davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18

NDOu UDtI II tIltI washed DIV 1umlltlnl
pure water. and this process is continued
till ali the impurities are removed ant
nothing put pure chemical pulp remains
This pulp is then generally run through d
paper machine which transforms it into
rolls of paper. having about the thick
ness ami consistency of common bottin3
paper. In this form it can be easily
handled or shipped to any point In
making newspaper, manila or book pa
per, this chemical pulp is re-dissolved
and mixed with the proper proportion OF
ground wood pulp, according to the quail
ity Of paper to be made In the common
newspaper stock, there is but small
proportion Of chemical fiber In book or
magazine paper, a large per cent of
chemical fiber is used. The more chemi-
| cal fiber used, the stronger and whittier
the paper will be.
Some Of The finest book and magazine
paper in the world is made in Maine, at
i Cumberland Mills, by the S. ID. Warren
| Company. and at Mechanic Falls, by the
! Poland Paper Company. These plants
manufacture lol tons of book paper daily
of newspaper there are iz5 tons made
daily. OF manila paper III tons are
made, ana Of leather board 10 tons daily.
OF ground wood pulp there are 663 tons. Of
soda fiber. l05 tons. and of chemical fiber
os0 TONS made daily. The nrocess Of maxi
ing soda fiber does NOT differ essentially
from that Of making suInhitn fiber the
! lfuuor Or acid nniy. brinr made in 4 diff
fercnt NAV. soda beinr usnJ instead Of
sulnhur.
! panor was first ,,,,lo b,- hand b,,t the
ir,..r,i,u If III. r,,,,r. ,,,a,,,i,a in 1-oS
/ ,,,,.,. ,,, t.,,..,,,. 49, -, IT.
first paper machine used in the United
! States u.,.; started III I>ao III N.ser, r
Gilpin K cun,pany. on thc rrandywinc.
since that time. making paper ~ ma
chimes has h'c"ine one of I'll" largest ana
I most important industries III the country.
The fay rite paper machine seems To- the
FDurdrinicr. ~ which there are many in
thin state. Thc largest paper machine ut
present in Maine ~ i'll the paper mill at
Rumfurd Fans. whi,h makes paper ~
inches ia width. 1t took thirty freight
cars To- TRANSPORT this machine 1t is
,-;,Ii,, .t, -, ,,,..,.,- g ,,,.,,,,- ,b.t ,uI,
. ~
'"' i'i' h''
~ H'S' II Win "t'l"'+," .I'"' i'ol''''i "'''
"'S ''' h!'9' N'4"'''t l'' 'i.ia T"' l''+'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-18
PULP AND CHEMICAL MILLS.


Augusta. Cushnoc Paper 90. II tons
daily. Benton Falls. Kcnne0ec Fibre
~ + tons. brunswick. Androscoggin
n,,1,, =, z ,ors. Chisholm. Intcrna-
III 49,. 20 900 toms. Cumbpr-
lloll.h ,P - u-,,a,, g. 20 ~,
lAha Ml',s; = tornatiaraI pa,qr 40
.n''a' ,-l''' t.,n.Id International Paper
VIA Il fans; Fairfield. Somerset Fibre
%. l. tons: Great Works. P"nohscot
Chemical Fibre Co, 30 tons; hoWlah''
The Rowland Pulp Co, ~ tons; Jay
Eridec. international Paper 60. -
;,onIn katahdin PUN and Pa
''i''' ;-hnr Eolle Tisbon
p"r C".. ." 'o'.S' a ~ i,.ar,nora
tai.s l,r1 .. II, 1,,,,n,. a. % tons:
f'llS' li''5, , ia >-,,+t,'.,.n paprr co.. so
VI f'i''', ,i,..,'a International paper GO"
TONS O'''i'' ,,,i,'a ,d pano, Co. -
y tons 'f"H'. w pa,..r -,
tons: Riley. lhterh3' r'l''i ,r,4i.n,i
100 tons: Rumi"fd ",l7. , It'll WITH
PAPER g. ~ '"hs , ti,s EI.nlyh4..?n
a I.,'is, a. 20 tons, south brewer. East
a,, "'' ,I.n;if,cturfng 60. - toms; South
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19

