davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
Great Ensaciaf5on and Weakness.

"Words fail express suffered for years.
c papaon heart shoness of BREATH and low spirits
Mrs A c. Jones' of Waboro Coeton &C., S. c. vI could
sleep and really thought would die. Had peculiar roaring
head all the time Was emaCiated and weak could
myself My induced Dr. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery which did, only please her. and sic bottles
To-day sound and WE'LL During the three years sick had
five different physicians"
body is made up Of its parts 'a2 and organs @ When the
quantity of nutrition provided for the body falls below
natural requirements, this reduction in nutrition is
short rations; starvation has begun If nourshment
means physical strength, lack of it means physical
weakness. Therefore, when the stomach is weak
and nutrition is decreased there will be weak" lungs
weak" heart weak" nerves, "weaz torpid liver
and other forms of socalled weakness These various
forms of weakness all cured when the "wealz !"
stored to it's normal basis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
Root Gets Decision.

Chicago, July l0-Jack Root the undefeated
middleweight of Chicago, at Tattersalls tonight
obtained the decision over Dick O'Brien, OF Lev
iston Me-, at the end Of six rounds and in one
Of the heIcest battles ever witnessed In this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
hITNEN's WEEKLY
BUAGET OF NEWS
M rA1RcH(11D's EXPERIENCE
WITH THE MINK,

The Ohio Ma,b Who COrresponded
with a dusquehOnna County
wOm0n-HuHter Reed and His Boa
Constrictor-}peath of the Man
Who Fired fine First Shot at Fort
sumter-7hse Ball aOssip-Per-
sonal Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11

organs of digestion and nutrition And yet great
many diseases which remote from the stomach
are cured by Golden Medical Discovery" This is
because these diseases really have their in the
diseased condition of the stomach and its allied or
gans. These cures make good the axiom of Dr. Pierce
Diseases which originate in the stomach are cured
through the stomach
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
As a Marx Of Appreciation.

The young ladies and gentlemen of
st. Marks choir must have felt amply
repaid FIR their devotion to the church h
services. last evening, when a dance
was given in their honor in Union hall.
The choir members give their servic, S
and tie parishioners have enjoyed their
work SO much that the dance was ar
ranged as a mark of appreciation. The
plan was suggested by Gen. w. $.
Choate and he devoted 50 much time
and attention to the arrangement that
not a single detail was lacking. He
was ably assisted in his efforts ly
Misses Katherine Webber, Majorie
Partridge and Lucy Wyman.
over 100 parishioners and guests
commenced dancing. shortly after 9
O'Clock, and continued until intermis-
sion. at 1870, when dainty luncheon
was served. The floor was in charge
of Melville p. Wight, S. S. Patten and
J. Frank Pierce and to them no small
part Of the success of the event was
due.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
UNKNOWN SCHOONER LOST.
Gloucester Fisherman Thought to Have Gene
Down with All Hands Near Rockland.

Rocllland, Me. May 23.-An unknown
fishing schooner thought 10 BE- 4
Gloucestcrman is Supposed to have
foundered with ali hands on board,
during the tempest and thunder storm
on May -. About O'Clock, on the
afternoon Of that date, the fishermen
on Ash and Otter islands saw u coast
ing vessel and 4 fishing schooner max
ing up the channel. The storm came
on with the force of a tornado and for
half an hour the black clouds shut the
two vessels from sight Of those on
shore.
When the storm ceased the coaster
was seen pursuing her course, but no
trace of the fisherman could be dis
covered. This was regarded as rather
strange at the time but no suspicion
of danger arose in the minds of the
watchers. Within few days wreck
age from a fishing vessel has been
picked up on the coast on the two
islands, the wrcckaGe including Il dury
a horn. a pair of oars and some gurdy.
Albert G.. Smith of Birch island picked
up the horn and arrived at Rockland,
"Wednesday morning. with news Of the
discovery.
The missing vessel was a schooner of
about 80 or 40 tons and the dory which
has been recovered was Of a style that
the fishermen believe the vessel was
GIoucesterman. If she sank in the
channel and went down directly the
topmasts would show at low watrr, but
as nothing of the sort is to BE- seen. il
is believed the vessel lies on her beam
end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
'Triss, or Beyond The Rockies"

