davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-11-22
From Thursdays Dailv.

From Thursdays Ddiiv.
Miss Sarah Knight, of Maggie,
is the guest of Mrs. Chos. L. Hogg.
Messrs. Dora Turner and John
Spencer, at Lock II, are sick.
Mrs. George Mulford is quite
sick, at her home in Henderson.
Mrs. Worton Lemaster, at the
-Four Bridges, is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Miss LYDIA Van Meter, of Chilli
Gothic, is visiting relatives at CALI
polls Ferry.
MIR. Daniel Fowler has moved
his family from Marietta, Ohio, 10
Heights.
Messrs. j. II. Hutchinson, Chas.
Sterrett and Jas, Long were the
guests of relatives at Buffalo, last
night
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Folden, living on Hon. Jas.
CapenaTI s Iarln, near Town, lS quito
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. l.. S. English, who has been
here for several days hunting, re-
turned to Parkersburg yesterday
evening.
Misses Charlotte McCullooh re-
turned yesterday from Cincinnati
where she has been on short
visit.
Miss Gertrude Fadley, of Well
ston, Ohio, who has been here
on visit for several days to her
brother, Mr.. John Fadley, left yes
terday afternoon for Sloan to Wis
it her uncle, Mr.. $. q, Priddy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-11-22

AS "horn-blower," the Gazette
takes the cake.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-11-22

1t does beat all how these west
ern mitlionsries are found to have
been mixed up with women not of
their own families, after their Wills
are fled.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-11-22

If you know of any items that
are worthy of publication, please
tell us about them. There are II
great many things we overlook on
account of being closely confined
to our office, which we would be
glad to publish if you would call
our attention to thom.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-11-22
wnnt tho trusts Arc Doing.

fucturer says: This is the way tho
trusts affect mo. Six weeks ago L
bought broom corn for $50 ton.
To day l have to pay S1GO ton,
the trusts now controlling tho en-
tire crop.-Gallipolis Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07
Curious CONVERSATIONS.

Tunis has been French province
for IS years, but the recent census
shows only 10000 Frenchmen in the
colony.
According to the London Leader,
fear Of revolution is causing French
men to transfer their wealth to English
and Belgian banks.
British prisoners are to b. furnished
with ot-brushes and female prisoners
will be allowed To wear robes de mutt.
Hitherto they have slept in their day
garments.
\ vase cut from Il single emerald has
been preserved in a cathedral in Cen
"a. Italy. 600 years. 1t is the largest
gem of the kind in the world, its di-
mansions being, diameter, 1212 inches,
length. 5%1 inches.
The reason why the Great Salt Lake
in Utah is growing smaller. according
to Professor James Z. Talmage, is that
the volume of water from its four trib-
utary rivers is being more and more
diverted by irrigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

bull NOSE coming along at swinging
pace directly for us. We gave the king
Of the Maine forests all the room he
wanted. We realized that the griZzled
old fellow had more right to the Way
than we, and Wallace even forgot to
take along his tackle and fish. leaving
them TO be trampled upon, in his hurry
to get out of the way behind the shell
ter of some friendly trees.
1t was the description of the visit to
the haunts of the deer that led the
scribe to tell of this little trip.
one afternoon Charlie and the scribe
took a guide and went out after adven-
lures. Henry was fishing, having
kindly taken the musician off om
hands, for he was terrible boy to
keep amused. though he liked the coun-
try well, he said.
over to the Little Carry we went.
and up the stream that led away oven
to the east end of West Carry. in which
is 2 place known As Otter pond that i
the greatest place for trout that was
ever seen.
We left our boats and assembled The
hin, cautioned by The guide to be quiet
# we wished to see a sight, as we un-
doubtedly would. There on the Other
side of the little ridge of land. standing
knee deep in the water Of the Yves,
Garry pond, stood a buck of the hand
soonest sort. His horns were in The
velvet, ana he was looking excellent for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07
FREE HAIR FOOD.

