davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
RUSSELL & WESTON,
D0hNE.smI1u.
A Popular Augusta Young Lady Weds Boston
Gentleman,

AT the South Parish CONGREGATIONAL
church. "Wednesday evening, Miss Emma
Belle Smith of this city. was united in
marriage with Mr.. Herbert Parker
Doane Of Boston. Ii was beautiful
wedding. The large church filled with
many Of Augustus leading people thr
enchanting music Of the organ recital
given prior 10 the wedding ceremony. ana
the decorations of autumn leaves AMI
white ribbon. all made il an occasion tina {
will long be remembered by those who
attended.
Miss t;lida Higgins presided at the or
gan and gave a recital OF great merit un
I'll s o o'clock. while the ushers Messrs. An.
drews Nickcrson of Boston. Blaine owen.
Charles +. Downing and Edwin Reid of
this city. conducted the guests to their
seats. Then to the strains OF I.ohea
grin's Wedding March" the bridal parts
entered the church.
The groom. attended by his brother.
Charles Doane Of Boston. who acted a.
best man, met the bridal party at the
altar. Little Miss Mary Stinspn. looking
sweet in a white organdic gown. was tnr
flower girl. Miss Georgia ThOms Of Bos
ton, in a gown OF white organdie over
pink taffcta, trimmed with NalencicnneS
lace. was the maid of honor The brides
maids were Miss Lula Woodward ANA
Miss Josephine Bowker of Brunswick.
The former Wore muslin de soir over red
taffeta. trimmed with chiffon ruchins
trimming. ana, Ike Miss Bowker. wor"
white asters. Miss Bowllrr was daintily
attlred in white organdie over blue,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
The bride looked charming III IA gown
OF Duchess ivory satin trimmed with em
broidered chiffon. She carried brides
roses ana wore 4 tulle veil that was fas
tencd by solitaire diamond. She leaned
Smith. who gave her away.
Rev. J. 5. Williamson OF Haverhin
Mass, performed the Episcopal marrias-
ceremony. the ring service being used.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
ana Mrs. Doane were driven 20 the home
OF the brides parents on Winthrop street.
where reception was rendered 10 the
immediate friends Of the couple. Thu
house was beautifully decorated with
white asters and the scene in the rooms
was one of animation.
The presents which the couple received
We're extremely numerous ana of tn
most beautiful nature. testifying to the
esteem and popularity in which the young
couple are held by their large circle Of
friends.
They left on the II o'clock Pullman for
a trip through the White Mountains 10
Montreal Niagara, Saratoga, Albany,
down the Hudson. and then for several
months through New Hampshire. This
latter trip will be in pursuance of Mr..
Doane's business, which is that of an in
surance surveyor They expect to settle
in Providence. r. L., after Jan. l, for a
several months stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
TG ExTeRMINAJE PlCKeREL.
Commissioner Carleton Issues an Edict
Against Cobbosseccontee Pickerel.

Commissioner l.. r. Carleton has Dc
cided TO open Cobbosseecontee to pickercl
hshing in all manners, any way TO get
rid of the shark that is DESTROYING the
trout faster than they can be planted in
the pond. Mr.. Carleton writes to The
journal from Winthrop under the date OF
Wednesday, as follows:
To the Editors Of the Kennebec Journal
ana 70 the large number of people VINO
are Interested In having landlocked
salmon ana trout fishing In Lake Cobbos
sreeontee equal to that in other waters
OF Maine of like magnitude. All desir,4
TO know why with all the stocking or
planting landlocked salmon and trout IN
TINS lake in recent years, we do not ha sc
positive results. | wish to relate an Incl
dent that happened, yesterday while try
ing To make observations that will per
haps shed light on the subject | was
plckerel nshing, or rather trying to locatc.
the haunts OF the pickerel with a view OF
using nets TO clean them out | found 4
dead pickereI which measured l3i. inches
in length. In the mouth OF the pickerel
was a trout sis inches long. The pickerel
had attempted TO swallow the trout head
hrst and about half tine length OF TIL.
trout was down the "2ullct" of the pick
erel lie could not throw the trout "up--
or swallow him. the latter was 50 large
ana so choked 20 death. | am convinced
perhaps more Thoroughly than before in
consequence of this. OF the necessity IL a
thorough determination of the pickergl
from Lake CobbusSercnute. Anvonn
may catch all the pickcrel they can. bv
any means. provided they do not eaten
trout or landlocked salmon
l.. I. CARLETON. Chairman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
STATE HOUSE.
Assignments Of Inspections by
Railroad Commissioners.
Superintendent Stetson Commends the
School Savings Bank System.
Kennebcc and State Assessors Complete Their
Meetings Other Odd Items.