along the railroad to Tarlac, and on
Tuesday he Occupied Victoria, few
miles to the northeast. Gen. Young's
column advanced north to San Mic
olas along the line of Cabanatuan and
Carranglan. Gen. Lawton's force
marched north between these two
lines. Gen. Wheaton's force landed at
San Fabian in the Gulf of Linganen.
Aguinaldo, who was then at Bayam-
bang, to the south, thereupon returned
to his ''capital," Tarlac, and apparent
ly did not hear of the three columns
advancing upon him from the south
till his arrival at that place. There
upon he fed, and it is supposed that
he went northeast into the mountains
on his way to Bayombong on one of
the head streams of the large Caga-
van river. If he had gone there the
American troops are apparently close
on his heels, for troop Of cavalry is
said to have reached Banbang and an
other is at Aritao, both towns being
within a short distance of Bayom-
bong.
San Jacinto, where Maj. Logan was
Killed, is little east of San Fabian.
The coral reef where the Charleston
struck is ten miles east of the Island
of Camigun. and the crew of the I'M
fortunate cruiser took refuge on this
island.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
PREMIER OF COREA.
Romantic Career of Clarence R.
Greathouse, of Kentucky.
wealth and IonOrs Heaped Upon tho
Head of the Man who, at Least
Partially, Americanized the
Hermit Kingdom.

The career of Clarence r. Greathouse,
The kentuckian, who recently died at
Seoul, Corea, almost rivals in romance
the adventures of some of Dumas he
roes. The metamorphosis of the young
sailor, Edmond Dantes, into the fapu-
lousy rich count of Monte Cristo, was
not more startling, and scarcely more
improbable than the evolution of a Ken
lucky boy into prime minister, and al
most king, of far-otf Corea, wrapped
in oTfrntalluXury and jealousy guarded
from harm by barbaric monarch.
whose devotion to him was as strong as
if Mr.. Greenhouse had come of long
line of Corean ancestry.
The widest dreams that his boyish
fancy cherished probably never touched
anything SO far removed from the ord-
nary as what came to pass.
Thirty years ago, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, Clarence Greathouse was ed
itihg country newspaper in Versailles
and practicing law. He was then rs
years old. He was born on farm about
two miles south of the town. He re-
CclNcu HIS itSul GU uCdllOIl dl the OHlNeT-
sity of Virginia, aud was a young man
of fine natural ability and brilliant
promise.
Attracted by the boom on the Pacific
coast young Greathouse emigrated in
the fan of 1869 to San Francisco. and
through the aid of his kinsman, Lloyd
Tevs, the multimilionaire goldbug
(who recently died in that city,, and
by his own ability and force, he was
soon occupying an enviable position as
an attorney. Later he became a part
ner in the legal firm of stewart. Great
house q Blanding," of which Senator
William II. Stewart, of Nevada, was the
senior member.
In 1885, soon after President Cleve-
land went into office, Mr.. Greenhouse
was in Washington arguing case i'll
the supreme court. One of his friends,
who had influence with the administra-
ton, asked him how he would like to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19

60 to Yokohama, Japan, as consel.
Greenhouse replied that he believed he
would like it. A few days later he was
given the appointment, and wired bis
widowed mother, with whom he Lived in
San Francisco, to pack up and be ready
to move to Japan. Two weeks later
they set sail from San Francisco.
Mr.. Greathouse was very efficient
and businesslike consul, and made such
a fine record that he was continued IN
office under the Harrison administra-
ton until his resignation. During his
term as consul he had rendered great
service to Mixing, the king OF Corea,
by giving him advice, and his royal
highness soon became of the opinion
that he couldn't conduct the affairs OF
his kingdom without Greathouse. lie
created the office "Ho-Pang,' corre-
spending in civilized monarchies to the
position of prime minister, and be-
sought Mr.. Greenhouse to accept IT..
"Gen." Greenhouse, as the king called
him, was potent factor in the develop
ment of Corea, and the king was said
to be in full sympathy with his Yankee
ally. favoring the building of railroads.
the development of the mines the open
ing of the ports to foreign commerce
and the teaching of the English IAN
guage to the Coreans.
Greenhouse was said to have an in
terest in mining in Corea, and with the
pri1lcely salary he received from the
king (said to have been nearly $lOo,ooo
a year) he was enabled to live like a
lord. lie did not affect the peculiar ORR
entail garb, the triple-decked headgear
and Jade in which he had been pictured
bv San Francisco newspaper some
wears ago, but always wore the plaln
dress of an American citizen.
Mr.. Greathouse cared nothing for
money aside from what 1T would BUY
and the life of oriental ease and spien-
dor which he led in Seoul was said to be
very agreeable to him. He was SIN
gular compound of clean-cut intellect
treat ability and dreaminess.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
Annual Meeting Of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club.

