davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

zap all day at the
|. until the head
nth every tap. And
l the machine stops
he day the throb-
bing still goes on.
More than any
other ella SIS of
women the large
army Of won e n
clerks needs to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-18

L ut
Hazlew God is now handling TO-
900 pounds Of milk per day.
The next department encamp-
ment of the G. A. r.. and state con-
vention of the Woman's Relief
Corps and Sons of Veterans is to
be held in Ellensburg. There
should be a strong Relief Corps or
ganized here at once. All the la
dies interested in the organization
are requested to be present at the
G. A. r. entertainment Friday eve
ming at o'clock at their new hall
over Denton's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grim left
this week for an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Ore
gon. Mr.. Grim lived in Oregon for
twenty-five years and says there is
no danger of moss growing on his
back during his visit of two
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Grim are
nice people, have nice family
and we hope they may enjoy them
selves in fine shape during the
whole of his visit from start to
ending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Francis, OF
DesMoines, Iowa. have been visit
ing w. T. Francis and family this
week. They have been visiting and
looking over the west for some
time, taking in California, Oregon
and Washington. They are much
pleased with our little city and
the country around it, so far as
they were able to see it. Mr..
Francis is man we'll known in
politics in the state of Iowa, hav-
ing been a member of the state
LEGISLATURE for some years. we
hope he may cohclude to locate
with us before many weeks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-18

Prof. Barge of Yakima, was in
the city Monday.
J. r. Gregory visited with Rev.
Kenney Sunday.
w. B Price took charge of the
Elmira this week.
e. e. Wager visited in Roslyn
on Monday and Tuesday.
c. H. King returned from bust
ness trip on the Sound Monday.
A. Wells says he baled 176 tons
of hay for c. H. King week before
last
c. w. Phillips, of Florida, is in
the city This week. He the famous
Indian lecturer, so we are informed.
w. T. Francis says that ten days
work on Mrs. Fulton's residence
will finish it up ready for occupan-
cy.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Ritter desire to
sincerely thank their many friends
for the kind interest shown them
in their affliction, in the death of
Their son William H. Ritter.
W. }. Hayes and family desire
to thank their friends and neigh
bors for their tender assistance dur
ing their late bereavement.
Seems to us That it would he a
good idea Tor the people in the
Fairview neighborhood to try to
get a postoflice established out
there. 1t certainly would be a
great accommodation to the peo-
pie of that section.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-18
General Local Ne1.

William Grim says his
aop is about the same as la
asnything, better.
Holly V. Hill, formerly
dtv, but now Of Manila, ha
plomoted to lieutenancy.
Norman Osborn, son of N
Mrs. R. NJ. Osborn, Of Thol
sIiously i'll with typhoid few
Chas. Bigney Of Liberty, i
taking out considerable gold.
dsy last week he took out $e
Prof. Morgan is having al
ton built to his residence
will make him plenty of
room.
Jerry Pattenaude has so
grocery store in Waterville t.
kelly. Mr.. Patenaude is her
sview Of goinginto business.
W.D. Killman says he hs
harvested seven acres of
that be will bet a pocket t
gold twenties" that it will 1
bushels to the acre.
Look in almost any dir
you like and you will see
ngs and general improvement
ing on. Who said that L
burg was at a stand-still?
i'll. A leo ana H. C. Ackl
turned from Seattle Satu
where they have been at wol
hs fine residence of Mrs. !
mother Of the Lewis Bros. Of
city.
Ed. Dickey has cut 100 &C
grain ID the Reecer creek Sc
@Mys be has made this cut
Plano machine and had
sVsny.6ve cents worth of re
90 The same.
Louis Quetisch of Liberty, {
tohave struck it rich in his
diglns. It is reported that
ay recently be took out a bi,
gold nuggets and the gold v
very inequality.
Ben Brain of Liberty, came
% business last Saturday. H
lo'ts everything lively in the
amp and says the boys are !
sSg the mining industry OF
'ssuk country to the front.
Matt Bartholet, ex.county t
a aas q Yakima county, is a
s'nbsrk in business in our
S~are told. He is one of
s peasant and agreeable gentle
10y makes a friend of sveryor
James Mcdowell returned
up 70 Seattle Saturday.
%e!sd big stay very much
mnisfteshsd. He is a good.
81! Sseer, Industrious young ,
ae,ss l hsis what may be term
40a Young man.
h Ihs rain Of Sunday night
Is'asy was prevalent from
s.' s % Ellensburg, and in
Soashout the inland en-
no. %s predict a wet fall" 8
! @ q similar to the one which
much damage to the crol
Ill. IAs wheat in the Rsecer
Ss sss'y will 60 fully twenty
,n aa. y per acre. Barley is a
sp % account of insufficient
s.' and a cold and back,
, TsSg The alfalfa, second
M, ~. go 60 half a ton per acre
b, .a utst crop, or about two
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-18
At Home,

