davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-19

For Sale.
Two new frame dwelling houses locat-
ed in the east end of town. Will be sold
for less than the houses alone cost. Lots
5oxI4o feet. This is snap. Also cor.
ner lot SI35. Come in and see us about
it at once. WARREN c. DYER,
Camera Block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-19
TIME GARD.
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN,
No. a. for b Departs, SIS IS, a a. M
No. a. for Denver Arrives 4:23 p. m.
Departs, 4:33 p. m.
No u, from D.nv., Arrives o:3o a. m.
Departs o:38 a. M.
M >, fro,, Ds,v Arrives $40 p. m.
D avn Departs 5:4s p. m.
UP.
$50 a. m. 1870 p. m.
3:25 p. m. 3:55p. m.
COLO. 4 NORTHWESTERN
EAST.
leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
600 a. m. 500 a. m.
2:2o p. m. 4:zop.r.
WEST.
leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
$40 a. m II4s a. m.
$50 p. m. 7:5sp.m.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-19

heart, a wife, a mother
- this is called the
crown of womanhood;
yet there are crowns
which bring only mis-
cry and pain to the
wearers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-19
Money to loan by EuBANKs.
nuHTTCJ MORTGAGE MONEY, $50
Unhl TEL J. WILHELM HAAN. Cheney Blk

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia
because its ingredients are such that it
can't help doing SO. The public can
rely upon it as master remedy for all
disorders arising from imperfect diges.
tion."-James M. Thomas. M. d.. in
American Journal of health. N. Y.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-19
THE CROWN OF LOVE.

love mean and
h o W III u c n
h appi n e S S
does it bring
to the average
woman To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
Funeral Of the laie Eben B. williams.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of the late Eben Bancroft Will
liams. which were brought to this city
Tuesday morning, from Thorndike, r
l., were held in the afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. N. l.. Perkins on Bridge
street.
Mr.. Williams was formerly a resi-
dent of Augusta, but had for the past
25 years been a resident of Slatersville
and Thorndike. r. |. He held the posi-
ton of master mechanic for the Thorn
dixie Manufacturing Co. of Thorndike.
He was a member of the Second Con-
gregational church of that city He
was also member Of the A. o. ". w.
Interment was made at Riverside
cemetery.
Among those who We're present at
the funeral from outside the city were
]. f. Devine. Mrs. Frank Folsom and
Miss Hannah Devine of Brunswick,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Pettingill of
Islesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
Camera and Complete Outfit Free.

The publishers of the Journal are not
in the habit of offering premiums to
new subscribers. but in this issue of
the daily will be seen a large ad
wherein we depart from the rule and
offer new subscribers who order the
Daily Kennebec Journal for only three
months, neat, practical pocket
camera and a complete outfit, free. 1t
costs absolutely nothing. The regular
price of the paper for three months is
$175. and upon receipt Of this amount
the person sending the order will be
entitled to this camera and outfit free
We trust the readers Of the Journal
will see that the young folks who are
now enjoying a vacation know of this
extraordinary offer. as it will enable
many of them to come into the possess
sion Of a small camera and outfit by
inducing some friend. who is not sub
scriber. to take the daily for three
months. See large ad for full par
ticulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
In the Municipal Court.

The men who offended. in one way
and another, the laws of the State and
city, Tuesday. We're before Judge An
drews. Wednesday. Robert Smith was
the first man up for being drunk. He
pleaded guilty and was fined So and
costs, which he paid. George FORMER
and Fred Vigue were each charged
with interfering with an officer. II
seems that Officer Chase in endeavor-
ing to keep some sections OF upper
Water street open, Tuesday. was inter-
fered with by these two men and lock-
ed up. They were each fined 50 and
costs. which they paid.
Otis Bickford paid fine of IS for be-
ing drunk. Tuesday night.
Walter Woods was charged with be-
ing drunk, Wednesday afternoon, on
Water street. and his sentence was sus-
pended until morning. In the mean
time he is locked in the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

guata and he has since practiced here,
building up a large practice. He was
the city physician for several years
and is at present the local examiner
for several prominent insurance COM
panies. He is and has always been a
Republican having voted his first tick
ct for Abraham Lincoln.
DR.. Hill was married in 1868 to Miss
Catherine w. Norton of Gardiner, who
died in 1877. He was married to Miss
Lydia Estelle Parks in 1889.
DR.. Robert j. Martin. the only mem
Der of the old board who remains in
office, is the son of the late DR. c. w
Martin of this city. He was born in
Augusta, June %. 1864 and was educa-
ted in the Augusta schools. graduating
from the high school. Following his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
PENSION EXAMINERS.
The New Board Took Up Its Duties,
Wednesday.
Two Augusta Physicians and One Of Water
vile Make Up the Board.