The many other attractions Were
doubtless responsible for the small
audience at Meonian hall, last even
ing. when the Stevens Comedy Co. pre-
scented "Triss. or Beyond the Rockies. =
As usual, Harry Markham as Judge
Lovct0ddy was the whole show, al
though Beatrice l.. Webster as 'Triss
won her share Of applause. The small
audience had dampening effect on the
work Of the company, but for all THAI
the efforts Of the company to pleas.
could be plainly seen. Tonight, the
cake walk by local parties will be one
Of the features of the evening. Lin
wood will be the play.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
Daily kennebec 3ournaI.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Two in a Hanson Cab.

When lights laugh back from the rain
swept street,
And the day from the night must part
While the steady tune of horses feet
Is set to the beat of my heart
Two in cab-and the world outside
Moths of folly and slaves of care
Breast US and part for us--we who ride
Closer drawn for their tangled glare.
Tossed with the flotsam of city surge,
Lifted by labor's brief surcease-
Our reckless fate with the crowd we
merge.
Two castaways of warmth and peace.
With liveried fashion our wheels en-
twinc.
Curb and crouch for passing car
Sweet to life's drunkard the human wine
And the passion of twilight are.
Childhood may dream of the woolly sheep
That are leaping the pasture gate
And age Of the stream that leads to sleep
In the sea where his navies wait
But | shall wander this way again.
Wake, and listen all down the street.
To the starting memories Of rain
And the rhythm Of horses feet.
What is the magic Of lonely gold,
So you are mine and am yours
To blood that races and hope o'erbold
Youth that follows and life that lures?
Shall fame or future the like devise?
That is the jealous thought to stab
y dollar an hour for paradise.
Side by sidc in hanson cab,
Martha Gilbert Dickinson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

HiIl & I.acke's meat department ls
7-.rv cnticing to housekeepcTs these
snrirg davs. The extreme neatness q
tbat p3lace refrigerator and the fresh
s,rcnt smell of the meats and every
thing inside, is one Of the chief attrac-
lions or this modern store. "A Visit 10
this department not only revealed the
most choice fresh meats, but also corh
hnef ana hams Of their own COOKING.
Also Ferris hams and bacons. Ihe
Green stuff slowed away here included
green peas. green string beans,lusciou5
asnaraeIls. crisp lettuce, spinach
c,,i-,e otc. etc. Truly it is good 70
nave ones lot east in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fletcher Woodbury. of Watervlilc'
had husiness in this city, yesterday
w. s. Hasty. deputy United states
marshal, was in this city on oiiioi'i
business. yesterday.
Court Stenographer F. a. Small mas
returned from Portland, where ne mas
been for a few days.
Ex- Mayor Moses r. Leighton went
10 Mt Vernon, yesterday. to pass
week or two at his old nome.
David Ripham of this city, left
Yesterday morning, for Old orchard,
where he will be employed during the
summer
Mrs. s. ". Matthews Of this city,
has gone to Springfield. Mass. where
ebo will be the guest of hcc daughter
Mrs S. l. Graves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

Tho Augusta Lumber co. is not snip
ping any lumber to the New York mar
kcts. but is pilinG some "n their docks.
The mill has had all it could do TO sup
Dlv orders from Boston and vicinity py
Will 1t association prices, and M thr
local call. Having manufactured an
,ho logs wintered. the company mas
yugprndcds saving, and will not start up
orain until the first of June Whcn
sufficient new logs to keep the mil
running VIII come down the river 1ir
company has been loading a vessel
with a cargo of laths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

The meeting Of the Augusta chorus,
Tuesday evening, was one of the best
attended and most successful held IN a
long time. over 50 members were
nresent and Conductor cain was de-
lighted with the good work done. me
music Of Elijah was iuliy re
hearscd. There will be three more re-
hearsals before the summer vacation
Prof. Chapman will be present next
Tuesday evening, and if the large at
tendencc and good singing Of Tuesday
evening are repeated. ne cannot fail 10
be highly pleased with the Augusta
singers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

