davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Chairman Carleton was feeling eX-
ceedingly sorry, Friday morning, over
the shooting affair at Grindstone,
Thursday, III which the Massachusetts
gentleman was killed. The man was
out hunting and his snuff colored
sweater was taken for a deer by the
guide who fired upon it, killing the
man.
This is the first fatal accident this
season and it is a particularly odd one
from the fact that the guide who made
the mistake, whose name is Hobbs, is
one of the oldest and best guides in
Maine. He had guided the gentleman
for nine years and he had also been
the guide of the commissioners on sew
eral trips. Judge Whitehouse of Au-
gusta. has also employed the man sew
eral times He is most thorough and
competent man and SO nothing to the
disparagement of the guides can be
said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

which I refused to have done. 1 then
visited West Baden, Ind; Las Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico; Sweet
Springs, Mo, and Monitor, Col. also
took q great many different kinds Q,
medicine recommended for dyspepsia,
but found no relief. Last February 1
read . testimonial for Pe-ru-na in the
Central Baptist that suited my case and
determined at once to try it. have
taken two bottles Of Pe-ru-na and four
OF Man-a-lin, and I feel like new man.
None OF my friends believed would get
well. would not take any money for
the good your remedies have done me.n
In catarrh Of the stomach, as well
as In catarrh Of any other part Of the
body, Pe-ru-na is the remedy. AS it has
often been said, il Pe-ru-na will cure
catarrh OF one part, it will cure catarrh
Of any other part Of the body.
"summer Catarrh" sent free by Pc.
Iu-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Lobster" the seasons sensa-
seen for the first time at the Meonian
hall, Augusta. Saturday evening. Octo-
ber 81
This attraction is said to have scored
an unusual success with laugh lovers
and who is there that doesn't relish
hearty. unexpected burst of merri-
ment? Unexpected. however, is hard
ly the word o-couple with the name of
the author of Paradise Alley" Nc
henna's Filtration" and "A Hot Old
Time. for Edgar Selden has always
led the amusement public to expect
large doses of fun and he invariably
gives full measure. The Lobster" in
PRODUCES that famous pair Of funny
fellows. Fisher and Carroll. acknowl-
edged TO be foremost in the field of
Irish farce and the opportunity given
them for the exploitation of their
screamingly ludicrous personalities.
liitH itllldThdpie uldIeCtS ana eNcfu-
ciatingly droll by-play is utilized to
the utmost advantage. The support
ing company is large and includes
Lawrence and Harrington. The Orig
inal Bowery Boy and Cir. Wills and
Barron. Helene Salinger, Sylvia Starr.
Fl. r. Hanlon and Il others. The
Lobster" is served hot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
STATE HOUSE.
Game Warden Neal Keeping
Up His Terrorizing Work.
The Staff Will Not Visit Boston,
Meeting of Examining Board.
Opening Of The Moose Season. Monday
Lieut.. Blackington Resigns.

Game Warden Walter |. Neal is al
his usual vocation of terrorizing the
wrong doers who pass through Bangor
Mr.. Neal has peculiar faculty OF
detecting fish and game that is Illegal
ly being sent from one place to another
He can smell a partridge through sew
eral thicknesses of box and he can find
a piece of moose meat when ii is
packed in a cargo of beef. Nothing
seems to pass from under his watchful
eye, though of course there are proba-
bly, many things that are Illegally
shipped that he does not find and no
one can ever expect to find all.
Chairman Carleton received a letter
from Mr. Neal Friday, in which he
said he had recently found deer and
a brace of partridges in a trunk and
that while on a trip down to his home
in Pittsfield he had discovered five
fresh moose feet being shipped from
Fort Fairfield to some city outside the
State.
All these things are used as evidence
against the owners.
The Journal asked how it happened
that the warden had found the deer
and partrdses in the trunk and Chair
man Carleton referred to section 49 Of
the fish and game laws as revised by
the last Legislature. There are things
in this that will doubtless surprise
those who have not read it. 1t gives
absolute power to the warden or deputy
sheriff in search for anything of the
sort and Mr.. Neal in his capacity as
for contraband that may pass through
from any of the up river stations has
the power to open any and all trunks
of which he has a suspicion. This
gives him a better chance To work than
he has had in the past and he is not
hampered this year by processes he
formerly had to go through.
The part of this section referring to
the search and seizure says that every
such officer shall have full power and
authority, and it shall be his duty with
or without a warrant, to arrest any
person whom he has reason to believe
is guilty of a violation of the law. and
with or without a warrant to open.
enter and examine all camps. wagons,
cars, stages. tents. packs, stores, ware
houses, storehouses, outhouses. stables
barns and other places, and to examine
all barrels. boxes and packages where
he has reason to believe any game or
fish taken OF held in violation of this
act. are to be found"
Some may think it odd that Mr.. Neal
should seize deer at this season but it
is the concealng in the transportation
that is The crime in the eyes of the
Maine law. 1t may be shipped open
to view and must be sent that way in
order to insure a safe clear passage. As
to the partridges. if one wishes to send
any along he must pay 50 cents a pair
ship any out of sight. Any person
may carry his birds with him as long
as he does not take them out of the
State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
Notice OF OPENING.

