davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

Tuo Heads Are
Better Than One. /"
One, however Is the por-
tion allotted to the Average
mortal. IF this one aches
and 1viH not quork properly.
it is qvorse than none. When
this condition is present, the
stomach IS blamed, the KID
neys come in for censure and
the iOer is sure not to es-
cape. As a fact, the blood
IS solely responsible for the
condition of these organs.
Let your one head dwell on this fact,
because it is the leading point in life
and health. The natural blood purifier
and tonic is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
mas been tried" and never "found
wanting" 1t nerer disappoints.
Scrofulous Hip Disease -"My boy
Willie had scrofulous hip disease from
baby. Assesses developed. Months at
the hospital, with best treatment, did no
good. They said he would never walk
again. He was helpless and wasted away
10 nothing but skin and bone Hoods
Sarsaparilla had helped me, and l gave it
10 him. Imagine my delight at wonder
ful change. Assesses all healed, crutches
thrown away. He is now tall and stout,
perfectly well and the thanks are all due
to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other mothers with
crippled children should know this" Mrs.
EMMA V. DUFF, Walpole. Mass.
Grip" Was in very bad condition after
e1 attack OF grip. Nothing helped me and
| almost gave up hope. 1 am strong and
feel better now than in twenty years, all be-
cause l took Hoods Sarsaparilla which
made my blood rich and pure" JOHN ..
DUNCAN, 649 Russell Ave-, indianapolis, Ind.
Scrofulous Huneor-"Iwas in terrible
condition from the itching and burning Of
scrofulouS humor- Grew worse under
treatment OF several doctors. Took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and hoods Pills These cured
me thoroughly" j. ]. LITTLE, Fulton, n y
Pure Blood-",My work was formerly
burden but now it is pleasure, and all
because Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me new,
pure blood. L now have good color and eat
we'll" MRS. ALFRED A. HOWARD, l05 Sum
mer Street, Taunton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

Pat Maloney's Co. gave comedy
entertainment in Meonian hall. Tues
day evening, that was said to be very
good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

Chester Clark has moved to this city
from Weeks Mills and will take charge
of the blacksmith shop on the East
Side, formerly occupied by Harry
Whitney,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Thompson. the
colored singers, and Mrs. Arthur Il
Brown the elocutionist. will give an
entertainment in Golden Cross nail,
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

Prices If admission, = cents and $100.
Certificates exchanged at +. &. kins-
mans. on ANA after Friday. May ), Reg
ular sale Of seats opens Monday, May $.
apr2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

Caanthe Lodge. X. of P, will work
the I'd Rank, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

The following company, Tuesday,
filed certificate of Incorporation:
National Weir Company, organized
at Portland for the purpose of catch
ing and taking fish with nets. with
$4,000 capital stock, of which s14OO is
paid in. The officers are: President,
John b. kehoe of Portland. Me-; treas
urer. Isaac w. Lervis of Provincetown
Mass. Certificate approved, April %,
1899.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

AN HOUR AND HA LF PROGRAMME,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03
hoods. SaldabuMM
& a7L L:E EEl1l;nD

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-Iitatng and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SaIsaparills-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03
COMING! COMING!
Edlson's Moving Pictures.
illustrating IHrilinO Var Scenes.
City E|[, Augusta, Thursday Evening" May &.
Prices, 25c, 35c and soc.
PROGR ANNIE.

SINKING f Spanish Torpedo
Armed
sealing High Wall
I Boat Sceneat
Soane Cascades
Flag Lesson oIIustand
E
Mischief
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

John II. Mcdonald has Joined the
State House force and will hereafte.
be one of the employees who will care
for the Capitol and grounds in the day
time, and will act as guide to the
many sightseerS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

The marvellous child pianiste. scconI
only To- Josef Hofmann. Will play
the Everett Piano.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-03

Several insurance companies that ar
not already doing business in thi
State. have applied to COMMISSIONS
Carr for permission to enter the State
Their standing ana methods are bein:
investigated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
THE COST WOULD
BE ENORMOUS
Senator Shoup Is Opposed to Granting
Territorial Government to
ALASKA