The railroad commissioners met in
the regular meeting at the State House,
Wednesday, and made assignments for
the coming week. They will from now
on devote themselves strictly to road
inspections and hearings for several
weeks to come. Next week they will
visit the following railroads: Georges
Valley Railroad, Wednesday forenoon,
October Il: Rockland. Thomaston &
Camden Railway. Wednesday after
noon; Wiscasset & Quebec Railroad.
Thursday forenoon: Benton & Fairfield
Railway and the Waterville & Fairfield
Railway, Thursday afternoon; Somer-
set Railway, Friday forenoon: Skowhe-
gan & Norridgewock Railway and the
Somerset Traction Company's track in
the afternoon.
An assignment was made on the petit
tion of the directors of the Atlantic
Shore Line 60. for line of electric
railway from Biddeford to York. The
hearing on this petition will be held at
the Mousam house in Kennebunk
Thursday. October 10 at 10 A. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
SeIiger-Case.

Miss Estelle EloiSe Case was mar
ried. Tuesday morning. to the Rev. Carl
II. b. Seliger of Morrill,. the Rev Geo.
F. Degen officiating. The wedding
took place at the residence of the
brides uncle, John p. Wyman. on
Bridge street, only 4 few friends be-
ing present. The bridegroom is a
Methodist minister and young man
of considerable promise. After the
ceremony an elegant dinner was serv-
ed to the invited guests. and the hap
py couple left soon after on the Bos-
ton boat for brief honeymoon. Miss
Case is well known in this city. where
she has lived for a number of years
and carries into the new sphere of life
the best wishes of many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
Rev. J. S. Williamson Installed.

The Boston Globe. Wednesday morning.
gave the following account Of the insta.
lation Of Rev. James :. Williamson. for
merly Of Augusta. as pastor Of the
North Congregational church in Haver-
hill, Mass, the services having taken
place. Tuesday evening:
Tho installation of Rev. James S vii
hanson a. pastor Of the North Congre
sattonaI church was held this evcuin-.
the services being very largely attended.
Mr.. Williamson came TO this city from
Augusta. Me. where he was pastor Of the
South tongrega tional church. Present at
the services this evening were delegates
from all the churches in the Essex North
conference and many visiting clergymen
The ecclesiastical council was held this
afternoon. with Rev. Albert W. Hitch
cock Of Newburyport as moderator and
Rev. Calvin VI. Clark of this city as
scribe. AT the council The new pastor
was examined ana in an executive ses-
sion the council voted 10 indorse the can
didate.
The public exercises this evening
opened with the reading of the minutes
Of the council. The invocation was by
Rev. A. w. Hitchcock. after which the
scripture reading was by Rev. Albert w
Newton Of this city. The installation ser
mon was delivered by Rev Dr.. George A.
Gordon of the new Ola South church of
Boston Rev. DR.. J. Churchill Of Andove,
gave the prayer of installation. and the
charge TO the new pastor was given by
Rev. Dr.. Nehemiah Boynton OF Detroit,
a former pastor of the church. Rev. G
NJ. Clark of this city, Rev. George H.
Reed, a former pastor; Rev. J. c. Snow
and Rev. ]. ID. kingsbury Of this city
We're the other speakers, the services clos
ing with benediction by Rev. Mr.. Will
hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

Superintendent Stetson was talking of
this school savings system, the other day.
and he was asked what his idea of the
subject was.
Il think" replied the State superinten
dent of schools, that il is Il very good
thing in case the teachers. the local Of
tcials and parents wish it. but you under
stand TO inaugurate Il State system and
to place the practice in all the towns of
the State would be a gigantic task and
this department has all it can attend to
now.
In case the local people like the idea
| believe it is a good one, but | have al
ways Contended that the place for the
teaching of thrift is not in the school
building but at home first of all ana ut
school later if need b.. We have every
thing pushed off upon us to teach but the
home and the parents should do their
share"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
DOES COFFEE AGREu WITH you.

IL not, drink Grain O-madc from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time |
made Grain-O l did not like it but after
using 1t for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to coffee" Ii nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The cnildrea
can drink 1t freely with great benefit. 1t
is the Strengthening substance or pure
grains. Get package today from your
grocer. follow the directions in making il
and you will have a delicious and health
ful table beverage for old and young. l5c
and 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
WASHING Dish Cloths.

