davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10
Doe. Coffee agree with You.

II not, drink Grain-O-made from
pure grains. A lady writes: The
first time made Grain-O / did not
like it. but after using it for one week
nothing would induce me to 90 back
to coffee" 1t nourishes and feeds
the system. The children can drink
it freely with great benefit. 1t is the
strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from
yolr grocer, follow the directions in
making it and you will have a deli
cious and healthful table beverage for
old and young. IS and 20 cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10
ObituarY.

The remains of John Glass were in
TERED in the Lutheran cemetery yes
held st the home. 2705 Fifth-aud-a-
half avenue, and at the German Luth-
eran church. Rev c. A. Mennicke
officiating.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10

We wish to tender thanks to friends
and neighbors for kindness and id
given during the illness and death of
husband aud father and for the beau
tiful floral tributes.
Mrs. JOHN GLASS AND FAMILY.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10

Warmers Safe Cure is scientific vegeta-
BILE preparation for the restoring of'health of
tired out kidneys and overworked livers.
When these G reat organs are in health, there
can be no impure blood, headaches or con-
stipation. Man cannot improve on nature,
hence it is amusing to read of medicines
which claim to remove impurities from the
blood; THE kidneys enrich and vitalize
the blood" etc. The kidneys. liver and
lungs purify the blood and they alone. Nei-
ther medicine nor man can do it. Warmers
Safe Cure. by helping nature. is an aid, an
assistant;--simply that and nothing more.
The twentieth century man or woman is
reasoning, sensible person aud seldom de-
ceived by misstatemeuts.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10
ON AN INSPECTION TOUR.
Burlington Railroad omcials Leave Chi
cago.

Burlington Railroad Ofhcials Leave Chi
caEo.
The following named officials of the
Burlington left Chicago in a private
train of two private cars Yesterday
for an inspection of the western part
of the Burlington system: G, Is.
Harris, second vice president; w. C..
Brown, general manager; F. A. Della
no. superintendent of motive power
7. S. Eustis. general passenger agent
Z. r. Puffer, assistant general freight
agent; j. d. Bcsler, general superin-
tenlent, and II. D. Judson, superin-
tendent of the Chicago division. 1t
was limited they were going to look
over the ground for the proposed ex-
tension to Ogden. H
Railroad Notes.
w. II. Williams, travelling freight
agent for the Missouri Pacific railway.
is in the city.
Thomas Miller. general freight
agent; E. r. Puffer. assistant. and H..
d. Mack. division freight and passen-
ger agent of the Burlington, are max
ing a tour of inspection of the ST..
Louis division in private car.
Island City is a new town on the
D K. !. & y. w. 1t is located four
miles below L. Claire. 1t is said the
railroad company will erect a fine de-
pot there. In the meantime Rock
Island is wondering what the COM
pany proposes doing for permanent
depot facilities here.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10

The most stubborn coughs result
ing from an attack of Ia grippe or
heavy cold, must yield to. the wonder
full healing properties of Foley's
Honey aud Tar. which strengthens
the lungs and makes them sound.
Nothing else as good. At all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10
Licensed to Wed .

Gratitude Is a nice touch of beauty
added last of all 10 the countenance,
giving a classic beauty. an angelic
loneliness to the character
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10

Sound advice to those who have kid
Eey and bladder troubles is to take a
safe. sure medicine like Foley's Kid
ney Cure. 1t always benefits the
kidneys. At all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-10

Subscribe for THE ARGUS.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

Large sun spots, astronomers say
,sused the extreme heat this summer,
and doctors declare nearly all the pro-
STATIONS were induced by disorders sf the
stomach. Good health follows good
digestion, Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure digssts
what yon sat. II YOU have indigestion
or dyspepsia il will quickl, relieve and
permanently cure ,uu. II. A. n. Todd
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

The emergency bags sent by aehureh
society to Kansas soldiers in the Philip
oines contained among the necessities
box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvs, the
we'll known cure for piles, injuries and
skin diseases. The ladies' took care to
.,htain the original IsWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvs knowing that oil the counter
fcits are worthless. II. 4. n. TODD.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27
LIFE.