We wish to inform the Augusta pub
lie that We shall open, the newly fur
nished and renovated Hotel North.
Monday. October 1G and it will give us
pleasure to meet anyone who would
like to inspect the vast improve
ments. We shall welcome all visitors.
Monday afternoon and evening, and
shall feel happy to have a chance to
meet the people of the city. We shall
also be open on that day and after, for
the conduct of the hotel business.
LOCKE & MERRILL.
Oct14d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Next Wednesday will be busy day
at the State Capitol. 1t is the date Of
the meeting of the board of eXamina-
ton of the National Guard. This board
has been ordered by Adjutant General
Richards to sit and examine into the
qualifications of certain men in the
various companies elected to commits
sions At the time the order was issued
there were but few of the officers
named. but as the elections of officers
is going on in many of the companies
there will be a great list of them at the
State House to tell the board what
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Lient e. Hart Blackington of Co. +,
lst Regiment of Augusta. has rendered
the company on account of his recent
removal to Massachusetts. General
Richards has accepted the resignation
lied he will have to order the election
of a first and a second lieutenant of the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Governor Powers and his staff Will
not go to Boston, today, to be in attend
ance at the Dewey celebration. Cover
nor Powers telegraphed to Adjutant
General Richards that it would be i'm
Washington in time for the affair and
the invitation of the governor Of Mas
sachusetts will have to be declined with
thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
TODAY'S ELECTRIC ROAD TRIPS.
Schedules Of Those Where Fares Will Be
Collected by the Ladies.

ne ttlHHpSItoT, improving upon tnt
| use of brackets. by running the two
! names on the same line. made our in
Hospital day trips look trifie off
| color. In order. however that there
may be no misrepresentation we re
publish the schedule in this morning \
issue.
During the forenoon only one car
will be run each trip. but beginning at
noon the cars will be run in pairs up
to ana including the F. NJ trip.
The ladies who have volunteered to
collect fares viii begin their trips at
9 O'Clock A. NJ, and continue them up
to . o'clock F. NJ
Whenever in the following schedule
the names of two ladies' appear in
the same paragraph it will mean tha,
both Will go on the same car. When The
names appear in separate lines for the
take the first car leaving at the time
named and the second lady the car
that Immediately follows it. 1t will
be noticed that in number of in
stances where two ears are run on the
same trip two ladies will take the
fares on the first and one on the
second
The cars will run throughout the day
on their usual time sch aduie and the
the hospital. but the -'egu'ar conduct-
ors will take the fares prior to 9 A. Nj.
and after ?. Nj.
The ladies will take their cars at the
waiting room in g. X. Partridge's drug
store. and returning leave them at the
same place. They will pass in their
receipts at the office of the street rail-
way company. which IS ~ one i:ignt
directly over the waiting room at Mr.
Partridge's store.
Some errors have been corrected. and
some changes made in the schedule as
published yesterday. which will appear
in the revised schedule given below
This schedule simply includes the trips
which the ladies will take with the
names of those who will collect the
fares on each.
a. M.-Miss Lizzie Thompson.
93o-Miss LeProhon.
10.W-Miss Myrick.
lO.30-AIiSS Harding, Miss Reid.
1l.00-Mrs. Arthur Parrott.
1l.So-Miss Lizzie Cony. Miss Mabel
Gould.
Il M-Miss Patterson.
l. M.-Mrs. Plummer.
1890 p. M.-NIiss Louise Cony.
1890 =. M-Miss Helen Doherty.
| 1.00-Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Quimby.
100-Mrs. LaFrance.
iSO-Miss Blackwell, Miss McDavid.
l39-Children' car-Miss Kelley.
2Oo-Miss Moore. Mrs. Penney.
200-Miss Ethel NJ. Partridge.
23o-Miss Alice Doherty.
23O-C. II. S. car-Miss Elizabeth Don
aldson. Miss Alice Barry
3W-C. II. S. car-Miss Downing, Miss
Southland.
300-Mrs. Keene.
| $3o-Miss Sewall, Miss Lawrence.
@.3o-Mrs. Bangs. Mrs. Harris.
| 40O-Miss Hanks.
| 4.00-Miss Heath.
| i.30-Mrs. Johnson.
| 4.3O-Miss Martin.
| 500-Miss Edith Fuller.
| 5OO-Miss Alice Macomber.
/ 5.30-Miss Durfor, Miss Partridge.
| 5.3O-Mrs. Quimby. Mrs. Christie.
| 60O-Miss Lord Miss Rand.
| 6Oo-Nrs LaFrance. Miss LeProhon.
| 4 s20-Miss Richardson, Miss Taylor.
| 630-Mrs HusSey.
| T0o-Mjss Moore. Mrs. Penney.
| 10o-Miss Martin, Miss Durfor.
| 13O-Mrs Harris Mrs. Bangs.
/ -3O-Miss Howard.
| SW-Mrs PIummer.
| S00-Miss Patterson.
| S.30-MiSS Craig.
! S30-Nrs Johnson.
! e0o-Nrs Arthur Morton.
900-Miss Howard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
Notice to Plumbers.