Kitchen cloths must, of course. be
washed daily, otherwise they harbor
grease and odor and become unhealthy
They should be made of knitted
crochet cotton in a square or suitable
size. When you wash them, II you
will add q tablespoonful of Gold Dust
Washing Powder to the hot water. IT
will cut the grease and clean them in
half the time: dry them out in the sun
shine and air.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

Mark NJ. Kimball, who on Oct. 1. COM
pleted a years service in the railway
mail service running between Portland
and Augusta on the Augusta city dis
tribution has been promoted to the
night line between Boston and Bangor.
Mr.. kimballs former run will be taken
by Charles II. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

dren teasing for coppers. This objec-
ton is now no longer heard, however,
and parents, generally. are heartily in
accord with the plan which teaches
their little ones habits of frugality,
saving and thrift.
Not a few of the depositors are boys
who make all the money they deposit
by selling papers. running errands and
doing other odd jobs. One newsboy is
one of the largest depositors, having
earned the SIS which is in the Penob-
scot Savings Bank to his credit by sell
ing papers before and after school.
LAS Bangor leads the state in all i'm
provements in public education, so she
takes the head in the matter of school
banks. The only schools savings
bank in eastern New England are
those in this city School banks are
by no means new. In fact. they are
now recognized as one of the most i'm
portant auXiliaries to regular school
work. but the success of Miss Shows
system has 50 eclipsed the good work
being done in other cities. that dozens
of inquiries and Communications have
been received from prominent people in
all parts of the school world.
The present school year opened
most auspiciously for the school banks,
and judging from the interest being
manifested by old and new pupils and
from the amount of deposits already
received, the total receipts next June
will be even more surprising than the
figures now published"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

A handsome buck was on display be-
fore the store of J. f. Fuller. Wednes-
day that had been shot in the Moose
head region by +. l.. Whitehouse OF
Washington, d. c., who has been Wis
iting his father. Seth l.. Whitehouse.
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
4 Trained Nurse.

Graduate Boston City Hospital Train
ing School. says:-"I have used Com
fort Powder for years. 1t has no equal
for curing irritation of the skin.
Cures prickly heat, eczema. tender
feet. and is a sure preventive and cure
for bedSores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
LADIES'
TAILORING,

3 Last Spring we added to our
e mems tailoring business that of
! ladies' tailoring. Our long ex-
+ perience in fine tailoring and
1 our highly skilled help gave us ,
& unusual facilities for furnishing
! our lady customers with high
! grade and artistic garments.
= Our long business relation with .
= the largest importers of fine ,
Z woolens, enables US to secure :
/ the choicest styles Of foreign :
+ goods.
+ Our success the first season
ss exceeded our expectations, and -.
= our ladies' tailoring has become .
= an important part of our busi- {
: ness. We are now prepared
{. to show the most desirable :
Ss goods in the market for ladies' .
i taiIor-made garments for the :
+ Fall and Winter season, 1899 {
Z and 1900. :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

Charles II. Hall pleasantly entertain
ed party of friends at his nome,
Wednesday evening. Whist was enjoy
cd and refreshments We're served, max
ing q Very pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

The two following companies. Wednes
day, filed certificates of Incorporation:
The +. l.. Hayden Company organized
al kittery for the purpose of dealing in
drugs with $4,000 capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are {:
President. ID. A. Barber of Cambridge.
Mass; treasurer. Willis Mabry of Cam +
bridge, Mass. Certificate approved, sep
tember 30, 1899.
Jenkins Bros Company organized al
Portland for the purpose Of dealing in un /
dertaker's supplies with $4,000 capital
stock, of which $500 is paid in. The orii .
GERS are: President, Fl. Fl. Jenkins If
Whitman. Mass; treasurer. George -.
Jenkins of Whitman. Mass. Certificate
approved. Sept. 80. 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

1t will be impossible for the Kenne-
bee Light & Heat Co. to furnish street
lights from their station at the east
end of the dam on account of the ex-
tremely low water. A few arc lights
will be furnished from their station in
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

The schooner w. O. NettletOn. Capt.
Cousens. arrived, yesterday afternoon.
with a cargo of gravel for Baldwin, the
rOofer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