Boise, Idaho, Oct. Ex-senator Shoup
has just returned from an official trip
to Alaska, taken as chairman of the
senate committee on territories for the
purpose of acquainting himself with
legislative needs there. He is radically
opposed to giving Alaska a territorial
form of government at this time.
He says while he found opinion of the
question divided there, he ascertained
to his personal satisfaction that those
who would have to bear the burden of
territorial government are strongly OPP
posed to it. The floating population
naturally desires that Alaska be forth
with granted the full powers of a terri
tory, but that class would not share in
the tremendous expense. The cost of
maintaining such government would be
enormous and taxation would be equiv
alent to confiscation. The cost of hold
ing an election there would be almost
enough to bankrupt the average state.
Senator Shoup favors giving Alaska
a separate civil code, however, and he
will report one when congress con-
venes. AT present Alaska is under the
civil code of Oregon There is but one
United States judge, whose jurisdiction
is so large as to appal the average Wis
itor who takes the trouble to look over
the map. 1t is $500 miles from end to
end. To get witnesses from distant
parts of Alaska to this court involves
a tremendous expense to the govern
ment. Senator Shoup will recommend
the appointment of two more judges for
Alaska, with an additional United
States marshal and United States at
torney for each new court so estab-
lished
He will also recommend the appoint
ment of more United States commits
sioners, there being but nine at present
and of a deputy marshal for each COM
mission. He will also recommend that
the jurisdiction of the commissioners
be increased SO they can determine
civil actions to limit of $1,000. He
also favors granting them all the pow
ers of probate court.
The senator announces his strenuous
opposition to making any concession to
Canada in the matter of the boundary
that would give the dominion portion
of the present American coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

1T is far from true that the Beers are
a godly, clean living and generous race.
They have openly given it out that the
British are to be uprooted and the OFT :.
heard phrase, to every man, damsei
or two throws a lurid light on Presl-
dent Kruger's pious front.
I'VE enjoy the sublime advantage OF
eventually posing as the attacking
party, and it remains to be seen how
far the Beers are fitted for the Wearl-
some role of passive defense which
sooner or later will be imposed upon
them.
The service revolver they have in
many cases discarded for one of 10
chambers, but 1 do not believe there
will be much hand-to-hand fighting. for
Sir Redvers Butler is we'll aware that
in melee the advantages of iron d1scl-
pline are to a great extent lost. We DO
not intend to allow the Beers to close
with the infantry, although cavalry pa
troll skirmishes will be unavoidable The
Transvaal forces prefer ambuscades
and our difficulty will be to get into
contact with them. 1t is to be hoped
that the British Indian troops will be
detailed as an advance guard. for they
are well trained in ambush work.
Although Sir Butler has gone, most
of the corps are still here The asso-
ciated press learns that the admiralty
has finally fixed upon Oct. 20 as the
first day Of regular embarkation, this
continuing each day thereafter from
Southampton. On Oct. 90 and Is there
will be embarkations Of a large contin-
gent of men and equipment at Tilbury.
These two ports will be the only outlets
of any Importance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

in the lifetime of any of us--at all
events I never saw the equal of 1t. l
tnank you very much indeed
The militia of the state was rapldly
assembling when the admiral arrived
and the formation was soon completed.
Soon after noon the great column OF MI
lltary bodies moved
Admiral Dewey, with Lieutenant
Governor w. Murray Crane. occupied
carriage near the head of the line,
preceded by Governor Roger Wolcott,
mounted, and his staff.
The sailors and marines of the Olym-
pia, next to their famous commander,
held the interest of the spectators.
The various regiments of the Massa-
chusetts volunteer militia, incluaing the
naval brigade mobolzed for this par
ticular occasion, not only to assist In
the festivities. but also to return to the
custody Of the state the colors borne
by them during the Spanish war, were
of United States artillery and the vete-
rams of the G. A. r. were also warmly
received.
At the city hall Mayor Quincy re-
viewed the line. At the state house the
admiral and Governor Wolcott and
staff left the line and took up posi-
tin on the state house steps, where
they remained while the parade passed
in review on its way to the Common,
where the colors carried by those regl-
ments wheich were in the Spanish war
freely applauded. Several companies
were formally surrendered by the state
with impressive ceremonies. The ex-
ercises were viewed by Admiral Dewey,
who, with Governor Wocott and staff.
was escorted to the parade ground by
the men of the Olympia.
The admiral was driven to the Hotel
Touraine. AS the admiral left the Com
mon the color camp of each regiment
advanced to the front from its position
in line and formed behind the colors.
The battalion, with Governor Wolcott
ahead, marched to the state house,
where the colors were delivered into the
custody of the adjutant general, later
to be placed with other Massachusetts
battle flags in the capitol.
Meanwhile the parade at the Com
mon had been dismissed and the indi-
vidual commands marched to the arm
DRY or railroad stations for embark
alton to their homes. The crew of the
Olympia was taken in charge by
committee and conducted to the Ire
mont temple, where a banquet was
served. In the evening they were Civ
en- entertainment in various places.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
A CLEAN-cUT VICTORY
For the Carlisle Indians Over
the Quakers.
PLAYED BETTER FOOTBALL
Pennsylvania Was Very Much on Color.
Tackling Fierce and Sure-Cor-
neil Was Defeated by
Chicago.

