davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02

Angler-Hush! Keep back! Keep
back! had a beautiful rise just then.
l shall get another directly.-Punch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02

police, gamekeepers, foresters and pa
trol-whose chance appearance may
cause him to destroy a mornings work
each simple passer-by becomes an
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

A Variety of Jokes, Gibes and Ironies,
Original and selected-Flotsam and
Jetsam from the Tide of Humor-
WITTY Sayings.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
In Chicago.

She (musically inclined)-What is
your opinion of Wagner's works?
He-Never saw them; but I don't
suppose they are in it with Pullman'a
Chicago News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02

First Guest-The man that killed
that chicken was cruel.
Second Guest-Well, he didn't have
much respect for old age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
NEARING THE END.
Dreyfus' Verdict Expected by
Monday at the Latest.
Trouble Is Feared No Matter Which
Way It May Be.
Decided. Tor This Reason. to Communicate
Result TO Dreyius in Private.

Rennes, Sept. To-day came the be-
With the speech of the government
commissary, Major Carriere, the case
entered upon the final stage of plead
ings; ana the verdict will be delivered,
Monday, at the latest. There is even
talk, tonight, of the trial ending, to-
morrow, by holding an extra afternoon
session for Maitre Labori's speech and
the deliberation of the judges. This,
however, is considered unlikely, as the
| government is anxious to have the
Judgment withheld over Sunday in or
der to avert demonstrations which
would probably develop into blood
| shed on day when the workmen are
| free.
The government is not only fearful
! regarding Rennes. but is particularly
concerned regarding Paris and other
large towns where passions have been
heated and where the verdict, which,
ever way il is given, is practically GER
tam TO give rise to some trouble 1t
IS understood that the government has
animated its desire to the president Of
the courtmartial, Col Jouaust and
there is no reason to believe that he
viii not fall in with its views.
Col. Jouaust. this morning, took the
most important decision yet taken and
took it entirely upon his own RESPONSE
bility, although he is undoubtedly only
the mouthpiece of the whole body of
judges. His decision to exclude the
testimony of Col. Schwartzkoppen and
Major Panizzardi was most significant
as 1t meant that the court had already
reached a conclusion and that plead
lngs of counsel We're merely waste
of time and might be dispensed with.
if they would not be a necessary part
OF the legal proceedings. If the court
had made up its mind, which way?
This is the vital point, and this forms
the sole topic of discussion. tonight.
Both sides are equally confident that
the court will decide in accordance
with their view. The Dreyfusards de-
clare that the judges cannot condemn
Capt Dreyfus after rejecting the de-
cisive evidence which acknowledgment
and Panizzardi would have given in
his favor
The Anti-Dreyfusards, on the other
hand. explain today's rulings on the
ground that the judges recognize that
the evidence of the two military at
taehes would be worthless. because
thy would be morally bound to save
their agent at any cost.
A sample of this reasoning was given
by an anti Dreyfusard journalist who
when praising Col. Jouaust's decision,
exclaimed: What weight could be
attached to the testimony of Schwartz
koppen and Panizzardi? The receiver
of stolen goods must shield the thief
as much as he can"
From the popular point Of view the
scene in court when Col. Jouaust deliv-
ers the judgment will be Invested of
its most sensational feature owing to
the absence of the central figure. Capt.
Dreyfus will be taken to an adjacent
room when the judges retire to con-
slider their verdict. A moment before
they are to re-enter a bell will be rung,
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
2.s5 Observation-Disclosures
REOHOT AFTER DEER.
Many Already Killed in Moosehead RegioL-
Golf and Fishing Notes.