The State assessors who have been
holding meetings with the assessors Of
Kennebec county returned to their
homes Wednesday afternoon. after
having met with representatives Of
nearly every town and city in the
county.
Assessor H4yford said. Wednesday
afternoon. that Kennebec county com
pares well with previous years. In fact
he said the entire State of Maine is
showing up We'll in the reports with the
exception of that section of the country
where the granite quarries We're a fea
ture of the industries There is a de-
preston in that business and il shows
in the assessors reports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

Commissioner Matthews is receiving the
returns from the local assessors of the
various towns to whom he sent blanks
asking for information regarding the new
industries ana new building in their towns
and cities during the year. He received
Is Of them Wednesday forenoon, bur
these are not the ones Of the most in
portance ana interest.
The answers that arrive first of all are
as a rule the ones in which there is lttlr
or no information. Small towns will sen !
back answers saying that nothing has
been done or that perhaps one industry
has been started. The larger reports will
arrive later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

People who hear of the travelling Ii =
braries and do not have a chance to sec
them have little idea Of the quality oi
the books. but 10 see three or four hun
dred Of the books as they are received
from the publisher will show the quality
Some of the best editions in the country
are To be found and many of the books
are things of beauty. The books of poems
ana the standard works are of the very
handsomest sort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05

Hon. y. y. Luce of Eassalboro. who
has charge Of the ranking Of the exam.
nation papers in the State teachers eX
aminations. says that as a rule the
teachers Of the State are good writer's.
The young ladies especially write very
legiblc hand.
liculty now in establishing a standard Of
writing by which to rank the papers He
says that many use the vertical writing
and others the horizontal script wrtin,
and some mix the TWO, that when il
comes to ranking it is hard to deter
mine just what is to be the standard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
The Buzz of Business.
% II % T WITH 5 RIGHT s ]

DRESS GOODS.-New fall dress
fabrics. grand showing, homespuns
sponged and woven with very heavy
twill, very stylish wool cheviot
sponged and shrunk, storm serees
Venetian cloths, broadcloths. satin
Prunella. GRANTEES. crepons. crane
nero, armune, etc.
39c per I'd. to $l.75
PLA1DS.-The most complete array
of plaids we have ever shown.
IL 1-2c per yd. to $2.25
SILKS.-Plain taffeta silks in all tho
leading colors. satin duchessa and
satin luxor, very heavy and soft rich
finish,
soc per yd. to $l.5O|
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-04
slippers. Their gardens are looking in
first-class condition.


OF course we will have to bow to thu
decision of the Orcas literary. two
weeks ago, on the expansion question
Ihey decided to give the Philippines
70 the carpet baggers; recall Admiral
Dewey and court martial him; pull
down the American flag on the posses
slons and pay the small incidental ex-
penses of the war. And it was further
proposed that hereafter all Populists
should carry copy of the constitution
OF the U. 5. in their hats to refer to on
any occasion, and other refreshments
were served.
We would recommend people who
are intending to locate on Orcas island
10 advise with some of our practical
lruit raisers. We would give names hut
space will not ALLOW, but by doing this
their advise, if taken, would be very
good. That fruit raising is a paying
proposition we have no statistics at
present to show, but we do know that
IL brings thousands of dollars to our
Island, and that there are fruit ranches
on the island that are paying a good
income. OF course the orchards are
not at their best, and hundreds of trees
are just coming into bearing which
Will some day make our beautiful
Island groan with their products.
This is no idle tale, but a reality, and
have seen it steadily increase year by
year and almost doubling its exports.
Our .prune crop has been all used at
small profits, but the. prune raisers
feel very well satisfied, which means
more trees planted. With this show
ing the lands of Orcas island ought to
be all occupied at once while they can
be had at reasonable price. SCRIBE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-04
The War Record.

In view of it's results the war with
Suain was record breaker as to time. as
in MANY other respects. Here is the
record:
War declared April 81, the formal dec
laration by congress being made April 20
President called for l25,OO voluteers'
bewey's squadron sailed from Hong
Ceryera.s (Spanish) squadron sailed
from Cape Verde islands for West lndies'
Battle OF Manila navaD, May l.
Sampson bombarded San Juan, Porto
Spanish squadron arrived in Santiago
Second call for volunteers, $1,000, May
BEGINNING of Santiago blockade, May
%. r - 90
Merrimac sunk by Hobson ana SIX
others in Santiago channel, June 3.
Shafter. with army of invasion, sailed
for Santiago from Key West, June Iz-l4
Land battles at Santiago, July l, z ana 8
Ceryera's squadron destroyed of San
tiagO, July 3.
Santiago surrendered, July Ia.
Invasion of Porto Rico begun July e.
| Snain. through French ambassador
asked for peace terms, July 20: 80
Gen. Merritt landed at Manila, July ~
peace protocol signed, August IL.
Manila surrendered, August 10:
| United States peace commissioners
sailed for France, September II.
Peace treaty signed In Paris, Decem-
| Der 10. r,...oa c+.to.
senate. February 6, 1899.
Peace treaty ratified by queen regent o
Suain. March II, 1852.
Peace formally proclaimed by Presl
dent Mckinley, April Il, 1899: ..,,o:~
| Actual period of war, Apnl, ~. III op4ht.
Ave DAYS: till protocol was signed, thre'
months q DAYS: till peace was OmclaHj
nrociaimed. Ii months 20 days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-04
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A Number of New Rules Adopted as to
Teachers Certificates