Philadelphia, Oct 14.-The University
of Pennsylvania football eleven was de-
feated this afternoon by the Carlisle
Indians by a score of 16 to on Frank
I'm held In 25-minute halves. The In
olans won because they played the bet
ter football
Ihere was no fluke or chance about
1t, but clean-cut victory. Nearly 49,
00O people saw the braves scalp the
Quakers. The big crowd, helped by the
university band. time and again cheer
ed the white men to do something, but
1t was not in them. The enthusiasm of
the Indians in at last conquering one
OF the big four" knew no bounds. and
for a time they held a regular war
dance. Pennsylvania's greatest weak
ness to-day was in the line. The red
men discovered this early in the game.
Pennsylvania's hope in the center was
Overfield, but as he recently recovered
from severe illness and this was his
first game of the year. he could not full
fill the hope reposed in him. The Qua
kers were off color in their interference.
There was, in fact. almost total
absence of 1t. Another weak point in
Pennsylvania game was the regu-
larty with which their men missed
tackles. Several times their foreman
missed runs, by which the Indians
gained many yards. On the other hand
the Indians tackling was fierce and sure.
they seldom missing their man. There
was not mpch fumbling on either side.
Little Hudson tried two goals from the
field and succeeded in reaching one.
Captain Hare of Pennsylvania dropped
difficult one from the 20-yard line.
The red mems two touch-downs were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Latonia.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-THE Latonia Au-
tumn prize handicap resulted in a nose
finish between Great Land and Miss Pa
iron at Latonia to-day. Track fast; re-
suits: First race, selling, mlle-Be True
won, Siddubia second. Liewenna third.
Time, 1:41R. Second race. five furlongs-
Princess Thyra won. Charlie OBrien sec
ond. Dissolute third. Time, 10ls4. Third
race, gentlemen's cup, mile-Seattle won,
Tulane second. Samovar third. Time,
1;4412. Fourth race, the Latonia Autumn
prize, net value Sl1S0, one and one-six-
teenth miles-Great Land won. Miss Pa
tron second, Cambrian third. Time. 1:4Sl9
Fifth race mile and an eighth-Kriss
Kringle won Monk Wayman second, Lord
Zeni third. Time, 1884. Sixth race.
mile selIing-Piccallo won, McCleary sec
ond Fresco third. Time, LAP.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