G. L. Collins returned home on
Monday from Chicago, here he
spent a month in buying the largest
and best selected stock of clothing
and gents furnishing goods ever
sent to this city. Mr.. Collins made
it point to bay his entire stock
direct from the manufacturer, and
enables him to sell direct to the
consumer without the intervention
of too many middle men.
Mr.. Collins has fully recovered
from his long illness and in no
longer to be classed as an invalid
He looks better than we ever seen
him before, indeed he looks as
though he was fresh from the Ozark
mountain IF Southwest Missouri.
We are glad to see him and extend
to him in behalf of our many hun
bred readers u hearty welcome.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-18

F. L. Geddis and Jack Calvin
have started a meat wagon into
the country, selling good fresh
meats and delivering right at your
door. They expect to open a shop
in this city in few weeks and will
then be able to supply the people
of Ellensburg as well us the coun-
try, with the choicest of fresh
meats. Mr.. Geddis has had years
of experience in The butcher bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

ball game, played in Lewiston last
fall. was held recently in Brunswick
Owing to the claims of both colleges
the meeting adjourned without finally
deciding the questions. MIR. Barrett
Potter of Brunswick, is the Bowdoin
representative on this committee. 1t is
to be hoped that at the next meeting
some definite action will be taken.
The great fad at Bowdoin just at
present is vaccination. A number of
the students have lately been over
come with fear lest the smallpox
which has been reported in parts of the
State, should get a hold in Brunswick
Consequently the physicians of Bruins
wick have been kept busy during the
past three weeks vaccinating these
students. The danger is now passed
but still in the gymnasium there may
be seen many bandaged left arms.
The following subject has been an
| nounced for the competition for the
Pray English compositions prize;
| Shakespeare and Milton; Compare
son of Life, Character, and Genius.
| This competitive prize was instituted
| by an endowment given to the college
| by the late Thomas J. w. Pray of the
class of '44. Accordingly a prize oil
| $50 is given each year to the best
scholar of the senior class in English
| literature and original English COM
| position,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13
With the Police.

Tom Clair was arrested for drunken
ness by Officer Simpson after a long
hard chase. 1t is alleged that Clair was
drunk. Saturday night. About s O'Clock
William Baldic says, Clair called at
his home off Ticonic street and called
him to the door. Baldic was at that
time taking a bath and as he was very
tired told Clair to either come in or go
out. When the two had talked for
some little time they went into the
yard. Clair finally struck Baldic be-
tween che eyes and knocked him down.
A complaint was made to the officers
and officer Simpson started out to find
Clair. 1t was o'clock when Officer
Simpson first received word that the
man was wanted and he began the
search. AS morning began to draw
near the search seemed hopeless. With
his old bulldog tenacity he stuck to the
chase and finally located his man in a
house at the head of the Falls.
There was but one other incident in
police circles. during :, the evening.
Shortly before 10 a slight disturbance
was made by drunken man at the
Plains. While Officer Roderic was at
tempting to make the arrest the man
took the officers finger between his
teeth and bit it severely. The man was
lodged in the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13
Debit | 7
Why Drag Through Life With
out Strength or Ambition2
II is Not Natural for Nan Or Woman to
Feel Continually Tired.
Learn a Way to Get the Full
Quota Of Nourishment
from Your Food.
This Accomplished. Good Appetite and
Restful Sleep Soon Follow.
Yinol Will Do This for Debilitated
Men and Women.
We Guarantee that this Delicious Wine Of
Cod Liver Oil will Accomplish
What We Claim for II.
Yinol Will Do This for Debilitated
Men and Women.
We Refund the Cost to All Who Buy
Yinol, and Are Not Satisfied.