A Number of New Rules Adopted as to
Teachers Certificates
The state board of education, at its ses-
sion held at Ellensburg on the 3Oth. ult.
adopted the following rules.
The holder Of second grade certificate
has two years to raise it to First.
In gra ling theory and practice, county
superintendents may submit an estimate
Of scho broom success, based on a scale OF
100 ere Its.
Primary teachers may take drawing
and vocal music in lieu OF algebra, and
nature study in lieu of physics.
The programme for county examine
tons has been changed to place grammar
on the second day.
Frat grade certificates are renewed ii
the holder has taken one subject annually
OF reading circle work.
The board will hold the regular annual
session at Olympia on June 6. Dumas for
the Eastern section, Friars for the West
ern section, and Meredith for the upper
Sound region will grade papers of their
regions before going.
Eighth grade examinations will be held
during the third week in May.
The board has taken definite steps to
prepare a new course of study in antici-
patton of a change of text books next
year.
There will be twelve questions submit
ted at examinations, teachers having an
option on ten
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-04
WEST SOUND NEWS NOTES.
No news is good news.
Nav day comes in fine.

No news is good news.
May day comes in fine.
Everyone able to eat their rations.
w. e. Sutherland will use . stean
pile driver.
w. e. Sutherland was off ON Dusi-
ness trip last week.
Report says Estyn Chalmers IS going
to build large barn.
Mr.. Reddig has just finished Duiio-
ing q new house for Mr.. sHoliano'
The piles for the Orcas wharf Dro ase
loose, caused by the heavy ousn"ss'
wind.
Mrs VIM. Nichols. Of West SOUND,
report one of her hen turkeys layins
two eggs day
Mise Lille Marold attended .le
wedding Of her friend, Miss Hanse1u'
If Whatcom, last week.
Gen Weide, of Whatcom, was e;s
the island last week on WISH ~ n'a
grandfather. Geo. Gibbs
Gibbs and Ehorey, the Orcas norss, :,
10 10 Skinned great many mowers 9
Whafcom. Port Townsend ana $500 Law
They were tulips, Darcisus anu 10y
~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-04
HERE ARE Your SYMPTOMS /:

1. CONSTANT HEADACHE AND
TROUBLED BRAIN. The malartal pol
son is circulating In the brain. HUDYAN
will drive it out. HUDYAN will purify
the blood and the brain will receive 1t
In a pure state. Your headaches Will dis
f e2d Eouo5 K ~9 TEE LIZ
PLExIoN. HUDYAN win establish .
free circulation of pure blood and cause
the cheeks to assume their natural color
4 loss OF APPETITE AND GNAW-
ING IN THE STOMACH. HUDYAN will
clear the stomach and restore the appe-
lite and the digestion Of food will become
I. FEELING OF WEIGHT OYER THE
of the liver. It is filled with the poison
Of malaria. HUDYAN will drive out the
poison and cause the organ to assume its
n5 & HE WITNESS IN THE REGION OF
THE SPLEEN. The spleen becomes
greatly enlarged. HUDYAN, by Its 81,
rect action on the malarial poison, VII
lessen the congestion and cause the nsaV-
insss to d':aRRsair from chronic Malar,a
and you can be cured. The reliel ls hci =
out to you. It IL HUDYAN. HUDfA Is
make YOU well. When you have used
HUDyAN tell your friends what y n =
done for You. Hudyan can be ootaineo
Of all druggists for soc per pack1sge, ol
six packages for = %. 4 your ar1 14fH
Soss nss hnsR c senf San
90 or Los Angeles, Cal Remember tn.
v ~ y can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS
FREE. Call and see the doctors. xo s
may call and see them or write. - yot
desire. Address