The new board of pension examiners
under the rules established by Presi-
dent Mckinley in regard to this class
of the civil service officials, took up its
duties. Wednesday, July s. OF the
three members of the board two, DR..
r. j. Martin and DR.. w. Scott Hill,
Were present. but the third, DR.. f. w
Thayer of Waterville is absent in
Europe and will not return for several
weeks AS there was not a full board
present no permanent organization was
made. DR.. Hill acted as secretary ana
DR.. Martin as treasurer at this meet
ing.
owing to the absence of one of the
members of the board. Dr. w. p. Gid
dings, who is one of the retiring mem
bers, was sent for. and he officiated in
the examinations of the day. Con-
gresham Burleigh also telegraphed to
the commissioner of pensions in Wash
inston, asking if Dr. Giddings should
continue to serve until the return Of
Dr. F. w. Thayer, when the permanent
organization of the board will be made
The retiring members of the board
are DR.. w. p. Giddings of Gardiner, and
Dr.C.W .Taggart of Winthrop. These two
gentlemen with DR. X. j. Martin, who
remains on the board as the one Dem
ocratic member, We're appointed by
President Cleveland, and have been
very efficient officers, as their records
will show.
The new board on which Augusta
and Waterville are SO Well represented.
is composed of physicians who are
leaders in their classes. DR. Hill and
DR.. Martin of Augusta, are both too
we'll known within its limits to need
any Introduction, but To those outside
it can truthfully be said that they are
men whose professional skill is ac-
knowledged by everyone of their col
leagues. DIR. Thayer. the Watervilir
member, is also a leader in his city
DR.. Frederick Charles Thayer, the son
of Charles III. and Susan f. tTobey)
Thayer, was born in WatcrviIle in 1871,
ana is descended from both Puritan ana
Pilgrim stock. lie received his earlier
education at the public schools in Wa
terVille ana at "Johnson's school for
boys" in Topsham. He was a member OF
the class of 1865 at Watervillc, now Colby,
college but completed his classical edu-
cation At Union College, Schenectady, n.
Y. After studying mfdicine in the offic"
OF DR.. James r. Pomfret of Albany,
", he attended the Albany Medical
school. Later he entered the Bowdoin
Medical school from which he received
his diploma in 1876.
SinSe his graduation he has been prac
ticing\in Watervilie and with such sue
cess that ne is recognized as one of the
leading physicians in the city. Although
he ranks among the most Skiliful physi
clans in the State, he is none the ,ess
skillful as surgeon, this being shown
by the fact that he is the regular surgeon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

graduation he studied medicine with
his father and then entered the Uni
versity OF New York's medical depart
ment from which he graduated after a
first money prize at the time of his
graduation.
He at once commenced practice with
his father in this city, and has con
tinued to practice here since, with the
exception of a part of 1892 when he
took course of study in the Berlin
hospitals.
DIR. Martin has been member of the
State board of medical registration
since 1895, the time of its organization.
He has been the attending surgeon of
the United States arsenal since 1898.
He has held the rank of captain and
assistant surgeon in the National
Guard since 1893, when he was attached
| 10 the End Regiment. He enlisted in
the volunteer service in May, 1898, and
at the time of the formation OF the
Maine Heavy Artillery was assigned
as the surgeon of the battalion. He
served in this capacity until after the
| signing of the protocol in the fall, when
| he resigned his commission.
| He has been member of the board
| Of pension examiners since 1896, and
has been treasurer of the board
| throughout the time.
In private life DR.. Martin was
elected a member of the board of al
dermen in 1893 where he served as
president of the board. He was mar
| ried. in December, 1883, to Miss Caro-
line Burleigh and they reside in their
| beautiful, home on Western avenue.
They have one son, Burleigh Martin,
aged 10 years.
DR.. Martin is a Mason and a. member
of the Knights of Pythias.
DR.. Charles w. Taggart of Winthrop,
is one Of the best known physicians in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

position as a contract nurse in the
army hospital in Augusta. He staid here
uhtli 1868 when he enlisted in the Uni
ted Statesnavy as a surgeons steward
continuing there for eight months.
In the meantime, in 1863. he had be-
gan the study of medicine with DR..
Milan Graves of Sabattus, and this he
continued throughout his service. He
attended lectures at Bellevue hospital
medical College and graduated in 1867.
In April of that year he came to Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