The Maine State fair stakes have
been re-opened ana iscal horsemen
viii be much interested in the an
nouncemcnt which appears in another
column. There il some good horse
flesh in this vicinity which ought to
cut prominent figure at Lewiston.
next September. ana there must not
be delay in making The entries. The
secretary, Geo. II. Clark, North Anson,
will send entry blanks upon appllca-
ton, ana fun particulars of these
stakes and races.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

John Conley of Chelsea. was arro stcd
by Deputy United States Marshal
Hasty. yesterday afternoon. He was
brought to this city where he was
taken before United States Commits
soner Choate. Conley pleaded guilty
to the charge Of violating the internal
revenue laws by selling liquor without
a license and was bound over to await
the action of the United States court
at Bath, in September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
ymnr feet feel swollen. nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. II you have smart
Esse II cools the feet and makes walk
inEr easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet.
ingrowing nails. blisters and callous
gp1ts Relieves corns and bunions oL az
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package free Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, n. \.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

At o'clock Wednesday morning, the
buildings of Frank Morrow on Warren
street. Searsport. We're nearly consum-
I'd by fire. one stable and all it's con
tents were burned before the alarm
was given: the other stable and eli
were quickly burned. but the fire com
pany succeeded in saving a portion Of
the main part Of the house. Cause Of
fire unknown. The buildings We're in
Strpd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

Not all the Journal men arc acCus-
toned to write Spenccrian hands. but
vixen the trCacheruus types convert
Reporter Of Decisions into "Awarder
# Decrecs''-the value Of the type
writer becomes more than ever APP
parent. The journal hastens to dis
claim any intention of burdening Cen
craI Hamlin with new duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

\ base ball team from Grade TX of
tile Grammar school went doWa 10 Hal
lowell, Wednesday afternoon, and were
defeated by Il score of 10 to l.. The
winning team was composed partly Of
Grammar and partly of High school
Ip,-c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

Hon. w. w. Stetson, State supcrin-
tDndent of schools, has been given the
unusual honor of being elected mem
Der of the American Historical Society
at Washington, d. c. This is an honor
that few people in the State have.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

The iron fence at the gully on Grove
street, which has been constant
menace to public safety on account of
its unstable condition, has been re
paired and placed in proper condition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

The swallows have made their ap-
plaIancc in the city and can now be
seen at almost any time circling
around certain sections Of the city.
They appeared in Il great flock and for
several days stayed together like one
great family. They have now resolved
themselves into family groups instead
OF tribes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

TRY GRArNo. TRY GRAIN-O.

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult. All who try it, ike it.
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. q the price
of coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

Word received. last evening, said that
yesterdays fishing on the BelgraGc
ponds was not so good as wished fox.
though several fine fish were landed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

The way TO get relief from Neuralgia
to rub Omega Oilinto the spotwhere
The trouble lies. First bathe the part
with hot water to open up the pores.
Then give it good, thorough rubbing
with Omega Oil. The oil will be taken
up by the flesh, and penetrate to. the
aching nerves. 1t will give gratifying
relief 1t will softer, soothe, and corD
'ort. 1t will oyos come and banis't he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Augusta People Are Requested to Honestly
Answer This.

Is not the word of a representative
citizen Of Augusta more convincing
than the doubtful utterances of people
living everywhere else in the Union?
Read this:
Mrs. c. II. Blackington of II Spring
street, says: My mother now living
in Boston values Doans Kidney Pills
exceedingly. Her knowledge of their
merits dates back to a year or more
ago. when she had considerable expert
ence with different kidney remedies
trying to cure herself She says she
derived more benefit from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills than from any
other remedy she ever used
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
PEN SIQNS,

s,on nommittee on pensions will be In ses-
Wadrat az aldermen's rooms on each
\, om,5eouIneSday al ? o'c.ock p nj. untii
ceivinr' Sc ordered for the purpose of re-
''aiinS Tor Stota ronsiors
MART. .d2mos - ALL CHAIRMAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

pain. Faaty ofpeopIe viii doubt this,
but their doubting does not change the
facts. Omega Oil cures all bodily
aches and pains, and that's all there IS
to say. Your druggist has or can get
if for you of any wholesale druggist.
Miss Lon Farley, Rushville, Indiana, was ar
hictcd since childhood with acute neuralgia Moth.
ing ever did her any good until friend sent her q
bottle Of Omega Oil, which cured het of her paia
completely. She used only part Of the bottle.
See to 1t that you get the real Omega Oil. Never
take something else sand to be " Just as good.'
-r- - m 639
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24
$J.0S Up,cards