Sealed proposals for materials and Ia
Dor for the plumbing in the new Journal
block will be received at the Journal Of :
flee up to six o'clock Saturday p NJ. Oct.
IA, 1899.
Beginning Tuesday. Oct. 10, at nine
o'clock, plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the architect, a. G.
Wing, 43 Water St. Augusta, Maine.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or
all proposals. '
BURLEIGH & FLYNT.
Augusta, Me, Oct 10, 1899.
oct10 DIST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
Queen Of Toilet Powders

Is the name given Comfort Powder by
M. j. Braden, Trained Nurse of Wes-
ton. Mass. She says it produces a
fine complexion" Cures pimples and
all irritations Of the skin. Keeps dress
shields sweet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH,

Rabbi David Klein, 52s Z. Main street,
Columbu O., writes the following to
DR.. Hartman In regard to Pe-ru-na: at
anords me great pleasure to testify to
the curative merits Of your medicine.
Pe-ru-na is q well-tried and videlv
used remedy. Especially a. . specific
for catarrh OF the stomach It csnnot be
excelled. Pe-ru-na will do al that Il
claimed for it."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
GRASP All and Lose All."

Many people are so intent on GRASP
ing all'' that they lose strength Of
nerves, appetite, digestion. health.
Fortunately, however, these may be
restored by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which has put many a business man on
the road to success by giving hiEi good
digestion. strong nerves and a clear
brain. 1t does the same thing for weak
and tired women.
HOODS PILLS cure sick headache,
Indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

victim wonders why he should be 80
weak, why his food gives him no
strength, why his blood should be SO
thin.
Mr.. Alex. Carter Of Van Buren, Carter
Co., Mo, says: II had been troubled
with dyspepsia and indigestion since
1879. The best physicians in the country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

II. G. Barker has just finished an
other of those elegant sable capes that
are rich beyond description. this one
goes to Names Shipping City. Mr..
Barker's reputation for fine work is
literally flooding him with orders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

People afflicted with catarrh OF the
stomach complain Of lassitude, all-tired-
out feelings, their blood becomes thin,
nervous system deranged, food seems to
DO them no good, continuous and in
creasing weakness. Tho Unfortunate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

could do no good.
I visited tn Q
Mullanphy hos
pital in St. Louis
and received no
benefit. The at
te ndin g physi-
oisn told m Q /
had narrowing Of
the outlet Of the
stomach, and the
only remedy was
to have it cut out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

they know of military matters and also
to be looked over physically
General Richards said Friday, he
thought there would be nearly 20 of the
officers present. Some are officers
being raised to better ranks while
others are sergeants and privates being
made iieutenants
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
Child rem

All like Nuts Cough Syrup. ] is made
from the pure roots and herbs and will
not injure the most delicate child's stom
ach if taken according to directions.
Perfectly safe for young and old. Reeu
lar size, % cents; three times the guam
tity, so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

The
and
afec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

The Vickery & Hill concern is dis
missing its help at dark as long as
it cannot get power, for lights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

e Com Paul and John Bull are I,
!. putting on their war clothes. !,
-% They appear 10 be in earnest. i
e* We are in earnest when we :
e,' tell you you will find at our :.
:. = store good clothing at very low :.
e.s prices. The mere quotations :,
e;e of low prices does not indicate /,
- good value by any means. 3
ess When we offer you mems all !.
e wool trousers for $3.50 per pr. =
e it means better goods for that =
Z money than is &c ,eralIy sold. Z
!. II they we're the regular $3.50 !.
eis trousers it would be only a usual *
e;s bargain. It is The unusual bar s
= gain }ou will fine in our stock, =
and no goods that we cannot 8
:. recommend. s.
ea e
G.. Fl. MASON.
Z. One Price CIothier. !.
j., & 2 Aliens Bldg. Augusta. Me. i.
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