Barring the races there was nothing
of note in the afternoon. The intense
heat was for time abated by the ar
rival of the little showers. and gradu
ally by the immense shower that
passed over the city. The latter was a
thunder storm. but Augusta did not
get very severe portion Of it outside
the rain which poured down copiously.
This latest shower appeared a little be-
fore o'clock and 1t was without doubt
a blessing in disguise as something
was needed doubtless to wet down the
dry houses and ground, and prevent
the evenings fireworks from doing
damage.
But the rain prevented many from
enjoying the Togus fireworks az some
did not dare to risk the trip on account
OF the threatening aspect Of the clouds
which promised more showers. Enough
braved the weather to make a perfect
mob Of people at Togus where some
beautiful fireworks were witnessed
There We're an especially large num-
Der of private displays Of pyrotechnics
on a small scale in the evening in Au-
gusta.
The usual routine Of the city had set
tied down over it by 10 O'Clock, and
Augustus Fourth of July was over,
purse. and somewhat better for the
days abstinence from labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

knowledge, and peculiar gifts of ex-
PLANTATION and illustration to the courts
he has become in frequent demand as
an expert in court practice. He is also
highly esteemed by his professional
brethren for the papers he reads be-
fore the Maine and the Kennebec Medi-
of the latter association. He is also a
vice president of the Harvard Alumni
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

man named Louis Barney appear
ed before Judge Andrews, Wednesday
evening. and swore out warrant
against John LoVlOck for assault. Bar
ney claimed that while he and several
other men We're sitting on the railroad
bank near the bridge, Lovlock came up
beside treating him badly otherwise.
The warrant was placed in the hands
of Officer White, who served it, and
LoVlock will be heard, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

for the Maine Central Railroad, the
Lockwood Manufacturing Co. and other
COMPANIES where frequent accidents
make the attendance of the most success
full surgeons necessary.
Although ranking among the leaders in
his profession in the State, he is contin-
ually studying new methods ana inVes-
treating new discoveries and in order 10
keen abreast with the times mas Twice
been abroad to visit famous European
bosritals and investigate their methods
of working.
He was president of the kennebec
County Medical Association IN B'S'
president of the Alumni Association OF
the medical department of Bowdoln COZ
lege in 1884 and 1855, and president OF the
Maine Medical Association i'll 1881 ana
,sSs He was a member of the Interna-
,;n,l Medical Congress held in 1890 IN
o,i, He is member of Maine Acad-
envy of Medicine and Science anu pres
dent of its surgical section. ohder 'oN
Henry Cleaves he was surgeon seiiei /
and has served as assistant surgeon an
surgeon of the "a Regiment, y. .. . ~.
ia has also served as medical director ol
the first battalion of the 2dFegimeht.
po,iticallv he is a Republican ana mas
sor,,aa az a member of the board OF al
aarm,n and in the State Legislature. re
was. also chief of the fire department ana
ona of The hose companies has borne his
name. ;.
Although outspoken in his manner ne Is
soci,lly one of the most genial men pos
sihla IA meet. His wife is Leonore the
daughter of Judge William T. ana Mar
,ha A Smell of Washington, ID. I.
| lie Isl president of the Watervlhe &
wiscasset Railroad and is one oil the OF
sci,ls of the Watervllle Trust Co.
| He is a SD Mason and was one OF the
| charter members of the st. Omer Com
manderv. He is also grand Junior war
dan If the Grand CommanderyNof Maine
DR.. w. Scott Hill of Augusta is the
HOMEOPATHIC member of the board. lie
was born in Greene, in June, 1899 HIS
carly education was in the schools OF
!. craane and he fitted for college at the
Lewiston Falls Academy. Entering
Tufts College in the fall Of 1863 he at
tended one term when he left to accept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
A Lively Runaway.