Kineo. Me. Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD. One
week Of the new law allowing deer to be
killed by the campers for food purposes
has seen many killed in the Moosehead
lake vicinity. 1t is a low estimate to say
that 400 people are camping at the inland
lakes and streams in this region, ana
many of this number have paid for the
privilege of eating venison during the
month. The deer have been very tame
and plentiful during the summer but il
is feared that the shooting during this
month may brighten them so that next
month. when the law allows two deer.
they may not be so readily found. Among
the many moose which have been seen
by camping parties. nearly all are cows.
The golf tournament at the kineo
course, Tuesday and Wednesday. brought
out the fact that there are many fine
players here. For the Is holes a score Of
81 is considered excellent playing, but that
is the score of J. W. Biddle of New York.
H. Feuchtwanger of Boston. who won
first prize with score of So, had handi
cap of +. so that Mr.. Biddles score is the
best.
Five handsome trout were hauled from
the water in North bay Tuesday. Thos.
O'Donohue of New York. has tished from
Table Rock many days, this summer and
many beauties have risen to his fly, but,
Tuesday, he caught three as handsome
trout as one could wish. r. NJ. Van Ars-
dale of New York, also caught two trout
that weighed together 4 pounds.
O. B. Dunn of Dunn Bros. and DR..
Lewis Jack of Philadelphia, with Robert
Dunn and son of St. Paul. Mimi. have re
turned from a months trip to Ragged
lake. They had pleasant outing and
&. b. Dunn has purchased lot of lani
there and will build a cottage. This gen
tieman has for many years been a regular
visitor at Kineo and Henry Tremblay
has been his guide for Il years.
Tuesday evening. in the music room,
Mrs. W. Hinkle Smith of Bryn Mawr,
% ontertnined a DartV of 40 lady friends.
Mrs. S. Fl. Watts and Mrs. III. +. Judson
of New York. and Mrs Sias of Boston,
sang several solos which We're highly
pleasing to the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
FIRE AT BAR hARB0R.
Or. Amory's Eyre" Valued at $4,000.
Destroyed Insurance. $4,000.

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. THE Ely
RE" the summer residence of DE-. Rob
ert Amory of Boston. was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The fire was first
discovered by nurse, who, on hearing
the baby cry. rushed up stairs and
found the room full of smoke. A fire
was lighted in the furnace. yesterday,
for the first time this season and it is
thought that a defective fiue caused
the fire.
The original house was built about
IS years ago. but last winter Or. Amory
built an addition that cost $4,000. The
house was valued at 100000 and the
furniture at $4,000. Nearly all of the
furniture was saved. The insurance on
the building was 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
North Berwick Fair Races.

North Berwick. Ne, Sept. Two thou
sand people gathered on the grounds at
Pine Grove. this afternoon, to witness the
closing events of the North Berwick fair.
The trotting was the center of attraction
and excellent racing was the rule, the
winners throughout being hard 10 pick.
The results:
The 2.l5 class. trotting, purse $3.50. won
by Raiphone; Gano Wilkes, second; j. f..
W, third; Little Jack. fourth. Best time,
2.2Ol2.
The go class. trotting. purse $3.50, won
by Gloria; Gardner. second; Prince, third /;
harold. fourth. Best time, 2.254.
A bail game between North Berwick
and kenncbunk. resulted in a victory Tor
the former. 3 10 Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
BRIG KATAHDiN LOST.
Abandoned OF Boston Light in Sinking Con-
diton-Crew Taken OF.

Boston. Sept THE pilot boat Hes
ter, Capt George Lawlcrd, arrived at
Boston. Thursday forenoon, having on
board Captain Marshal and five of the
crew Of the American brig katahdin OF
Bangor, Me. which was abandoned in
sinking condition. 50 miles east of
Boston light. The crew left the brig.
Wedne sday afternoon. She was water
logged. and they expected her to go
down every minute. The sighting OF
pilot boat saved the crew the trouble
of launching their own boats. The
Katahdin was bound from New York
to Hampden, Me. with cargo of coal.
She was built at Brewer. Me, in 1864
and registered 213 tons gross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. High temporal
lures prevailed, today. in the southern
Lake region, the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. the South ana Southwest
Showers are indicated. Friday and Sat
urday. east of the Mississippi Cooler
weather will extend through the Cen
trail valleys. Friday, and warmer
weather in the middle and north At
lantic states will be followed by cool
er. Saturday. on the Atlantic coast
fresh To brisk southerly winds will pre-
vail. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
OLD IRELAND FOREVER!
Thomas Roddy Of Chicago to Be the Winnie
bago Indians Next Chief.