The three following companies, Fri
day, filed certificates Of incorpnratior:
The Eastern Audit CO.. ORGANIZED at
Portland, for the purpose of auditing
accounts and acting as appaisers. with
$lOO,o00 capital stock, Of which 5000 is
paid in. The officers are: President ]
A. A. Merrill of Portland, Me: treas
urer, I'll. NJ Davis of Boston. Mass.
Certificate approved. oct .. 1899.
The Woonsocket Knitting co. or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose of
manufacturing hosiery ana underware
with $4,000 capital stock, Of which
$3005 is paid in. The officers are:
President. A. Archambault of Woon-
socket, L. L.: treasurer. J. A. Toneas of
Woonsocket, r. |. Certificate approved
oct. T. 1899.
The Masonic Trustee Of Fairfield, or
ganiZed at Fairfield for the purpose of
holding real estate. with $100 capital
stock of which $3.50 is paid in. The
officers are: President. s. A Nye of
Fairfield. Me: treasurer. Jewett Pratt
Of Fairfield. Ne. Certificate approved,
oct. !. 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Spinach and fancy chicks and ducks
in abundance at Hill & Lockes, today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
Special Advertisements.
WANTED.

Smart, intelligent boy. who is willing 10
work hard. H. p. Lowell, jeweler. Gran
lite Bank building, Augusta. octl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Secretary McKeen was speaking.
Friday, of the creamery combine or
whatever may come in the course of
time and he mentioned the fact that
there is in existence a milk producers
association in another State of which
many Maine men are stockholders.
As it is understood these men We're
made to purchase stock in case they
vileges of the company. So far as is
known nothing ever resulted from the
association and the men owing the
stock actually threw away their money.
1t is looked upon by many leading
3airymen that a corporation or in fact
trust is not what is wanted by the
Maine creamery owners. even if a trust
would be allowed under Maine laws.
but it is a mutual protective associd-
tion made 50 that each man will be
benefited without a doubt and not have
2 shade of uncertainty about the
scheme at the start. This would give
the patrons of the creamerias. both the
ones who furnish the milk and the ones
who purchase the butter. confidence.
Secretary McKeen, who has visited
the Boston food fair, says that one Of
the prettiest and most interesting
exhibits is by the Maine Condensed
Milk Company of which Hon. a. l.
ing their Is cent cans of milk for 10
cents and giving dish of ice cream
with each sale.
The moose season will open, Monday,
and the hunters for this king of the
Maine forest will be down after him.
The opening of this season is the sig
nal for a more general influx to the
State than at any other time. Many
hunters who go to the moose regions
would much rather wait for the open
woods before they can shoot the moose
in case they see him. Then they can
combine moose and deer hunting in
one.
Then it is cooler as the season ad-
vances This has been one thing
against the season thus far, the heat
but it has not the drawback that the
past seasons have had. At one time
the hunter had to accompany his game
out of the wood and home but now he
can purchase the license and send il
along 50 there is nothing to compel him
to leave and he can stay and hunt
longer in case he chooses.
The open season on bull moose is
from October Is to December l of each
year The reports from the woods seem
to indicate that moose are about as
plenty as usual though some say they
are not Augusta hunters who have this
fore many years roll along the close
time on bull moose will have to be
made for q term Of four or five years
or there will be an extinction. They
say that the protection of the cow
moose is not alone the thing that should
be done for there are today many cows
roaming about in the woods without
mates and this means the propagation
! of the game is not such as it should be-
The deer they say will in the future
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Hon. F. +. Timberlake left on the
afternoon train, Friday. for his home in
Phillips to pass Sunday. Mr.. Timber
lake says that with the exception OF Il
trip to the eastern section of the state
he is through with his examinations Of
the savings banks for the year. He
WAS delayed IN the summer by the Nor
way Savings Bank matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

with the protection they now receive
take care of themselves, but the moose
must be protected for few years from
all shooting or he will soon be a back
number This seasons results of shoot
ing may have quite a little to do with
the future.
Remember not to kill a cow moose
and do not kill calf for in either case
there is a fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $1,000 or an Imprisonment of
four months in prison. Count the two
prongs on the calfs horns before shoot
ing as they are deceitful as to size.
and what may seem as large as an ele-
phant to the hunter may result in be-
ing but an ordinary 3 months old baby
Take a look at the calf in the room of
the fish and game commissioners office
and then judge others accordingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
INACCURATE FANCY STOCK SALE.
Hundreds of Animals to BE Offered
at Auction Next Month