Continued from Page one0
but the life Insurance companies are
only asking an extra pension of pence
as war risks, in other words, placing
the odds at 20 to /. This does not ap-
ply to South African irregulars, fight
ing side by side with the regulars, but
il is said the Beers will show them no
quarter. This it is hard to believe when
it Is recalled with what unusual hui
mainly the Beers treated the English
prisoners during the previous war.
Speaking of the war of 1881. it should
be remembered that General Colley's
entire force amounted 10 less than 1000
men, while the Beers had nearly 10000.
General Sir George Stewart White. the
British commander in Natal, is not
likely to fall into General Colley's mis-
take of a premature advance. In fact,
1t is rather presumed that General
White, knowing the tremendous extent
of the reinforcements on the way will
remain Strictly on the defensive rather
than risk doubtful engagement.
All sorts of surmises are current re-
garding the detailed strategy likely to
be employed. One authority says the
hostility of the Orange Free State con-
fers an immense advantage upon the
British forces, as it will enable Sir
Redvers Butler to go direct through
that country into the Transvaal.
The Naval and Military Record, in
the course of a most interesting ar
ticle written by an army officer who
compares the forces, says:
There is little doubt that the losses
on our side will be heavy. Our troops
will be compelled to accept the role of
attack upon prepared positions, while
the Beers, at the very outset, by means
of their mobility, may be able TO
make a dash into Natal retiring with
comparative ease if pressed. But it
is hard to believe that they have stay"
ing power sufficient to prolong oper-
ations for any length of time"
General Butler will eventually be
strong enough to invest any fortified
towns or positions taken by the Beers
and to sit down and wait until ex-
haustion sets in among them. Sparsely
populated as is the yeldt, with a total
area scarcely equal to France, it Is
questionable if 10000 typical yeoman
trained in the use of arms. can be
raised throughout the whole Trans
Vaal. The rest are city men, with the
Vices of greed and the love of ease en-
rendered in centers Of urban life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
A Story of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
LETTER TO MRS. pINKHAM NO. 6o,1s6l

DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-Two years
ago l began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhea. I took
patent medicines and consulted ply
sician, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, wrote to you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and followed the directions
faithfully, and derived SO much benefit
that l cannot praise Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
now find myself pregnant and have
begun its use again. cannot praise
itenough. "-MBs. CORA gibson, YATES,
MANIsTEE, MICH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Guilty of Blackmail.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.


Livingston, Oct. H-William Brown,
charged with blackmail. was found gull
ty to-day by jury. Brown was convict
ed of having influenced one Thomas VIII
liams to send a threatening telegram to
George Welcome. at Jardine. threatening
arrest unless money was paid. Williams
was convicted few days ago and both
may go to the penitentiary. Besides
these there have been two manslaughter
convictions. Two more criminal cases are
on the docket and a conviction will prob
ably be secured in each case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
"Your Medicine Worked Wonders"

Il had been sick ever since my mar
riage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. had falling of womb,
leucorrhea, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of
the stomach. Now have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me. MRS. S. BARNAARr, NEW CASTLE,
PA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Must Be Conclusive.

Pretoria Oct. 1.-THE Cape government
has advised the telegraph department
here that no further kilograms will be re-
ceived from the republic. Communication
by way of Natal. however, is still open.
All reports from the Volasrust agree
that the burghers there are unanimous in
the opinion that a settlement this time
must be conclusive They are not anxious
to fight, but they prefer fighting to CIV
ing their assent to an unsatisfactory so.
luton of the crisis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

1:071s Third race, six .furlongs-Nora c.
won. Little Alarm second, Woranger
third Time, 1:15%. Fourth race. mile
anu ha!t-Croesus won. Kooseliver sec
ono, Hold Up third Time 2:34h. Fifth
race. mile--Jim McClevy won, Eight Bells
second, rat Garrett third. Time. la.
sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Tillie
W. won, Mary KinseiIa second, Annie
Oldheld third. Time, LAT.
At Morris Park.
New York. Oct 1.-THE largest crowd
OF the meeting was at Morris Park to-
day. The track was fast Results; First
race. October steeplechase about two and
a half miles-Cock Robin won, Gov. Budd
second. Marschan third Time, ADJ Sec
ond race, five and half furlongs-Magic
Light won, Iroquois Belle second, Mid
wood third. Time, 1:o6A. Third race, six
furlongs-King's Courier won, Souchon
second, Admiration third. Time, 1:12A.
Fourth race. the Champagne, seven fur
longs-Kilmarrock won, Montanic sec
ond, Sadduccee third. Time, 1:27A Fifth
race, the Municipal handicap. mile and
three-quarters-Ben Holiday won, Lave
rock second. Warrenton third. Time,
selling-Belle of Troy won, Bangor sec
ond, The Gardiner third. Time, 1:54A.
AT Lexington.
Lexington, KY, Oct. 1.-THE talent sig
nalized the closing day of the Lexington
fall meeting by putting favorites
through in all three races. In the Lex
ington, for 2-year-olds, Endow scored
hollow victory. In the second heat Mar
vim drove the geldng a mile in 2:14A, the
fastest mile by a 2-year-old and new
worlds record for a 2-year-old. Results:
2:20, purse $1,0O0-Miss Edith won first,
second and fourth heats; best time, 2:11;
Christable second, Billy George third. The
Blue Grass stake, 2:19 class. trotting,
s2.O09-Axme won second. third and fourth
heats; best time. 2:14; Ruth Wilkes sec
ond, Royal Baron third. The Lexington.
for 2-year-olds, trotting, $20O0-Endow
won in straight heats: time, 2:18. 2:14A;
Nevra second, Frank Kennedy third.
At Oakland.
San Francisco. Oct. H.--Weather at
Oakland fine; track heavy. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Lou Rey
won, The Offering second, Master Lee
third. Time, 1:19a. Second race, six fur
longs, selling-Lavator won, Castake sec
ond, Rosal Brah third Time, 119. Third
race, Futurity course-The Buffoon won,
Rixie Ford second, Dinnis third. Time,
115Is. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling
Katie Gibbons won, Major Cook second,
Shellac third. Time, 1884, Fifth race.
mile and one-eighth handicapped Nor
rissey won. Judge Wofford second, New
Moon third. Time, 1853.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