Chicago, Sept. Thomas r. Rod
dy, an Irishman of this city, will sue
coed Black Hawk as chief of the Win
nebago Indians. In the winter of 1897,
realizing his approaching end, Black
Hawk asked the tribe to name his sue
cessor and indicated as his choice Rod
dy. who had been born and reared
among the Winnebagos and spoke their
language and that OF the neighboring
Chippewas and Pottawatomies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Sept. Forecast for
Friday ard Saturday: Maine, showers
and thunder storms, Friday. in after
noon or night. and probably Saturday;
fresh southerly winds. New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island and Massachu
setts: Showers. thunder storms. Fri
day afternoon or night and probably
Saturday; warmer. Friday. and cooler,
Saturday. in the interior: fresh south
erly. shifting To westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
FOR HORSE STEALING.
Two Men Gathered in at Norway for That
Alleged offence at Berlin. N. n.

Norway Me, Sept. John l.. Hartman
and Herman Brown. pedlars. were ar
rested here. this afternoon, by State De-
tective Bassett. charged with larceny Of
a horse and carriage from Joseph +.
Bell of Berlin. y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
BROKEN RECORDS.
The Features at the Maine
State Fair Races.
White Points Lowers Trotting to 2.l5-
l-4---TerriIl S., Pacing, 2.lIl-2.
Very Warm Smashup in 2.1O pace-nriver
O'Hei' lniured-Horses Escape.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. THE attend
ance at the state fair. today, was the
largest on record. from $4,000 to 30 900
people. The State records for both trot-
ting and pacing in a race were broken.
the first by White Points in the free
for-all trot whose mile in 2.15H beat the
record y Of second and the second by
Terrill s., who knocked two seconds off
his own record made at Pittsfeld, last
week
Arlington put his foot into the sulky
wheel OF Marion g., in the last heat
or the 10 pace, and there was q gen.
eral miXup. Arlington and Marion G.
and their drivers were thrown in a
heap and Woodshed went over them.
throwing his driver but clearing him
self and finishing tine mile at the head
of the field. O'Neil. the driver of
Marion G., was picked up unconscious.
but recovered and is not thought to be
seriously injured. Sterling and Farmer,
the drivers of Woodshed and Airing
ton. escaped with a bad shaking up
and bruises. The three sulkies were
badly smashed but the horses were I'M
injured.
The other events Oh the card. though
won in straight heats. were closely
contested and furnished good sport.
The 80 trot was unfinished and the
2.34 pace was not reached. The sum
maries:
FREE FOR -ALI.-TROTTING - PURSE
sl0UJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Little Boy Meets Death on Railroad Crossing
at Great Works.

Ola Town, Me. Sept. 7.-Whi,e two
trains were passing Great Works, this
afternoon. a 7-years old son Of John ke(-
ley Of that place. was struck by one OF
the trains ana instantly killed. He had
stepped from one track to the other, not
realizing that trains We're approaching
from opposite directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

A boy named Roy Allen was the vic
tim of an accidental shooting affair at
Peaks Island, Wednesday. A pistol
loaded with a blank cartridge was fir
ed by another boy. Harold Newell
The wadding struck Allen in the face
and the powder, it is feared. blinded
him for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

In the United States district court at
Portland before Judge Webb, Wednes-
day, petition in bankruptcy was filed
by James Nj. White of Augusta. Fred
erick Blackstone, Gardiner. and the
firm of ii. c. & II. X. Bradbury of
HoultOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
F. N. HAYES { SON
MANUFACTURERS OF
The Popular
Domestic Cream
Bread.
324 Water St, Augusta, Ne
june1i eodtf1stp
FAIR AND WARM Err.

Boston. Sept. Local forecast for
Friday; Fair and warmer; fresh south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
Our Line of
Guns and Rifles


Sanly
b Winchester rifles
Remington Imported
lis arge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
Bonds Of
Suretyship

BY a MAINE INSTITUTION. with
MAINE CAPITAL and under MAINE
MANAGEMENT. The Union Safe De-
post and Trust Company of Portland.
and to all persons holding positions of
trust, promptly and at low rates.
For full information and terms call
on or address
c. w. JONES, Agent,
Masonic Temple, Augusta, Maine
sept5,d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

For
Patches,
clocks,
JclUcl2y
AND
EiLUer2CN1'C
90 to
A. M. "IGHT'S.
II
Ne2C Line
If LOrg2aette
and Mems
Dickens Chains
last Receircd.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07
REM SMITH,.