A series Of sales OF fancy stock will be
held at the Union stock yards, commencing
on March 9, when ]. Evans jr., G. Son of
Emerson Ia, will offer for sale 125 head Of
Aberdeen Angus cattle. Catalogues have
been sent out by Messrs. Evans announcing
this sale and giving the pedigree Of every
animal offered for sale. Next in order will
come the sale of Fuller Gray G. Rex OF
Schuyler, Neb.. on March "a. This firm will
offer 100 head of Aberdeen-Angus cattle. On
March % G. E. Ward of Hawarden, Ia, will
put up at auction between fifty and sixty
head of Shorthoms, and on the day follow
ing Charles Escher & Son OF Botna Ia, pro-
pose Offering seventy head OF Aberdeen
Angus cattle.
The first sale of any note in April will be
that of G. T. Haggard of Western, Neb., who
has heard of thirty Shorthorns which are
to be sold TO the highest bidders. On April
10 Thomas Andrews & Son of Cambridge,
Neb.. will offer for sale forty-five Short
horns and one car of horses. T. R. Westrope
& Sen of Harlan, Ia, will come day later
with slxty-fve Shorthorns. After these the
sales will be numerous and number of va
rieties of stock will be offered for sale. The
idea OF holding public auctions OF fine STOCK
here was conceived by General Manager Ken
yon of the stock yards company year ago
and since that time he has worked hard TO
induce breeders OF fine cattle to bring herds
here for exhibition and sale. These sales at
tract cattlemen from all over the western
country Who are looking for new blood to be
introduced into their herds
Plans were drawn some time ago for a
large pavilion to be used exclusively fol
fine stock sales, but on account of numerous
other improvements under way the stock
wards company has not started to build the
sale houses. 1t is the intention of the man
agement of the stock yards to erect the pa
vlion as soon as practicable in the spring
and thus by offering fine place for the dis
play OF cattle induce fancy breeders to come
! here for annual auctions.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
DISCUSSIONS OF EDUCATORS
Prof. II. II. sccrly of Cedar Falls. In.,
Being Put Forward ns the Next
President of Association.

COLUMBUS o.. Feb 22.-1he second
days session of the department of superin-
tendence OF the National Educational sssoci-
ation showed an attendance which was con-
siderably augmented. the number present
being placed at 1900.
AftSr the opening prayer by Dr. +. +.
White OF Columbus the regular program was
taken up, the first paper being The Train
ing OF Teachers for Secondary Schools" by
James Z. Basel dean of the Teachers col
lege of Columbia university, New York
City. The discussion was made by Joseph
II. Stewart, president of the North Georgia
Agricultural college, Dahlonega, Ga. pa
per on Efficient and Inefficient Teachers
was read by f. Louis Soldan, superintendent
OF public schools of st. Louis, the discussion
being led by y. c. Daugherty, superin-
tendent of public instruction at Peoria, Ill.
Committees on nominations and resolu
tions were appointed. Among the most
prominent candidates for president is Prof.
Fl. II. Seery CT Cedar Falls. la. Among
the places which are making fights for the
next meeting are Atlanta, Ga, and Des
Moines Ia The latter is understood to have
withdrawn its claims, however, and may
throw its strength TO the south in exchange
for support for the Iowa candidate for
president
This afternoon a round table OF city off,
cials was held conducted by J. p. Sharkey.
superintendent of schools at Van Vert, o.
The subjects under discussion were:
Course of Study for Pupils Who Cannot
Complete High School Work" discussed by
Superntendents Evans of Augusta, Ga;
Berkey, Johnstown, Pa; Carr, Anderson,
Ind; Simkins st. Martins, o. Promotions
and Grading" discussed by Superintendent
Chalmers of Toledo and others State
Reading Circles" discussed by Superin-
tendents Graves. Traverse City, Mich; Nor
ris, Covington, Ky; Mayne, Janesville
Wis; Blewett, st. Louis
The Editorial Press Association of Amer
lea met this afternoon, the address of well
come being made by d. T. Corson and Miss
Margaret Sutherland of Columbus, editors
OF the Ohio Educational Monthly. A paper
on Thirty Years of Educational Journal
ISM Reflections and "Reminiscences" was
read by w. A. Bell, Indianapolis. num-
ber of subjects of interest to the association
were then taken up for general discussion.