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club was held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York
City ON Dec. -. 1t was one of the
most interesting and well attended Of
any meeting ever held. Several very
important matters were discussed and
acted upon.
The Secretary, in submitting his re-
port of the year, contrasted same with
that Of the last few years, and it was
shown that the business of the Club
had nearly doubled in five years.
About 45 per cent. of the entire num-
Der Of entries and transfers had been
put ON the books during that time.
The Treasurer's statement showed
that the Club was not only free from
debt and with a balance of $l,65l.9O,
but that within five years Office furnit-
ture and supplies to the amount OF
1902 had been secured which, with
the number of the volumes of the Reg
lister on hand, made the present worth
of the Club So 1890.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
James VI. Goldman Brookline, Mass;
Vice Presidents. a. }. Cassatt. Phila-
delphia, Pa. Sidney Fisher, Minister
of Agriculture, Canada; Member Ex-
ecutiye Committee for years, Francis
Shaw. Boston Mass: Secretary and
Treasurer. VIM. IL. Caldwell, Peter
boro, \. H.: Committee on New
Members, Francis Shaw, Boston, Mass,
y. X. Fairbank, Chicago, Ill.,, E. M.
Gill, Haddonheld, n. J. The meeting
adjourned until May, 1901.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
THE LUZON CAMPAIGN.
A Map Showing the Advance Of the
American Forces Against Agui-
naIdO's Armies.

This map shows the field of oper-
our troops in several columns are now
pursuing Aguinaldo. On the north
coast at the mouth of the Cagayan
river is the tobacco port of Aparri,
where a military and naval force is
going from Manila to prevent the
escape of Aguinaldo from the island if
he succeeds in reaching it's neighbour
HOOD. The line of advance of Gen.
MacArthur's column to the north was
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
CITY NEWS
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

RECORDS LOT Hl.UU. ANcrlll MuSlC COM |
pany. If.
G. W. Scarf of the New England |
Telephone Co. was in the city yes
terday.
Children's books, also few toys to
close at very low prices. Averill
Music Co. If
Mrs. 40. Cummins china will be eX-
hibited the balance of this week at the
store of MrsJ. M. Bond.
Don't forget to look at our line of
home made petticoats at 81, $1.3S,
1915 each. Veale & Knight. If
Mrs. Henry Hay, Mrs. Walter Le-
barron and Mrs. NJ. L. Towne are the
extra clerks at Homer Fits store.
When you hear song you like re-
member us. We have it, or if not,
we will get it at a cut price. Averill
Music Co. If
Mrs. Everett, who has been visiting
at her brothers, Harry Clark's, for a
few weeks, returned to her home in
st. Johnsbury yesterday afternoon.
At the auction sale of horses which
took place Yesterday at II. f. Cutters
livery stable, one of the horses was
purchased by Walter Bixbee and the
other by Clinton Cutler.
At a summoned meeting of Green
Mountain lodge, No. 1916, held last
night in ForeSters' hall. Ten We're
accepted by ballot, eight were initiat-
ed and four propositions received for
membership.
Mrs. Rachael Recor, who has been
in Cambridge and Boston for the past
few years, returned last night. She
was accompanied by her sister from
Cambridge, who will visit relatives in
the city.
The Christmas issue of the "War
Cry," the official organ of the Saliva
ton Army, is superb illustrated
number that all should buy and read.
Help on a good cause with your dimes.
You can't invest your money where
it will do as much good, or give as
much pleasure as in the purchase OF a
Gram-o-p phone. If you haven heard
it don't fail to call and do SO. Aver
i'll Music Co. tt
Mrs. J. NJ. Bond Will exhibit nice
line of art needlework in all the new
designs, commencing Dec. 9th, until
Xmas. Mrs. A. O. Cummins will
have her sale of hand painted China
at the same time. All are cordially
invited. Remember the place is at
127, North Main street. TT
Several openings of some important
productions were postponed IN New
York last spring to the fall season, as
they could not be ready in time. Lie
bier & Co. had cornercd the market o.
scenic artists for their sumptuous pro
duction of "The Musketeers, will
James O'Neill as D'Artagnan. Th'
five best wielderS of the brush, -Loul
Young, Henry Iloyt, Homer Emmen
and Gates & Morange, were in tn
firm employ and their services coul'
not then be obtained by other mana
gers.
The sale of 49,, which begins mex
Thursday evening in the basement @
the Presbyterian church, promises
he the best this society has yet held
MANY articles, useful and artistic, ant
especially appropriate as Nmas gifts
are. being prepared. When you ar
going the rounds next week be sure t.
drop in and see for yourself. And
YOU do not wish to purchase you ma,
at least be entertained. A brief con
cert will be offered each evening and a
admission of 10 cents will be charged
Remember the date, Thursday even
, ing, Dec. 2lst. u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
IS A FAMOUS LAWYER.
Judge Simeon Il. Baldwin, Who Will
De President of the Interna-
tiOnal Law Association.