6.n now be found in the rear of the hiding formerly occupied by J. F. |oorss grocery. Only the best grade Tinwsrc carried Tn stock.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07
BEN TON.
W. T. Brandon has purehas ed a barber shop at Rogers.

W. T. Brandon has purchas ed a barber shop at Rogers.
 Fourteen mail clerks make their headquarters at Siloam Springs.
 The Republican says a nursery is needed at Siloam Springs.
 L. A. Phillips, residing on the Spavinaw, is the father of a new girl
 The Democrat says Rogers is going to celebrate the 4th of July this year.
 Growers in the vicinity of Sloan Springs will plant 100 acres in melons.
 Miss Ida Smith will be in charge of the central telephone office at Rogers
 E. s Lee, of Springdale, was ill the city yesterday.-Siloam Springs Democrat.
 J. F. Harper, of Gentry, who has been sick for several weeks is now able to be up
 Chas Dunlap, of Siloam Springs, sold his dog to a Jop- lin, Mo-, man for $100.
 The fruit growers Of Siloam Springs will meet once each week until after the shipping season.
 Dea Fenno of Sloan Springs, has been examined at Fort Smith for a position in the civil service.
 Monroe Garrett and Miss Mary Branum, Of Gentry, were married recently, Rev. Thomas Dutton oiheiating.
 Revival services will com mence Sunday night at the gb,l.,ian church. Prof 0. M,
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07
In Adjoining
 /. Counties,
CARROLL.

Tom Brandon. of Berryville. has located at Rogers and will engage in the barber business
 The town council at Berry vile has decided to build a bridge across the branch on Main Street.
 Miss Ruth MeQuown, of Der ryville, closed a term of school four miles south of Eureka a Springs recently.
 w 4. Wilcox, late of Ohio. will begin subscription school next Monday at the Farmer school house, three miles south of Befryville.
 The BefryVille Progress pro. poses 10 issue a special edition soon devoted to a writeup of the resources of the county. The work will be in charge of J. T. French, of kansas City
 Rev C. B. Littleton, former pastor of the Methodist Church in this city, who is now pre- siding elder of the Little Rock district, is said to be the young est presiding elder in Method Ism. Eureka Springs Flash light,
 Rev Littleton was formerly pastor of the NJ, F. church Tn Springdale.
 The Young Peoples Asso- ciation of the First Baptist Church will give a "height party at the pastorium to morrow Thursday night, to which the public is invited. An admission fee in accordance with one's height will be charged; that is, } cents for every foot and for the fraction al feet, 1 cent per inch .-Eu- reka Springs Flashlight
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07
MADISON.

The marble season at Hunts vile has opened.
 The Huntsville Democrat says only about halfthe people in the county have paid their taxes.
 The old chapel cemetery at St. Panl has been cleared up and inclosed with a board and wire fence.
 Lillie, the eight year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W T. Dunn, died recently at tbelr home near Alab
 Noah Burkett and Miss Elm ma Howard, of Marble, were married recently at the home of the brides father.
 A. A. Brodie has sold hls store building at Huntsville to e. K. Polk and his stock ol goods to Sam Nu nelly and Ei mer Polk
 Pettigrew is eight miles east of St. Paul and 430 feet higher St Paul is 150 feet higher than the depot at Fayetteville. St Paul Mountain Air,
 Dr. Pharr reports the arrival of a young son al the home oi Mir and Mrs. James Jones las' saturday and a daughter al M. and Nrs. W. H. Robinson Thursday.-st. Paul Mountain Air.
 The Republicans of Spring aola have nominated Judge J n Revers for mayor of tha tc;tv. The Judg-'s Madison
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07
Sprinsdale Hardware and Implement Co

W. F. Hill and family, of Osborn, Kansas, have located in Sloan Springs, Mr. Hill having purchased the Peabody bakery and confectionery.
 Wm. Marston was arrested near Osage Mills recently for violating the internal revenue law, and bound over to await tue action of the U. $. Court at Fort Smith.
 The Rogers Repu blican is- sued an Easter edition last week. It consisted of eight pages, printed on book paper, and was a credita ble paper in every respect.
 r. E. Hardwick and family left recently for Cleveland, Tenn, to make their future home. The Rogers Democrat says Mir. Hardwick had been a resident of Benton County for 65 years.
 John Blalr, of Decatur, who recently graduated in civil engineering from the state university, left a few days ago to accept position in a steel factory al Johns town, Pa.
 J. R. Hope, residing a mile south of Siloam Springs, died Thursday of last week of can. Ger of the stomach. The de ceased came from Kansas about three years ago and leaves a wife and two children.
 The Fruit Growers Associa. ton has been discussing the question of sending a commit tee 10 Van Buren as soon as the berry picking season opens, for the purpose of getting some
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07

