Brooke. The Governor
General approved the other decision. anu o'"ei
that tho money be returned. and this was DONE the
Council however. protesting
Durinq the progress of a concert on the Matanzas
plaza recently an American wearing a neckue anu
n ribbon on his hat composed Of the Spanish colors'
was stoned by a mob OF people he was crossing
the Plaza The police interfered, and restored or !,
der. The American said that young woman h nnu
not knowing that they would disturbance;
Ships are only permitted TO enter ina 'ea'e '"o
harbor up to O'Clock In the evening. -
lieutenant Colonel Montavo has presented 20
General Ludlow a statement comparing WV 70 ,coo
penses Of the city prison Tor the 1 sSS The state
,nent shows that under the American regime there
has been saving of $500 e., no,, mas .b,nnea
Five hundred thousand doHars III soiu was oN'PP'1
to Spain Saturday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

IA stationed at the Naval Hospital 70 preVen'
the landing OF small boats containing refugees
from the peninsula ., ,a
The CITY Is in excellent sanitary conditioh' anu
all that skill GER suggest will be done " p'S
vent the introduction OF the fever 1heie O.
no cases and no suspects In NOTION INV
tells at Old Point are practically deser'eu
Soldiers Home is strictly guarded, ~
soldiers surrounding the place ana anu" mo
one 10 enter or depart. 1t is beheVeu 'i"'
fever NAV he confined 10 the place OF It's orisi'
AZ everything that sciepce or discipline can w
will be done. Newport News and ola foh' ae
believed TO be safe. .,,.
The last epidemic OF yellow FEVER IN Noiio-A
and vicinity was the great plague or 1907 "i''n
devastated the three communities OF "ospoi -
Norfolk and Portsmouth, and RANKS IN n'euicai
b,etorv as one OF the most severe epideinlcs thls
country has ever witnessed. Despite the TACT
a third of the population OF these three toN,S
fled when the disease reached epidemic PloPU,i
1ions the total death list for the tnree nlohthe
90 neetilence was SO7. The death rate was
more severe than during the black plague d III
london in 1868. That scourge carried oh ~.
600 people but the mortaI'y "aJ doniic r. was
seventeen. during the Noii"in 0P'NN0 -
The fever was brought to this port by the
West India steamer Ben Franklin, from St 81
Thomas where yellow fever was raging sev-
eral men died aboard the Franklin AFTER she
entered the bay, some OF the Dodles pens
buried and one washing ashore. On reaChins
her wharf the hold was opened and the Dllge
pumped out, resulting in an outbreak OF FEVER
in the adjoining shipyard. The fever was con,
fined for while to GOsport. but was carrlSu
nv refugees 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth IL
rapidly spread throughout all three towns, ana
the people fed in panic. Other towns quaran-
tined against the infected district, until at one
time there was an incpent famine and not
enough able bodied people left to nurse the
sick and bury the dead. Whole streets were
depopulated and families wiped OUT py the uis-
out the summer. The Howard Relief Associa.
ton was formed among the weather. people OF
the town. and with the aid of nurses physl-
clans and supplies which began 10 pour IN
from the outside. the sick were care for' But
twenty-five OF the volunteer nurses ana doctors
died in the town they had come to AID and IL
was not until frost came in october that the
scourge was stayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
REBELS ATTACK CALAMBA.
THEY ARE REFUSED WITH LoSo-
FIGHTING IN NEGRos-THE GRANT
SAILS FOR HOME.

Manila. July 81. $50 p. m.--After concentra'-
ing their forces for two days the Filipinos yes
terday morning attacked Calamba, the town on
I.eguna de Bay captured by General Han OH
Wednesday The engagement lasted an hour
and the Filipinos were driven of. carrying away
their dead and wounded. The American ioioe'
lost two men killed and six wounded.
company OF the 9th Infantry. commahueu
by Captain Simpson. has had an encounter
at Babalaynos, on the west coast OF the ie'a"u
OF Negros. with rebel force. the latter ios'
eighteen men killed. There were no casu''''eS
on the American side.
The United States transport Grant sahed Tor
the United States to-day, having on poard sol
men Of the Idaho regiment. $40 OF the North
Dakota regiment and 274 OF the wyoming resi-
ment