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, OF New
Haven, Conn.,, who will next year sue
coed Sir Richard Webster, attorney
generalof England, in the eminent po-
sition of president of the Information
al Law association, is not only
learned iurist, but one who has dis
tinguished himself for many odd fam
cies that from time to time have at
tracted attention in all parts of the
country.
1t was only this year that the judge
urged the necessity of resorting to
the use of the whipping post in Con-
necticut. This commentator he
made to the municipal judges OF Con-
necticut, of whose supreme court
Judge Baldwin is a member. This
was in February. In September he
made himself the most conspicuous
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19

figure at the Saratoga convention or
the American Association of Social
Science by boldly advocating that
law be passed prohibiting physicians
from prolonging, by their scientific
skill, the lives of persons who are SUI
ferng from a mortal malady. This
sentiment evoked unbounded aston
ishment in Christendom, coming as IL
did, from a supreme judge and the
president of the association itself.
Judge Baldwin was born in New
Haven in 1910 from families OF dis
tinguished ancestry. He is n great
grandson of Roger Sherman, and his
father occupied the position on the
supreme bench now filled by the judge
himself. New Haven's great jurist is
n Yale man and lawyer of Yale ana
Harvard both.
The judge has been professor OF
constitutional law at Yale, president
of the American Bar association, and
counsel for the New York d New
England railroad. He is well-known
contributor to the literature OF the
law, and eight years ago he was made
Ill. d. of Harvard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
New Style Of Pitcher.

The new pitcher for serving lceo
drinks is an English invention, and
beautifully presented in both green ana
rnbv glass. TO put ice directly in the
beverage weakens its strength and ia
vor This is obviated by the introduce
ton into the new pitcher OF glass IN
ner cylinder resembling a lamp chm
new as much as anything), with.a silver
ton and screw cork. In this the cracked
ice lasts a long time, the drink poured
from the pitcher proper, and renewed
again and again as required.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
lust Saved His Life.

It was thrilling escape that Char'es
Davis of Bowerston, o.. lately. had from
a friphtiul death. For two years a
severe lung trouble constantly grew
worse until it seemed he must d'e Oh
consumption. Then he began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and la'e'y
wrote. alt gave instant relief ana
effected a permanent cure " Such Won
derful cures have for % years, proven
;,,s mower to cure all Throat, Chest ana
LUG troubles. Price DOC ana NV.
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at Parlor Drug Store. u"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
We will Pay a
Regular Salary

and a commission to a selected
number of high-grade agents. We
want the best men or women to
be had-those of experience, and
who can be relied upon for faith
full work: PERSISTENT and ener-
getc, of good address, and with
''gumption" and the tact to Sc
cure what they attempt. Re
tired ministers, school teachers,
or those seeking outdoor life,
Snakc good agents. Regular sal
airy and a commission on each
order to the competent man or
woman.
Call at this office for full par
ticularS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
CROWDED OUT OF YESTERDAY ) PAPEl

CROWDED OUT OF YESTERDAY PAPER
Frank Cove of Essex Junction is in
the city on business this afternoon
Duffy g. Mead have sold a house lot
ON Beacon st. to Geo. A. Smith. Con-
sideraton S275.
The show windows at the Eureka
Creamery in b. Tomasi's new block
were lettered Saturday.
John e. Smith went to Montreal to-
day to be preseut at the marriage OF
his brother, Peter Smith.
II. A. Rugg sold two horses at a'lc-
tion at Cutters stable this afternoon.
They sold for 1923 and $35 apiece.
The shut off to the drinking foun-
tain in the park was found to be brok-
en- and a new one is being put in this
afternoon.
The Pickwick club is moving from
Miles new block into the quarters IN
Eastmans block formerly occupied by
Ward g. Douglas.
The electric railroad company mas
purchased new snow pillow. They
are attaching the motors to it ana
will have it in use i'm few days.
Cathleen, wife of A. A. Mitchell OF
No. 8 Maple Grove passed away TINS
morning at the age of - years II
months and days. The funeral Will
no held from the Catholic church at y
O'Clock Wednesday morning, Burial
in the Catholic cemetery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
A CARD.