If you wish to save your hair. en-
close 10 cents in stamps or silver. and
send your name. age and full address,
with sample of your hair and state
ment of the present condition of your
hair and scalp. to The Cranitonic Hair
Food Co, 311 Temple Court, New York,
and you will get a free bottle, by
mail prepaid, with full directions for
use. and a free report on the condition
of your hair. after microscopic ex-
animation has been made.
july29, eosat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07
SCALP MICROBES

Not content with the discovery of the
microbe alone. Doctor Fahrig went
further and discovered a means of de-
strOying it.
He it was who perfected the formula
Of CrdHitOHic Hair Food. the micr0bicide
and R0HTisher for the hair.
The cure for dandruff that does cure
The preventive Of falling hair bald
ness and gray hair. that does prevent
The only safe and scientific cure for
all hair diseases and disorders
Successful because it destrOUs the
microbe and RORriShcS the hair back to
health.
Because if acts scientifically on the
cause by going to the root Of the
trOHb{c
Cranitonic Hair Food is not a dye.
1t is not greasy or sticky has no dis
agreeable or dangerous sediment, and
does not stain the clothing.
1t is pure. clean, harmless, refresh
ing and invigorating; makes the hair
luXuriant and lustrOus. and restores its
health when everything else has failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

family, but for once in my life I was
frightened. My heart bumped so
against my ribs that it hurt me. |
tried to murmur to her and tell her
what thought, but there is something
incommunicable about love. We can
not say what we would. Our manner
IF expressing our alteration is stronger
than our vocabularies, and was
poWerless. / tried to whisper some
hing in her ear, but that whisper died
before it got upon my lips. L moved
so l could look her in the face. and I
found her as agitated as myself ana as
speechless. 1t was the first warm en-
1race either of us had ever experienced
ana we thought ourselves in love
Wen, that first love feeling was not
he only one, but | have experienced
t many times since, and every time il
S the same, though not quite so hear.
humping.
Even that would not come M 10 nv
feeling, this afternoon, when I had what
Knight our guide here. calls nuck
ever II would have been a case onv-
way if | had been holding rifle. but
being without license ana 4 rife
lcro. | am freed from the buck fever
Indictment. | shall return though i'm
few weeks with the rifle ana the am
nunition and show you can cure my
self Of this weakness.
"But | could dream for vaars Of
his afternoon. The crossing of this
little strip Of water across The beauti- |
Jul bay, the walk of half mile be- |
tween the Carries, the trip across the |
enchanted pond we call Little Garry. |
with its little bays ana its wooded |
shores: the trip W the wir1ling brook.
md then the journey up The side hin
10 the place where We saw the frs;
iecr.
II can see him now as h. stands
there breathing Gods fresh air and
dreaming no harm. How beautiful
lnd graceful he looked in every move
le made. I felt great cxultation at
seeing the deer that mon will travel
from the southern states to Get a
hance to shoot, and the animal that
brings 50 many hundreds of thousands
If dollars into Maine every year
lon't wonder at it. If the governors
is at hand when I get out
shall surely return prepared to Stay |
my allotted two and possibly the TWO
for my glide. Then | shall turn my |
attention to a moose. If moose
would give me the same sensation oh |
IS large q scale as that deer. | believe !
would go home in a pine box. feet |
FIRST, for heart disease would carry ms |
away. The feeling when l took the
lonors in school and stood before the |
Entire school with an the visitors; thu
feeling when l broke fathers meer-
pipe while | was trying to |
smoke. ana | was sure father would |
ind it: and the feeling when the fair
Lillian refused me We're as the waiting /
Of a breath to a gale If wind when
with the experience of to-
lay" Gs=
We got the boy back to civilization
again, but he says he is going back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