A crust Of bread and a cornev to sleep in,
A minute to smile and an hour 10 weep in,
A pint of JOY 20 a peck Of trouble,
And never a laugh. but the means came double,
And that is life.
A crust and corner that love makes precious.
With the smile to warm and the tears to refresh
u.s.
And JOY seems sweeter when cares come after,
And u moan Is the finest Of foils for laughter,
And that is life.
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

you ean spell it ecueh, coli. eaush
kauf kali kough, or kaugh. but tue eDly
harmless remedy that quickly cures it is
One Minute Cough Cure. H. 4. n. Todd
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

In the treatment Of skin diseases It
is said that the rays OF the sup are
quite efiicacious. They cant cure
freckles however. Bradford Era.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27


Frank Felt. = boy, attempted to rob
the store Of Charles Scott At Walkers
landing, ON the Sacramento river.
SCOTT aud Felt engaged in pistol duel
and both were wounded, Scott serioes.
ly. Felt 10 in Jail at Sacramento.
The football season has opened at the
universities.
Albert B. Cebby. an architect Of Oak.
land, died suddenly a few days age.
Two days before hs had given a dinner
TO party Of friends to celebrate his
5lst birthday.
A man named John Brown, aged SO,
was run over by the switch engine ia
the Southers Pacific yards at Fresno.
He was dragged 70 feet aud found dy.
ing. with his head aud right arm man.
alcd. Papsrs found on the body show.
ed that he had been \ volantser in the
late war and WIS on furlow from the
paciac Home FOR disabled volunteer
soldies
following is the tax levy for the en.
suins year, rs fixed by boards Of super.
yisors, the first figures are for city and
second county: Los Angeles $i.Ssls,
q. .S3,.; Sala Diego &l.6S, u. 0S; Yolo.
81. IS; Santa Crus ". 10. $40; Sonoma.
81. .e5; Tuixre, $i.sa; Glenn. el.S5;
Kings, $l.o5; Suttsr. >l.75; Marin.
d. .85; Aiaiae.ia tl.3S, ti.so.
Seth Abbott. father Of the late Emms
Abbott, the famous singer, 10 insane
and confined in .c eastern asylun.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27
RELIABLE
caaEnsa!s!
Z Building and Loan l,,.!i.taa
s d California.
Established III 1850
HOME oiFlG +, y, SANsOAlE STREET..
San Francisco. n.

san Francisco, Gal.
'"r ''Sr1NhSrMr at the eNr ii 1900.
had about onrfou,H oi The entire subs. r;bc.l
capital, o@e53nrM OF the stockho .l.ii aai one
1tfh OF the total number Of borrowers IT all.
the associations in the State. During the year
lhis institution made onssisih OF all the ioans,
built oneslsM of the new homes constructed
and loaned one a.eM of the total amount Dor.
rowcd by members. Daring the same period.
il issued os>-ihird OF the total number of share,
sold in the State ana the net increase in shares
III force Is three times that of all other associa
tions combined The total number of ,hrsr
institutions in the State is 80.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

The London lord mayors khaki rcliri
unl has now rounded the fi.OUiMi
,ark. which Is something really hand
,an,e. II is said that Rudyard kipllng's
anurs verses contributed more to II
han any other single agency.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
As to Liquor in Transit.

The Supreme court, in rescript written
by Judge Whtehouse, in the case of liquors
seized in Auburn while in transit, has
made an important decision. The liquor
was claimed on the ground that it was held
by the Grand Trunk railroad at the time
and had not been delivered to the consignee.
The statement of facts agreed to dis
tinctly showed that the liquor was seized
before it reached its destination, and the
court held that it was still an interstate
shipment when it was seized and had not
become subject to the operation of the laws
of Maine The court ordered the liquor to
be returned, holding:
"While, therefore, Intoxicating liquor
continues to be recognized by federal au-
thOrity as legitimate subject of interstate
commerce, that clause of sec. 81 of chap. u
of the revised statutes of Maine which de-
clare that no person shall knowingly bring
into the State j.. any intoxicating
liquor with intent to sell the same in the
State in violation of law must be held inOp-
erative as repugnant to the constitution of
the United States.''
The rescript, a long and elaborate docu-
ment, raised without deciding the point
whether, after actual notice to the consignee
of the receipt of the goods, and his neglect
to remove them within a reasonable time,
the warehouseman might be held to act as
the agent of the consignee.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Yachts and Boats.

T. ID. Bars yacht Ethel was hauled up
at the Boston a Bangor wharf Monday
Oscar Hills is to haul out VIM kotman's
naphtha launch and it will be housed in the
Dougan stable, North Shore, for the
winter.
Capt. John II. rohoon of Brewer is ship
keeper on the Bangor schooner yacht
Speranza, which is moored Just above the
railroad wharf.
The yacht l.. A. Coombs of Ninalhaven
is building fol J. ". and ". s Roberts uf
Reading, Mass, is not to be Il racing yacht.
but will be built with the idea Of having Il
comfortable and roomy boat for cruising
rather than racing.
+. l.. Macomber is to occupy what is
known as the head-house in DyerS yard
and will begin at once to make the necessary
changes in order to lay the keel Of the 40
foot yacht he is to build for Mr. DOdworth
The yacht Jessie, Capt wilson, was at
Rockilnd last week, and the star says she is
making a trip along this coast for the pur-
pose of inspecting the condition of sheep
on the numerous islands and is sent out by
the society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
PERSONAL.