Men, women, and children who ,lra. their
weary limbs through life without strength
and without hope, deserve the pity of all, if
they do not know OF V:nol. No one, how
ever, deserves pity who has the chance Of
getting over sncli troubles by living where
Vinol can Ike procured. We know that vi
mol brings good health to the afflicted. 1t
acts beneficialiy on the stomach, and aids
the digestive organs 10 perform their nat
ural functions as they should.
Vinol we are positive will give strength
and health to the weak and debilitated from
disease or particularly from old age. II
there is any case where this is not accom-
plished we will refund the cost OF the med
icine in every instance.
Mr.. f. II. Story. oi0A School Street
Somerville, Mass. writes: '' have been
confined to my house most of the winter.
Tried cod liver oil; could not take il.
would indeed rather finish my days in bed
than take into my stomach anything that
has suc, horrible taste and SMELL Then
l took Vinol, and + can say am Eow GAIN
ing flesh and strength every day; and / am
again eating ana sleeping as n we'll man
should. feel Ikea bow again"
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER & CO.,
CITY DRUG STORE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

charge of the other property in the city
belonging to the Stevens heirs He had
first learned of the fire the day that it
occurred, when Mr.. Drummond tele-
graphed him that the building had
! been damaged. He testified to the
damage done by the fire and said that
no change had been made in the build
ing through the repairs. The building
had rented all along for $3.50 q
month. He had been offered $40
month by one tenant if he could have
the whole building. He had not receiv-
ed the injunction until "a hours after
the last clip had been struck.
On cross-examination he stated that
the building had been newly shingled.
two years ago. He said that he had
talked the action of the city govern
ment in refusing to allow the building
to be repaired over with LAWYER G.. r.
johnson. but, it was in friendly man.
ner and not as a legal adviser. He had
no legal knowledge that a permit to
make repairs had been refused. He die
not know that he was violating the ordi-
nance. During this examination he
stated that whatever petition had gone
before the city government on the mat
ter had not been with his knowledge
or consent. Lawyer Johnson had adj
vised him to go ahead with the repairs
as he did not think that the statutes
covered that matter.
Mr.. Holway, the proprietor of the
store, testified to his cleaning UP in
the building and to the amount of the
business he had done.
C. Fl. Redington testified that the
building had been generally occupies
for the last 40 years.
II. T. Chamberlain gave substantially
the same testimony as was given by Mr..
Fairfield.
The arguments were very short. and
in places rather pointed and spicy. At
the conclusion Judge Whitehouse said
that but one other similar case had
gone before the law courts and that as
there would be no change in the condi-
tons of affairs he would take the mat
ter under advisement and later give
his decision.
The case is exciting a great deal OF
attention from the fact that it is fele
to be a test case as to what the ordi-
nance relating to the repairing of wood
en- buildings which have been partially
destroyed by fire means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13
GIce and Mandolin Guitar Club Concert.

The Bowdoin Glee and Mandolin
Guitar Clubs were welcomed, Saturday
evening, by a packed house and the
college boys. in return for the well
come they received. gave one of the
best concerts that has been heard in
the city for a, long time. While there
was the usual dash and snap to the
music. which would be expected from
college musical organization, there
was in addition a nicely of expression
that is seldom heard in the average
glee club.
There were large number of the
Colby boys there and they showed
their appreciation of the music and
their good feeling toward the rival col
lege by encoring nearly every selec-
ton.
Following the concert there was an
informal dance in which the Colby and
Bowdoin students became better ac-
quainted with each other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13
ceath Of Peter Proc.