Continued on Page Three.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
BUTLER TO Be DIRECTOR
Of WAR IN SOUT H AFRICA

(Continued from Page One0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
OFF TO THE FRONT.
An Immense Crowd Cheered General
Buffers Departure.

An Immense Crowd Cheered General
Buffers Departure.
London. Oct. 14.-General Butler ar
rived at the station at las D. M on his
departure for the front. With great
dlt1iculty his carriage forced it's way
through the crowds that blocked every
approach. The people swarmed every
where and gave the station the appear
ance of veritable bee hive. Constant
and deafening cheers marked the ap-
proach of the royal carriages contain
ing the Prince of Wales and Duke of
Cambridge. and when Sir Redvers Bull
Ter alighted and appeared in the door
way of the station to receive the prince
and his former chief, en-
thusiasm knew no bounds. The i'm
mense waiting room was temporarily
converted into a reception room, where
the secretary of state for war. Lord
Lansdowne, Lord Wolseley, George
Wyndham parliamentary under sec
rotary of state for war, General Sir
Evelyn Wood, Col Lord Paul Methuf
and a host of other celebrities were
gathered to bid farewell to General Bull
Ter. The Prince of Wales and Duke of
Cambridge accompanied him to the
train. Meanwhile the people filled every
available spot within the station, hang
ing even from windows. Thousands of
threats took up the cries. Good luck"
and Remember Majuba.' Everybody,
the royal personages included, uncov-
ering as the train finally pulled out of
the station.
The admiralty has been cautioned
against allowing ship owners who are
to provide the transports to engage the
crews at Rotterdam or Antwerp as
these ports are filled with Boer spies
and sympathiZers.
The Sun of this city publishes an in
CT 70 no off ant hot fn
Beers have offered $4,000 for the cap
ture of Cecil Rhodes, dead or alive.
Queen Desired Peace.
New York Oct. IA dispatch to the
World from London says: Queen VIC
toria's efforts to maintain peace have
been a sore obstacle to Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and the war party. She
was aided in the cabinet chiefly by Prime
Minister Salisbury and the Duke of Dev-
onshire, the latter of whom, the lord
president of the council of ministers has
incurred the bitter hostility of the jingoes
by making two speeches declaring peace
still possible after Mr.. Chamberlain and
Sir Alfred Miner, the British high COM
missioner in South Africa, had irrevoca-
by committed themselves to war. Had
Devonshire succeeded Chamberlain'S res
ignation would have been inevitable. The
chancellor of the eXchequer, Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, is also understood to be
opposed to the war, principally because
of his profound professional distrust OF
Chamberlain. When General Butler. after
being designated as communicative chief
of the British forces in South Africa,
went to Balmoral to take his official leave
of his sovereign the queen impressed
upon him her hatred of war and desire
for its rapid termination. General Butler
assured her majesty his conviction was
that 1.-THE war will be troublesome, but
not dangerous
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
At Chicago.

Chicago Oct. 1.-Weather clear: track
fast. Results: First race, six furlongs-
Zaza won, Man of Honor second, Tom
Gilmore third. Time, 1:14&. Second RAGS.
five and a half furlongs-Algretta won.
May Beach second, Livadia third. Time.