VIM. HOFFMAN and wife are at Newport.
r. /.
Miss Maude Mitchell of Boston is visit
ing at Elisha Sherman's
Mrs. Susan Patterson spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Flanders.
Geo. W. Madden and wife went to Old
Town Tuesday for short visit
A. V. Chapman of Boston attended the
funeral of 0. G. Critchett Tuesday
Mrs. H. ii. Cobbett of Portsmouth,
n. H., is visiting relatives in this city.
f. O. Thorndike of Hartman, Tenn, ar
rived Tuesday evening for visit in Bel
fast
Albion II. Bradbury and sister. Miss Car
oline Bradbury, left Tuesday for visit in
York, Me.
Harold I. Sibley was at home few days
the past week and has returned to Dart
mouth College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wyman of Thorn
aston arrived Monday to attend the funeral
of the late O. g. Critchett.
the Fairfield base ball team, was in Belfast
yesterday on business
Wm g. Preston is able to ride out after
being confined to the house about ten DAYS
by injuries received at Monroe fair.
DR.. b. b. Foster, wife and son of Port
land spent Sunday in Belfast and at Rocky
Point with W. II. Quimby and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian II. Whpple of San
tiago de Cuba are visiting Mrs. Whpple's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Gurney.
Mrs R. L. Mutt and little daughter Ruby
OF Everett, Mass, are in town visiting her
aunt, Mrs. j. F. Churchill, and other friends
in this city.
W. f. Gould of Marion, Indiana, is
visiting at II. W. Mariners Mr. Gould
is native of Lncolnville and will visit his
old home before returning to Indiana. He
has not been east for thirty years.
Mrs. Dougan is still at her North Shore
cottage, The Anchorage. Mr.. Dougan has
gone to New York on business, but will re-
turn soon to accompany Mrs Dougan to
their home in that city.
D1. and Mis-. t. a. Holland ,f Calais
were in Belfast the past week, visiting Mrs.
Hollands mother, Mrs. James IIaney. They
left Tuesday for Portland, to visit Dr. IIol-
lands family, and will go to Boston before
returning to Calais
Geo, r. Doak was in this city Monday en-
route to visit Old friends at Ninalhaven.
lie took the trip down from Belfast ON his
wheel. st was good wheeling all the
way, said George, except a piece of road
between Camden and Rockport. which is
the worst | ever wheeled over in Maine
Rockland Courier-(iazette
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Democrats of Knox Eat Ok.

The Democratic barbecue in Thomaston
unreason and flow of soul. Oliver Otis,
the unterritied editor of the Rockland Opin-
ion. gives picturesque account of the affair
from which we quote as follows:
During the campaign, Mr.. Staples was
several times the guest of the jackson Club
On one OF these OCCASIONS he told the boys
that if he was elected he would give the
jackson Club the fattest steer in his herd
for barbecue. 4 day or two after election.
two members of the club went to Washing
ton for the steer. Mr.. Staples was as good
as his word, and sent steer selected as
the best for the purpose. The animal was
Slain and dressed and Spitted on a steampipe
to cook in specially constructed stove oven.
The cooking began Friday morning, and bv
Saturday night he was done to a turn. He
was guarded, Friday night, by band of
trusty Jacksonlans, it having been intimated
that a detachment of the Littlefield club had
planned raid on the barbecue. The
men in buckram kahki suits did not appear
and probably had no idea of coming But
the watchers had a jolly good time Just the
same, and were prepared to guard their
treasure to the death. So far from enter
tanning hostile designs, our Republican
friends aided by their presence and good
will in making th4 occasion success, and
appeared to enjoy it as much as we did. No
Democrat has sung the glories of the affair
so eloquently as has Holman Day in the
Lewiston Journal. And Sheriff Timer, in
a spirit of good-felowship, sent over roast
ing-pig to be added to the feast. The gift
was gratefully accepted, though we do not
find anybody who got slice of the perk
is tQ1
family ate the pig during Friday nights
vigil, making a sandwich of it between two
slices of hardbread. The roasted OK was
served with crackers, roast corn and other
tixin's, and washed down with beer 1t ''hst-
ed pretty quick and in half an hour after
the crowd struck the barbecue nothing
remained of it but bones. No knives, forks
OF napkins We're provided, and the feast was
not of the most delicate and refined sort
But it was rellshed, and as barbecue was
perfect success. If anybody expected a
So a plate banquet, with wine and waiter
for each guest, he can file his protest with
the Jackson Club, who will attend to his
case in an appropriate manner.
Curiously enough, says Holman F. Day,
the most exciting episode OF the Democratic
barbecue at ThomaStOn didn't get into the
papers. After the conclusion of the speeches
the presiding officer of the outdoor rally an
nounced that all who wanted a hunk of the
barbecued OK might go up in the field and
help themselves. Now it chanced that the
crowd knew that the OK was really steer
and weighed only about $50 pounds. The
hungry paraders feared that there would
not be enough to go around. The rush that
ensued for the scene of the barbecue defes
description. An avalanche of people arriv-
ed at the spot all at the same time The OK
and it's keeper were swept into the embers
of the fire amidst roast corn and baked pota-
toes. and a general football mix-up followed
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