Peter Preo, pensioner of the Civil
War, died at his home in this city. Sun
day afternoon. shortly before O'Clock,
after long illness. During his sick
ness he had remarkable courage. He
has been sick nearly all winter. 1t was
thought a short time ago that he could
not recover but yesterday he seemed
to rally. The death was caused b. a
fever.
He was born in Quebec. When a
young man he came to this city where
he worked for some time. At the out
break of the Civil War he showed his
love for the country by which he had
been adopted by enlisting in Co. | of
the Sth Maine. During the war he re-
ceived a slight wound
When he received his honorable dis
charge he returned to this city when
he worked at his trade as carpenter.
OF late years he had been employed IN
the sash and blind factory.
Two sons, a daughter and his widow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD oAY.
The Association Votes to Hold Meet Of 1899
/ on Colby. Athletic Field.

The annual meeting of the Maine
intercollegiate Athletic Association
was held. Saturday, when it was voted
athletic field. June ;.
. The meeting was called to order by
President l.. H. Mailing Of Colby, these
representatives being present: Il. ).
Cleaves. and r. r. Chapman, Rowdoin;
T.. S. Richardson and 0. G. Merrill.
Bates: J. A. Hayes. University of
Maine; f. H. Mailing and r. A. Bate
man. Colby. s,r.ss s
The report of the treasurer showed
the association to have good financial
standing. The principal business done
was to decide the date of the field day.
One change was made in the constitu-
ton, that was in the section relating
to having the annual field day meet the
second Wednesday in June. 1t was de-
cided to change the date so that the
date might be decided on at the annual
convention. "a osi
( 1t was really the turn of the Univer-
sity Of Maine to hold the meet, but as
the track is not completed II was
thought better not to have the meet
there until another year. M
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, J. A. Hayes. University of Maine:
vice president, r. F. Chapman. Bow
dom; secretary, b. F. Richardson.
Bates: treasurer. r. A. Bateman.
Colby. ss.,---.-s
The meeting adjourned. to meet ut
Brunswick. next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13
News Of the Railroad.

During the year 1898. there were re-
ceived at the Waldoboro station of the
Maine Central Railroad. 2l9 full car
loads of freight as follows: Corn. 80:
-four. 25 feed. II: oats, II; chicken
wheat. .; mixed, 6S.
The Grand Trunk Railroad is still
piled up with loaded freight cars be-
tween Portland and Island Pond. 1t
will be some weeks before the steamers
can carry away enough freight from
Portland to clear the Grand Trunk
tracks.
A large number of cattle are being
shipped over the Maine Central at the
present time. There We're so many in
one shipment that passed through Ban
gor one day recently, that it was neces-
sary to use ordinary box cars, properly
fitted up. as there We're not cattle cars
enough to supply the needs of the ship
pers.
The cnginemen on the Maine Central
are pleased at the prospect of a new
roundhouse being built by the COM
pany at Bangor during the coming
summer. The roundhouse at that sta
ton has been too small for several
years to accommodate the number of
locomotives stopping there and the
prospect of larger and more commo-
dious quarters is welcome news.
Large freights continue to reach
.Eastport over the Washington County
Railroad and 1t is generally supposed
that the road is a paying investment
for the promoters. The railroad has
already been of considerable value and
Importance to Eastporters and the
large crowds seen at all trains would
Indicate that the residents are much
pleased with the ''injines" that come
and go.
Fifteen new cars have been ordered
For the Yarmouth road. most of them
open cars. a new generator will be put
in and a new 400 horse power engine of
the latest type. A new boiler is now
being put in. The telephone line has
already been completed from the car
barn in Yarmouth to the power house.
In a short time the cars will make
more frequent trips. so as to we'll ac-
commodate the needs of the public.
Notwithstanding the bad storm in
February and the interruption to bust
ness and travel, and also the fact that
the month had but % days, the Maine
Central hauled more freight over the
branch between Newport and Dover
than ever before in it's history. The
records show that 80 more cars were
forwarded from Foxcroft than ever be-
fore in one month and the register
shows that 1913 ears were delivered at
Newport.
Engine 159 which has run on freight
trains 81 and 50 between Bangor and
Waterville. has been transferred to the
Dexter branch. The big mogul will
make the hauling of nearly a third
more cars out of Foxcroft on each
train and will greatly facilitate the
handling of the freight business which
is fast assuming such large proper
tons. The heavy grades have made it
impossible to haul over is loaded cars
out of FoXcroft until the change, which
will increase the number to 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13
PAv0NIA At LIVERPOOL.
Charges Against Captain Denounced a
Wicked. Malignant and Unioundcd.