to a point about eight miles up. whore
at Bridges we crossed the river to 60
To the Carry ponds.
The ferryman set us across the river
and then began the tramp in" TO the
ponds These ponds, thre" in number.
known as the East or Big Carry, the
Middle or Little Carry, and the West
Garry, are situated in Carrying place
township, and are of historic interest
on account Of their being on the route
of Arnold's trip. 1t was the length of
the Big Garry that Arnold's men poled
their way On RATS they made for the
occasion This is right east of the
Dead river section and is as rugged a
country as one would wish to find.
Game abounds in all sorts and dcscrip-
tons while the ponds are literally alive
with fish The Big Carry has no source
that is discerniblc, but il is fed by
springs on the bottom Of the lake chat
can be found In these deep holes.
sometimes 30 feet deep. great trout Turk
To surprise the fisherman who has been
pulling in one Founders.
To this paradise Of the fisher and
hunter the four amateur sportsmen
were bound.
The trip from the Kennebec to the
hotel at East Carry is about three and
one-half miles. over a mountain. and it
has to be walked. for no one could live
to go in there in team. The proVis-
ions are hauled in by a pair of horses
attached to heavy wagon.
Each of the four Of the party had
packs and supplies and every man was
loaded down about to the limit. Wal
Ilace's dress suit case. heavily laden.
looked a little out Of keeping with the
rest but it had to 60. for in it was the
supply of cigars, genuine Havanas,
that were to keep us in good spirits for
the week
Charlie and Wallace started off to do
the few miles in q pace that would
have beaten the Augusta track record,
but the other two, with the wisdom
born Of laziness ana prudence, strolled
along at slow pace. The wisdom OF
their attitude was soon apparent fol
after a mile Of climbing from rock to
rock with the heavy load had made
Wallace the great, good-natured mu-
sician, with muscles as soft as his
hands. 50 weary that he had to SIT
down. and later we had to divide his
pack to keep him going.
The hotel when sighted was but 9
barn-like structure. but its cuisine de-
partment proved to have more attrac-
tions than an Augusta House banquet
The sleeping apartments, though
were in the little cabins outside, pct
ure Of one Of which is given herewith
Oh. the days of fishing and exploring
OF course we did not shoot any deer
but we looked at them. And we saw
the moose. too several of them. one II
fact greatly disconnected US. One day
while going between the Little Carr!
and the East Carry, a distance
about a half a mile. we each had seV
eral pounds Of fish and our tackles ah'
We're making good time along the wei
beaten path through the deep woods
There was cracking sound ahea'
. and looking we saw the form OF a ilfg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

an animal but just through the sum
mer. Charles face was a sight to be
hold. lie turned pale and then h
turned red. and his breath came in
gasps. lie was having a genuine case
Of buck fever. for it was the first time
he had ever seen a deer in the wild
woods Of Maine. and the sight affected
him as it has many another sportsman
Then he uttered shout to see what the
effect would be. There was a startled
look from the buck, a plunge through
the water. and the animal was making
the best or his way up the hill ana far
away. ~"
The Somerville boy said little until
W. We're back in camp ana there, after
supper had been eaten and we were all
in the general room smoking some Of
the all-Havanas he opened up. ana as
the smoke rolled about his head he be
San to live oyer the events Of the day
ana recite 20 us what he had seen.
eyes. have experienced many sen
sations in my life, but never anything
of the sort that I have today. The
very thoughts Of it sends me into an
ecstasy Of bliss. Pass me another
cigar. please. Thank you. Oh. yes. I
will take light. AS I said before, ]
never expect again to be 50 teetotally
nabbergasted as | was when | saw
that animal. today. / looked it. did
I? Well I may as well admit that !
wouldn't and couldn't have moved if
father had sent word he would make
my next remittance double the size in
case | would move away from that
deer.
Il remember the first time that ]
lined TIP in the Kents Hill line against
Cony High school with the chance Of
a victory in view, and | thought then
never had felt 50 shaky in the region
of my legs before. I remember how ]
was behind the lire and was being
pushed time after time through Cony's
| defense. which was like a stone wall. Al
times I would feel weak from excite
ment and then when the strain would
come | would feel as strong as Samp-
son, and want to wade through every
thing. That feeling wasn't to be com
pared with seeing the deer. If there
had been eleven deer lined up against
me and | was to go through the centee,
[ would have given up in despair, fol-
il fold that feeling Of today would
have made me 10 times weaker than
a baby.
Il remember how | felt the first time
I ever thought myself in love. l was
in the parlor. the lights burned low.
for some reason. We were talking of
nothing. and she was moving about the
room. with, as I afterward learned, tbs
express purpose of getting me to come
nearer to her l sat on the sofa and
she sat beside me. | had always ad-
mired her and thought her the angel
of the earth. Well, in some way, ]
can't explain, and it wouldn't be proper
to do so under any consideration, /
had nv arms around her and she had
hers about my neck. Her warm
breath was on my cheek, and hel
throbbng heart was against mine.
had never before known that heart
trouble was common thing in our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