We. tine undersigned do hereby agree
~ refund the MONEY on 5O-cent bottle
of Grrrnr's arrantcd Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. we
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
KENpnlcK x Co.., +. DROWN & Co.,
". IL GLAppING, F.MARrIN, SOUTH BARRE,
w. ii, MILES 90,
GEANlTEvlLLE, j. K. DIX, EAST BARRE,
w. T.. POOLE Co,
EAST BARRE, +. A. AINswoRTH,
WILLIAMSBURG,
f. n. AIDRICH, GRANITEyILLE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
uow Wood Is Utilized.

Cooperage woods have advanced ~
per cent, largely caused by the enor-
mons demand from the whisky COM
bine. Experimenters are trying 10
make cloth and soap out OF the Wooo
min. Sawdust and wood waste nave
almost as great value as the cleah
plank ten years ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
Wanted.

A case of scrofufa, eczema sac
rheum. piles, open sores, chafing,
chapped hands or lips that Lady Poor 5
Ointment will not cure. MONEY ie e
funded if cures are not the result Oh
it's use. Parlor Drug Store. Price,
25 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19
FOR SALE.

A boarding house and 4 store .,
notions for stone cutters-cigars ana
tobaccos sand other merchandise. hgo,,-
cv for coal and wood. Worth Sl, IVY
10 he sold for $3.50; $3.50 cash ana oa,-
ance by monthly instalments. Ada'
ress S. Pallayicini, At Granite StreeC,
Barre, Vt. Jam
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-19

took his treatmrnt and there is no
more grateful and happy patient.
Prof. Caldwell cured me just as he
said he could, although | scarcely be-
lieved it possible at the time. ! think
everyone sick with any chronic dis
ease should see Prof. Caldwell.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-18

A new line of mems hats just
received at K~ingsbury's.
A fine line of shirt waists and dress
skirts have just been received at Kings.
bury's. Call and examine them.
The Gold Butte correspondent of the
River Press says: The mining outlook
of this vicinity is considered good. The
Graetz Bros. & Monroe quartz claim in
the west butte has given an assay oil
$500 and will o begin shipping ore.
J. G. Bair, the Choteau attorney, was
in the city yesterday, but left for home
again this morning, ..... j. E. Webb, Of
Choteau, who has been visiting this city
for a day or two, left for home this
morning by private conYeyance.-Great
Falls Leader.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-18
Contest Notice.
Land Office Helena. Montana,
April 10Th, 1899.

April 10Th, 1899.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been fled in THE office by wi ltiamThomp-
son of Pondera, Teton county. Mont.
contestant, against homestead entry No.
1902, made Aug. 10, 1895, for the 81 mel
and 50 nw4 sec 3, tip 2Sn, r 4w. as amend
ed by letter ''C"of Oct. 29th, 1895. BY
Ernest Dennis, contestee, in which it is
alleged that said contestee has wholly
abandoned said tract, and changed his
residence therefrom for more than six
months since making said entry, and
next prior to the date herein, TIN; said
tract is not settled upon and cultivated
by said party as required by law, and
that the absence of claimant from said
tract was not due to his employment in
in tile service of the United States i'm
the war with Spain, said parties are
hereby notified TO appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 o'clock a m; on May 10Th, 1899,
before G, e. TresGott U. S. commissioned
at his Office at Dupnyer, Mont, anG that
final Hearing will he held at 10 O'clock
IA. III +. on June 9th. 1899, before the Reg
lister and Receiver at the U, 9. Land
Office in Helena, Montana,
The said contestant having, in a nro-
per affidavit, filed April l5h, 1899. set
forth facts which show that after due dill
gence personal service of this notice can
not be made, it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given by due
aud proper publication.
George d. Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-18
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office Helena, Mon
April 4, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that James Nc
Dewitt, of Shelby, Mont, has fled notice of
intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 3042, for the sw4 sol sec. 20, nw4 ne4
and e2 nw4 sec 20, tip 80 IL, + 1w. before the
Register and Receiver at Helena, Mont, on
Monday, the 22nd day of May, 1899.
Also that Lovinla A, Collins of Helena,
Mont, has filed notice of Intention to make
proof on her desert-land claim No. 3O36, for
the nw4 sw4 sec 20, NJ se4. sw4 SEA sec. 30, W.
ne4, nw4 sea, ne4 sw4 sec. 81, tip 30 n, + 1w, be-
fore the same officers at the same timo and
place,
They namo the following witnesses to prove
he complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land. James AcDcvltt of Shelby, Mont,
Timothy E: Collins, Helena, Mont, Hiram D
Sheridan of Shelby, Mont, Ralph II. Alllso IN
of Shelby, Mont, and Joseph M. Reynolds of
Shelby, Mont.
George d. Greene, Register,