Messrs. Lee and Lishness, managers Of
the Driving park. have furnished Au-
gusta with lots of excitement in the last
two days. AS fitting finale to the races
at the park they had race up State
street. yesterday afternoon. about 6
O'Clock. only the object in the last race
was the saving OF life and property.
DR.. F. w. Kinsman had been driving
with his span when the near horse slipped
and fell over the pole. Both horses start
ed to run. being on one side of the pole.
DR.. Kinsman tried to stop them. but find
ing that they were unmanageable, jumped
to save himself. He was uninjured.
Messrs. Lee and Lishness were driving
down and seeing the crowded condition
of State street. started to stop the run
away. They by their team guided the
runaways and kept the people out of the
way. When about half way up Gas House
hill the horses We're stopped and unhar-
messed and taken back to their stable.
They were both quite badly cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

quick perception in difficult cases i.
uneXcelled. Throughout his whole ca
reer as physician his EXCEPTIONAL,
good judgment and coolness have beer
invaluable in attaining success under
the most trying circumstances and
conditions
DIR. Taggart was born in Castine
Oct. =, lSi7. the son Of Rev. John and
Sarah b. Taggart. Removing to Law.
renee, Mass, he began his schooling in
that city in private institution. His
parents afterward moved to Maine and
later settled in Phillips, where he con
tinued his studies. He chose the trade
OF marble cutter at which he worked
in the summer time and taught schools
in the winter.
| Meanwhile thinking that the profess
sions offered the greater Inducements
10 the young and active man Of the
day. and that such would be more con-
genial to him, he began the study of
medicine in the office of the late DR..
h. F. Plaisted, brother of the late
| Governor
Pursuing his studies he graduated
from Bowdoin Medical school in the
class of 1873. and began practice in the
| town of Weld. where he staid IA
| months He next went to his old home
| in Phillips. where he staid until June.
1876, which he removed to Winthrop
where he still resides.
He was member Of the school
board five years, a part of the time as
superintendent of schools For the
pas: six years he has been upon the
medical examiner IS years
The doctor has always been in
politics. He was a Republican till the
time Of Tilden's defeat, when he
changed over to the Democratic fold
At various times he has been upon the
county committee. serving one year as
Niisiii man, itSISIilIS MS position as NJ
could not subscribe to the doctrine OF
free silver.
He was a candidate for the Legisla-
ture few years since coming within
Il votes of winning. He is a member
of the Masonic Lodge. the A O. L. w,
n. +. Q. f.. and American Benefit So
ciety.
Dr. Wooster +. Giddings of Gardi-
ner. one of the retiring members OF the
board. was born in Ipswich, Mass, in
May, 1910. After course in the com
mon schools he took course of
study in the New Hampton academy
in New Hampshire. for preparatory
course for college. In early years he
showed a great genius for drawing and
engraving which has since been of
great use To himself and others in his
practice as a surgeon.
He graduated from the Harvard
Medical college in the class OF 1870 His
first practice was in the city of Wal
than where his time was partially oc-
cupied in engraving. He~settled in
Ward % in Boston. and staid there I'M
til he moved to Gardiner in 1850.
The doctor has rapidly advanced in
his profession and is today considered
one of the leading surgeons Of
the State. With his thorough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
DRINK GRAND

aIter you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee 1t Is not q medicine
but doctors order 1t. because It Is health
ful. invigorating and appetizing. It 10
MADE from pure grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes like the fin
est grades OF coffee and costs about u as
much. Children like II and thrive on II
because II is a genuine food drink con.
tanning nothing but nourshment. Ask
your grocer for Grain-O, the new food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

Arthur w. Bonnell, of Brooklyn.
whose son had been struck with an
umbrella by a 7-year-old boy. recently
took it upon himself to spank the Of
Tending yOungster the latter's parents
having refused to administer the chas-
tisement themselves. BOnnell was
thereupon sued for damages by the
father Of the spanked boy. and the
jury decided that he must pay $1,075.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