ton, or Grippe, Win llS Iu'AiOu9
after effects, utterly unfit person both Tor me
iuties and pleasures of life. Yet school OF
medicine pretends to cure these very common
diseases and restore people to the soundness OF
lealtt they had before. Such thing was
bought to be impossible till Brazilian Balm
vas discovered and its wonderful powers put
20 the test 20 wears ago. A simple and harm
less curative balsam. 1t was first found to cure
the worst Colds and Group like magic Ihen
Sid Coughs quickly yielded to its soothing iniiu-
cnce. Then it was discovered that it took the
inflammation out of the throat, permanently cur
ing Quincy, Bronchitis and even Asthma.
lady in Cincinnati had Asthma IL years SO she
could not sleep lying down i'll bed. She was
perfectly restored in a few weeks and the
.laiady has never returned. Then 1t was tfiec
On wounds burns and old cores with such SUI.
orising results that it was concluded It wouIo
De beneficial in Catarrh which consists OF q
Lest of old sores in the head. Ana here us won
,IerfuI curative power was fully revealed IL
quickly DESTROYED the Catarrh germ, stopPeo
the dropping into the throat, Swcetened the
breath, restored the sense OF taste, smel! anc
hearing healed the running sores or u loels
,naLi-p perfect cures i'll every case. Thousands
r,,on thousands III the last few years have peer
cured of this loathsome disease which was f0t
tine away their heads, threats and stonechs
It acts with equal efficacy IN any part OF tht
svster Mixed with warm water and used a.
al, injection ladies find quick relief IN Catar!t
If me uterous. whites pain and inflammation II
consurnption far advanced pleurISy, pain II
the chest, side and back, anything that comes
from a cold or grip. It's cures nave aStohlshCe
the Iayitv and attracted the attention OF the ned
cal profession IA md WIDE. II IS SO ValuID o
Il shouId be In every home in the land. 25c, 59c
a,d n 20 hottie. with every $1.00 bottle O
BRAZILIAN Balm we wrap months treatment
roricola Tablets, the best tonic and strengtl
buiIderiii the world. Ask your druggist and tax
10 substitute. BIZ. Jackson & Co., IndpiS' ING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

ASSETS.
q. 8. Registered Bonds, 4 per
cent,
.. 5. Registered Bonds, : per
cent,
New York City Bonds, 3lz per
cent,
West Shore r. r. Bonds,
81. Louis Gold Bonds,
Cash in Bank,
cash In Offices,
interest due and accrued,
Premiums in course of collec-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

blitcd instead o, one. How often
does Catarrli, Asthma, Consuinp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07
A Bottle Free By Mail.

Harsh, lack-lustre appearance, fall
ing out, losing Of color, itching of
scalp and dandruff are evidences that
your hair is dying.
The cause Of it all is a microbe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07
An Invitation

Having just returned from market cordially
shopping You will find
in all leading STYLES cud
Hosiery city in Cot
goods and viii
o purchase
Augusta Me-
r. e. LEIGHTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

III health causes more dis
ppoiuted hopes than all 9th
r things combined. Slater
d health compels many .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-07

woman to say
mo- when her
heart says yes
and the fruition
of a h a ppy
home is denied
her for years
perhaps forever
and hat is
more sad, two
lives are often
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-11-10
MIXED.

Rev. Logan goes to Soudan Sunday
to conduct services. =
Miss Aimee Bale returned from her
visit to Tower Saturday.
c. Sam Aspegren of the Times.
spent Wednesday in. Duluth.
R. A. Eva, agent O.. the. N, P. at
Duluth. was in the this week
Mrs P. Schaefer and children are
visiting at Soudan for a few days.
E. f. Mead came in today from the
Birch lake country with tine deer.
Fred and Geo Lerch,. of Virginia
were in the city few days last week.
Mrs. W. F. Henke and children are
visiting relatives at Duluth and Sup
erior. =.
A. LIE Due was up from Duluth few
days this week looking over the Louis
Murray claim.
d. A. DOYLE representing some of
tue Courd 'Alene mines was ia the city
this week looking for men.
John Columbia has so far recovered
from his recent serious illness as t
enable him to leave the hospital
E. A. Roberts this week connected
his tonsorial shop with the city water
main and is putting in a bath tub.
Miss Louise Emde on. New London
is in the city for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. W. II. Meyne.
VIM. Flint of Tower made a trip in
to the woods hereabouts the spast
week for the Minnesota Iron company
Rev. Allen Lang will preach in tue
Presby terrain church next Sunday
morning and evening. All are in
vited to attend.
John Gionotti, Jack Klobucar anc
several others have bagged dee
this fall while many Others have no
secured single shot. i
i j, NJ. Underwood and wife spent {
few days in the city this weeks Mr.
/ Underwood is doing the explorator.
work at Robinson lake.
VIM. Holmes and Jack Williams
returned last evening from thei
hunting trip on the Mesaba rangt
having bagged two deer.
The "lean-to'' from Slettep's stor
has been sold to Aug. Lingren ant
moved by him to his residence at th
foot of Chapman street,
The passenger train on severa
evenings this week have run out t
Winton having on load of mem TO
the Fall Lake Lumber Co.
Sam Rapson has let the contract t
! D. T.sDenton for a residence to b
built on Harvey street betwee
Fourth and Fifth avenues.
All the new books and novels 70
sale or rent at Sam Rapson's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-11-10