Hughes, the Kentucky singing evangelist, will conduct tht song servlces .-Rogers Demo crat.
 c. H. Larrabee and family of Sloan Springs, have moved to Ardmore, l. T., to make their future home.
 The strawberry growers ot Sloan Springs are advertising for pickers. They will pay ? cents per box
 Will Walker, of Rogers. h as gone 10 Galveston, Texas, to re main a few months buying fruit for a northern commission house.
 The rumor is that the tangle which the I. 0. o. Els under, took 10 unravel will have to go to the grand lodge..-drrvett News.
 J. w. Cundiff died at his home in Sloan Springs recent ly of pneumonia. He was bur fed under the auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07

she was again taken before the grand jury and given an op- portunity 10 answer the ques. tons, but she refused and was returned to jail where she languishes at this writing and l gives no indication of submls, sion.-Bentonville Democrat.
 The A. & o. railroad com pany has received notice from the Frisco that they will have to quit using their tracks soon. The Frisco IS trying to keep them from crossing their track near the round house. They first placed the price so high the company would not pay 1t and the latter recently entered suit in court to allow them to condemn the crossing as IS done in other properties. Last week the Frisco laid a switch track down by the round house. As the railroad companies cannot cross other tracks where there are several tracks laid 1t is thought that the move on the part of the Frisco is to block the A. < o road from crossing. But 1t Is not thought the move will have the desired effect as tue track was laid after suit was filed Rogers Republican.
 All criminal cases, except those of minor importance, have been disposed of by the circuit court. The following cases have been disposed of:
 State ys Guy Davis, grand larceny, plea guilty, year in pen.
 Guy Davis, burglary, plea guilty, 3 years in pen.
 John Hays, selling liquor without l license, jury trial, fine s200.
 John Hays, selling liquor without license, jury trial, fine s200
 Vim. Hook, grand larceny, jury trial year in pen,
 Abe Meshler, obtaining money under false pretense, not gully. J. A. Corley, abortion, change of venue to Washington county. Dr. H. II. Garfield, abortion, contin ued.
 Morris Wright, selling liquor with out license, continued.
 Geo. Wana, assault with deadly thing, jury trlal. fine SIC.
 II. l.. Stroud perjury. resubmitted to grand jury.
 Lee lIads, selling liquor without license, continued. Wm. Wolf. petit larceny. plea guilty Sl0 and 10 days in jaii.
 Ed Mason and Philo Wilson, grand larceny, jury trial, year in pen. Martin Bunnell, continued.
 Mike Gallon, selling liquor without license, jury trial, fine S200.
 Mike Gallion, selling liquor with out license, plea guilty in ? cases, fine S200 in each case.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07

There are two good weekly papers published in Osborne, but the other day a traveling solicitor struck the town and worked up a lot of advertising for a directory which he hung in the waiting room of the de pot It will prove a great thing for Osborne and the mer- chants who have cards on it.. Farmers on all sides of the town for miles around will now make it a point to drive into Osborne by the way of the de pot where they will hitch their horses 10 the corn cribs and go into the waiting room and scan the directory before going up town to do thelr tradlng-To- peka Capital.
 Recently a talking gentleman came to Springdale and secured advertisements from a number of business men to go on a hotel directory. He had the work done at a cheap printing office in q neighboring town, because the local papers here refused to let him dictate the price at which they should do it. Of course the advertise ments will be of very little benefit to any one-eXcep- the promoter of the scheme.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-07

Mothers. Beware of those secret robbers of your baby's quiet and health. Those sleepless nights and long hours of tlresome vigil are caused by those terrible enemies of chlldhood-worms. Destroy and remove them with Whites Cream yermifuge. Price 25 cents. For safe by II. A, UMiy.