The merry-gO-round under the man
agement of Manuel & Allen. is doing
a good business near Fort Western. 1t
did a rushing business all day. Tues
day. from early morning to late at
night Everything is very orderly
about the merry go-round and In the
afternoons many ladies' and their chill
dren are seen enjoying a ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

While visiting Camp Refuge Cobbos-
seecontee, the Fourth, County Treas
urer James f. Blanchard, captured
with a fly a beautiful pickerel. % in
ches in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

John Blanchard and about so of the
emnloyes of the Edwards Manufacture
ing Co, as his guests. enjoyed pleas
ant sail on the steamer Gardiner, the
Fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

Eight hundred Japanese wOrkmen
] are now employed in track work on
| railways in Washington and Oregon,
! and they are said to give better and
! more constant service than white
: labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

The annual fair of the Fresh Air
Fund will be held at the residence of
Ira II. Randall, East Chestnut street,
Friday afternoon, July Z, from 3 to 5
o'clock. Fancy articles, ice cream ana
candy will be for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

The following company, Wednesday.
filed certificate of Incorporation:
The Green and Barnard Shoe Com
pany. organized at Skowhegan for the
purpose of dealing in boots and shoes.
with 1880 capital stock, of which
$500 is paid in. The officers are:
President, Charles Green of Skowhe-
gan, Me; treasurer. Charles NJ. Barn
ard of Skowhegan, Me. Certificate ap-
proved, June 20, 1899
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

The thermometers agreed, Wednes-
day. that 80 degrees was the proper
place to stay for several hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
STATE: HOUSE.
Railroad Commissioners Approve Ex-
tension Of R. E. & R. |. R. R.
Non. Carol D. Wright 10 Be the Guest Of
Hon. and Mrs. John r. nil.

Commissioner Matthews believes
there will be about 40 or more in the
party of labor commissioners that will
visit Maine. next week. and hold the
national convention OF abor commits
sioners in this city. He is looking for
some interesting meetings Already
many have engaged rooms and board
at the Augusta House during their
stay in Augusta.
| Hon. Carol d. Wright, the president
Of the association and the head Of the
bureau OF labor statistics OF the United
States, will be the guest of Hon. and
Mrs. John +. Hill during his stay in
the city. Mrs. Hills father, Hon. Nor
man Coleman of Missouri. the first
secretary of agriculture, serving on
| President Harrisons cabinet, was
| a very close friend of Colonel Wright.
The railroad commissioners were in
session at their office, Wednesday
forenoon. and they listened to the
of the Rumford Falls & Rangeley
Lakes Railroad. Hon. George d. Bis
bee of Rumford Falls, and Chief En-
gineer Stratton of the railroad, were
before the board. The extension was
approved.
The commissioners left on the after
noon train. Wednesday, for Fairfield,
where they held hearing on the petit
ton for the extension of the Benton &
Fairfield Railroad to Fairfield.
Unlike the greater number of people
who have to examine accounts, the
bank examiner and his assistant have
the advantage of having perfectly
legible writing to look over. There is
in the whole 100 institutions over which
they have supervision, not a real poor
writer, and in the greater number Of
cases it is almost the acme Of the pen
manship art that they look upon. OF
course there is some of the most grace
full writing that is not legible, but the
average business hand soon loses its
flourishes and assumes a businesslike
appearance.
Some writer's make very indistin-
guishable figures, their tours, sevens
and ones being alike, yet at the same
time they are most excellent writer's.
State Treasurer F. NJ. Simpson was
at the State House Wednesday,, and
he reported ice in his section of the
State. Carmel. In the storm of July 4
great hail stones fell in an abundance
No person who knows nothing of the
care OF a lawn. can understand the
work that is required on the State
House terraces to keep the grass look
ing well. 1t will be remembered that
the terraces are made over a solid
ledge, and as the soil is not deep it
quickly dries and bakes. In order to
keep the earth wet enough TO make the
vegetation look thrifty. which it al
ways does, the dozen or more sprink-
lers have to be kept in use throughout
men changing them about from hour to
hour and seeing that each section is
moistened.
The following company, Wednesday.
filed a certificate Of Incorporation:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

this section of the State. His reputa-
ton as a skilled physician has never
been questioned, and his grasp and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

FOR SALE.-Ten R-EPA-N-S for cents at
one gives relief. Jui!I|'"'