Ely Lodge No. 35ss give a social tia is
evening at the Lodge Rooms to which
all are invited. Pasties, Cake and
coffee will be served.
Mrs. H.. Logan will preach on Sun
day at 1920 a. m.zand at 1870 p. m.
Morning subject, Nevertheless, :"
evening subject The Great Decision"
The Austrian society has purchased
2o5 lots In the new cemetery for the
exclusive use OF the society. An ad-
dfti0nal block of 50 lots is being bar
gained for.
i'll. Coleman, worlds organizer for
neutrality-suspicious. Order of Foresters,
has been in the city several days look
ing ap the ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing a
lodge ia this city. : =
The Ceda.t Leaf Circle held their
First meeting Tor November, on Tues
day at the. resHence OF. 3irs. II. E.
Bearinger. Tueg ulees.at Mrs. A. j..
Fenske's on Iaesdly tieXJ.
Clyde IrqpIlart weaL to Duluth
Saturday to witness the football game
between Qgffuttf.andt IrelfwoCd and in
wtrfch clyde s brother was one Of the
tstar players for iron wood.
DE. Vail special agent of the
Hartford Fire Insurance company
was in the city Yesterday looking over
the company's risks w. James is
the local agent Of the company.
The members ofLhe Junior Christ
Endeavor will giye.a social next Tues
Eday evening at the Presbyterian
CHURCH. A program is being prepared
<;tnd there will also, BE- games aad re-
Efreshments, A good TING is expected.
AL are invited Admission Ice.
John Palcher who used knife ,on
| his br0ther-in-law, Jos, MuChVich, in
row at the Pioneer mine some time
ago Wis indicted by the grand jury
the first of the week. @. o. Baldwin
will defend Palcher who IS out on bail
in the sum of $500.
Louis Grant and Jas, E. Housley
while engaged in hauling hay had the
misfortune to be upset. Louis
sustained fracture of the right fore
arm and a severe bruise over the eye
while Jim sprained his wrist and re
ceived other injuries.
The Snowflake Dancing Club gave
a very pleasant dancing party Friday
evenngat which about 25 couples
were present. An enjoyable time wa.
had. Music was furnished by Ed
wards orchestra and the prompting
was done by Messrs, Sturm and Colds
worthy.
| The plat of the new townsite o
Fall Lake has been placed on TIL,
4 market and lots are now on sale at tn
bank, F. L. Cowen being agent for th
same. Many lots have already beel
sold and by all appearances Fall LAX
is destined to become a prosperou
little city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-11-10

Any one wishing to liquidate their
with. cord wood can
leave the same at this office. We
need about a million cords if the
winter is to anything like the last.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-11-10
DR.. DIETZ
Dentist and Optician
lat the
Exchange Hotel.

The choicest candies in the market
at Sam Rapson's. Received fresh
direct from the factory.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-11
MILLER AND IlOiLO.

General AliIler's capture of Ils,;,o
Tecentiy ws9I, WAS one of the remark
abe achievements OF American arms
Miller had three thousand men MI toI,i
with "hom to. fight an enemy nearly
S'X times As numerous. True, he was
euPpoEt*d by three w,rshios which
ooul1,hexe leveleI the town in short
. orier II necessary; but the enemy
posse sed strong forti Scat ions ,uount-
'ng several good guns, had entrencb.
me"ta and barricades, ard was able If
well directed To prevent AiIler's me,
landing, even after the warships should
nave destroyed the town But Gene.
raj Miller landed, after the Ships had
Andulged i'll brief bon.b4r,.,n-ut and
drove the enemy out; and all this with
out the loss of single man, which
1iakes tins ACHE enent a remarkable
one.
The capture of IlolIo without loss is
most gratifying. rs the delay in ratify,
'hs the Peace treaty had afforded the
rebels every opportunity to strongly
d. fend the town. 1t was exnectsd
that General Miller would be co,,,,eu.
cd to sacrifice many lives in consequent
&c of this strengthening of fortisca, ions
and his success. without loss of life &c
most gratifying. Perhaps if the Bos- !
Con had not carried back the thee
commissioners to Aguinalelo whom the
Hlsayans Lad sent for instructions Lut