Judge Thomas II. Haskell of the supreme
Court of Maine died at his home in Port
land Sept. 9th, after an Illness of some
months. a widow survives him. Judge
Haskell had for years been recognized as
one of New Englands foremost jurists. He
was born in New Gloucester in 1919, educat-
ed at Norway Academy, and later read law
with Judge Nahum Morrill, of Auburn. He
was admitted to the Androscoggin bar in
1863 In 1866 he removed to Portland and
associated himself with the late Judge God
dard under the name of Goddard 4 lIask-
ell, a partnership continuing until Judge
Goddard's elevation to the superior bench
in 1865. He then formed partnership with
United States Justice Nathan Webb, last
ing until Judge Webbs appointment to the
District Court. From that time until his ap-
pointment to the Supreme bench, filling the
vacancy created by the resignation of ex-
Judge Joseph II. Symonds, March 81, 1884,
he practiced singly, taking rank among
Names ablest attorneys. His elevation to
the bench was by unanimous request of the
Cumberland bar He was re-appOinted in
1891 and again in 1885,
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Schools and Colleges.

The year at Smiths college was opened
Thursday morning, Sept. Goth, with chapel
service conducted by Pres. Seeley. The
entering class is something more than $50
The total number of students last year was
111S. There has been some enlargement of
the scope of the departments.
The fall term and the SOth year of Amherst
college began Thursday morning, Sept Goth,
with exercises in the chapel conducted by
Pres. Harris. The enrolment of the incOm-
ing class is 12O, an increase of 90 over last
year. There are additions also to the other
classes, with net gain of ten per cent
The total attendance will be 400.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Our Policy in China.

now d.f..ted hted States program in China is
other r"mtelJ rni,ltelJ announced and it is for the
dla, as p5ogram is good % q one ne " We viii WITH
soil 'riji III oot about 1000 troops from Chinese
ooo. snd M open negotiations with China at
aad dali, dPu VIII not wait for the Indictment
lecept ,,eLY oRlY OF the principal leaders in the
peace nonitgs "ntfages as a preliminary to the
adhere 44ee9pllat!ons. ~ Thus we practically
thoneh a az hussla's proposal of evacuation,
legafinn uaissentlng in so far as to keep the
issentn iTn faa' ana suitable guard in Pekin, and
''oii Germany's suggestion.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
contents of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE l.
3D.. Week. Waldo County Fair. AS TO
T.u,u obituary. Democrats of Knox
Supreme Judicial Court. Personal.
.... \olrs. Yachts and Boats.
PAGF2.
saith Montyilie Club of SO. Shertf-elect
. trr,lry News and Notes. Maine News
JNDslry's 10Th Iear...A Farmers Sign
N-Ns Notes.. Paid for the Schooner.
boomer SunnySide. ..Boutelle Getting
tIV-- Master in Rough Water. Ice
-tanS Confession not Credited.
FACE 1.
-.. .. raper> and Periodicals. Secret So
l. .bni consolation. The News of
second cavalry Reunion..A A Pleas
.. lsrut.. Transfers in Real Estate.
Respect.
rA,IE5.
.. Belfast. News of the Oranges.
The Churches.
FAGE6.
. nrjttr... Prosperous Maine Fish
ON American shipping. Bryan $
-.~gel of deep Water Vessels.
.. calls You Down. When Molly Led
FAGE7.
. l the Widow. Near to Treason.
Byan.. The Plohibitory Law.
FACES.
.rals....Comty Spondence..
.het>., Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

Rev. R. T. Capen, Misses Olivia Dickey
and Maude E. Mathews went to Yarmouth
Tuesday to attend the Baptist anniversa-
ries.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

William G. Whitehead Of this city has
gone to New York to enlist in the navy.
He served in one of the laval vessels dur
ing the war with Spain.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