Liverpool March 12,-The Cunard Line
steamer Pavonia, Capt. Atkin, which sail
ed from Liverpool, Jan. "a. for Boston,
and which was towed into st. Michaels
| on Feb IS disabled, arrived here at $50
\. NJ. Saturday, in tow of two tugs
There was a remarkable demonstration
on her arrival. Crowds of people gather
ed on the quays and cheered her Justify:
The steamer presented very battered
appearance her rails being carried away or
twisted and her topmast being gone There
were affecting scenes between the wives
and other relatives of the crew, many of
the women weeping with joy,
| The officials of the Cunard Line refuse
| to allow reporters on board the steamer,
on the ground that the whole crcum-
| stances of the Pavonias breakdown will
be investigated in due course of time.
The company however. denounceS the
| charges of cowardice said to have been
| brought against Capt. Atkn and Chief
| Engineer Duncan by passengers of the
Pavoina who reached New York on March
wicked, malignant and unfounded."
The officials of the company also de-
clared that the details of the breakdown
of the Pavonia already known sufficiently
| refute the charges referred to.
| The officers of the Pavona maintain the
| experience. 1t was cleaned from the crew,
| however, on their dispersal that the Pa
vonia passed through a terrible ordeal
| Her troubles began with a terrific gale.
Jan. 30. For three days the engines were
| slowed. and mountainous seas tossed the
Pavonia like shuttlecock. Then her
| boilers began to move in their cradles
and to bump against each other. 1t is
| not true, though that they bumped her
| sides, for If this had been the case, the
| crew say she would not have long floated.
Eventually the engineers after the most
| arduous labors. secured the boilers with
rones and chains and the humping ceased;
but it was found that the steampipes
| were broken The crew, it appears, never
lost confidence. though they assert that
| the vessel rolled so tremendously that IT
| would have been possible sometimes to
walk on her inner sides. Three boats We're
lost part of the port rail and the galley
were carried away and the bake mouse
was stove in. Altogether. as the Pavonia
now lies at the dock. she presents pitt
able damaged condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

At the meeting of the freshman class
of Colby, held, Saturday morning,
Crawshaw. Workman and Woodman
were appointed committee to arrange
for the class yell. Haggerty, Wood
man and Long were appointed COM
mittee to confer with thef members of
the woman's college in relation to the
class colors. Goodwin was elected the
manager of the base ball team at the
same meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

The stone to be used in making the
foundation for the piers for the Wa
terville & Wiscasset bridge will be fur
nished from the citv's stone crusher
There We're several loads on hand lief.
over from making the macadam road.
That stone has been hauled to the place
where the men are az work. AS soon
as the crusher can be put together il
will be started that more stone can be
crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

survive him. Frank is lumberman
who is now at Greenville, Me. Charles
is living in this city.
His age was IS years. The arrange
ments of the funeral had not been
made, last evening.
The only organization of which he
was member was the w. s. Heath
Post in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

7 Martin Fl. Reynolds the child of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Reynolds. died at the
home of its parents on Chaplin street,
Saturday. The funeral will be held,
today, and the remains taken to Burn
ham for interment. The child's age
was 5 years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

The school board will meet for Or
sanization. this morning. The depart
ure from the usual custom will be
made in order to accommodate one of
the members who wishes to be out of
town in the evening. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

At the general caucus of the MEM
bers of the city government. held Sat-
urday evening, it was voted to keep
the doings of the caucus in the strict
est secrecy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

The meeting of the Junior Auxiliary
Of the Anti-Tobacco League will be
held. this evening at 7.30, at the Y. NJ.
c. A. rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

| The evening services at the Unitarian
! church was omitted. last evening, on
account of the illness of Rev. j. w.
| Barker, the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

city Marshal Henry A. Wing of Lew
iston, was in this city, yesterday, for
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

Dennis Bangs, who has been the
guest of his father. Col. !. S. Bangs,
for few days, has returned to his
home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-13

]. c.. Merrill of Norway, was in thi
city, Saturday, for short time.