WS OF THE WEEK.
MATTERS. The Maine Eye
.luary, Portland, has receiv-
marble bust of the late Pay
&. 1t is mounted upon a re-
FlvStal of marble of a darker
re- donation was made by Mrs.
, commemorate the work done
husband in aiding the promo
Ting and equipping the mfr
ling. The gift will be set in
tUIS place in the libra ry.....
Iron Works is employing $50
lie Windlass Co., 210, a total
d whose weekly pay averages
io.....An important decision
3reu announced by the law
g case of State VS.. Intoxicat-
, by libel and the Grand Trunk
o., claimant. The opinion
% 10y Judge Whitehouse and
feet that the interstate com
is higher than Maine liquor
lhat the seizure of liquors in
I'M other States is not allow
Ie assessor Pottle is credited
ing the following statement
The increase of Names
Hue figures sent in by the
nom cities, towns and planta-
lat there will be an increase,
Uuners, of 81, 900. 600 over last
Nus The valuation in 1899
tlan ~2S1 900, 600. Generally
Maine is i'll a prosperous con
1 lule nearly all the towns,
-maIl, have increased in valua-
q some of the smaller ones
little life and are decidedly
ll-, show a falling off. :" ....
.s' Is now at his camp in the
region where he will enjoy a
is campaign labors and try
'Y fishing. Following the
u' Portland and augusta,
started a subscription paper
weston sutterers... The fish
commissioners have issued
ddlng hunting at kineo
"bead lake, and on Long
e town of Bluehill in Han
@ This exclusion affects
,e vino wish To shoot during
pen time, but also those
released licenses for Sep
"Jlug. The time limit is
year from the date of is
n'ioe...Liquor dealers paid
U1 IN fines in the supreme
land the other day. About
Ncen collected from them
imt, and it is thought the
a Il exceed $50, ,oo0. .... Among
and alternates who took
Naninations at the academy
Is Md. which has Just open
0ee O. Danforth, Benjamin
Hd as alternate. Coburn :.
yu rom Maine. The torpedo
n the course Of construction
completed at the Crescent
EIiZabethport. n. j., will be
~ Brien," in memory of
..e a part in the early settle
\tdrhias.. The flags which
rrl during the Civil War by
l,egiments have been placed
ldor at the third floor of the
j>-. They formerly occupied
liaces around the Capitol.
We're placed in the vault of
.rY department. They were
ed N preservatives to keep
Ytus. As a result they have
NO The best of condition. AL
.u and tattered they are still
The case which they
" is placed between the doors
the Judiciary room. The full
,4Ins show the plurality for
3 i. Hills to be g. .667. a vic
hich the Maine Republicans
larty throughout the nation
proud.
IF. William R. Merria m.
# the census, predicts that
o1 1900 will show the popula-
e United States to be about
This is not an official fore
t is the opinion of Mr.. Mer-
ord Roberts reports that the
remain in the field include a
ncllables but that the major
'ltlng under compulsion..
IS Long. daughters of Secre-
II Long of the navy, have
with the county clerk of
county, Colorado, as voters,
iII{qn1 / Rrvan has c.ncalIad
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
THE WALDO COUNTY FAIR.

The Journals report of the Waldo County
gard to some of the late features, as we went
to press just as the races closed. We give
here the following additional particulars:
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

Capt. Sylyanus c. Lowell of the schooner
Maud Snare died at his home in Bucksport
Sept. sd, pf diabetes, aged 80 years. lie had
sailed i'll the coaStWiSe trade all his life and
was we'll and favorably known all along the
Atlantic SeabOard
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

The Rockland High school foot-haIl team
is 20 be ready To play in two weeks. How
about ours?
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

1t is said that the Seniors are talking about
their class rings.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

poem every week. This week it was >hel-
ley's "Cloud"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-12-27
Married.

Last Tuesday afternoon at 6p. m.
at the home of the groom, Mr.. Jas.
1. Stamper and Miss Lotta w. Sny-
der were united in marriage by Rev.
J. N. Stamper, father of the groom.
Only few of the most intimate
friends and relatives of the families
were present to witness the cere-
mony. After the marriage service
and congratulations all partook of
the sumptuous wedding supper.
Mr.. James Stamper is one of our
oldest and best known citizens be-
ing resident of this county almost
from boyhood and has host of
friends. Miss Snyder has been a
resident of this county for several
years and is one of its successful
school teachers. She is at present
teaching the Black school, which
term she will finish before they go
to housekeeping permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamper have hosts
of friends who join THE News in
extending congratulations and wish
ing this most estimable couple all
the joys and blessings of life.