Big variety of Ladies' Jackets and
Capcs, all prices, and good assortment
of Misses ard Children's Suits ana
Refers. If you want = Suit, Jacket or
Cape, don't miss seeing this big line.
A large and attractive line If Ladies'
Shirt Waists and separate Skirts now
being shown at interesting prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-24

but chiefly because the selections arc
prevail in al the departments, as al
TIA Ioroqct a.gDrt -,a,,4 ~ ,,,,,.e,4 ,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-15
Col. George w. Balm.

The first of the lecture course by the
Ladies Columbian Club was given last
Monday night when Col. Balm de-
(livered his lecture q Among the
Masses or Traits of Character" There
remains in the intellectual mouth a
taste of sweetness and pleasure season
ed by earnestness and purity. Col.
Balm represents all that they had said
wholesome, ennobling
The strain of humOr running through
the whole lecture, relieved it of any
possible chance of dryness and the re-
mainder turned the search light of
thought in upon ones self and burned
selfishness upon the altar of love of
humanity, and it came fourth from
the crucible, better ands nobler With
language of fervid earnestness he
showed how lives were ruled by cir
cumstances rather than by choice.
Years of inherited modes of thought
makes an individual what it some
times is, while a country marks the
ideas of a people by the work it de-
mands. He paid glowing tributes to
our heroes, who still live but who by
some miss step now lie obscured be-
fore the affairs of their past glorious
deeds. He plead earnestly for right
eous activity. The life that sunk all
self in the work of others, stood by him
the crowned. laurel laden prince of
;deality. With a touching beauty he
paid a loving tribute to the black moth
ers of early days who knit to their
heart strings the little lives given to
their care, and gave to the south some of
her noblest, ruggedest sons and daugh-
tiers. Then turning to that which is
noblest he told of the companion of
his home in her own city, and as a
tribute to mankind gave those the
highest place who stopped to,sin-dyed,
misery burdened humanity, and fed
them upon the love of q mighty com
passion and at last carried them spot
less, purified and free to the wide
opened gates of a New ,Jerusal EN-.
The ladies are to be congratulated
on their splendid commencement of a
strong course Their next number
will be Garter, the Magician" which
will take place December Ii. 1T will
be something different and we anti
cipate will be good.
Feelings of safety pervade the household
that uses One Minute Cough Cure, the only
harmless remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. It's infallible for coughs, colds. group
and all throat and lung trouble 1t will pre-
vent consumption. W. A. Hamler
~ NJ
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-15

ing from all conditions lie is making
it win. He was in Ross Tuesday
interesting the people and doubtless
will take a few Of the people,
Minnesota and sell them homes
Theo. Morrow is making daily trips
to town this week over seeing the.
Smelling OF the corn in his cribs. This
corn was bought in about '94 and has
been held ever since for higher prices.
When the10,O00 bushels are all shelled
OUT it will be the first time for years
that all the cribs have been empty of.
old corn.
Roe Passmore came down from,
Crawford county last week aud car
ries a very, sore hand owing TO the &C
cidental discharge Of gun which he.
was examining. II happened on,
election day and bad he been in Ken
tucky we could explain the matter.
possibly bnt,as it is we know it was
an accident.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-15

Tom Scott, trustee; Frank Miller,
clerk; Walter Greenlee, assessor:
Ansley Baldwin, justice of the peace;
y. j. Courtney, constable.
Miss Nellie Morrow commenced a
fourmonths' termo schoolat district
No. s, Cameron township, Monday.
Having taught the fall term she com.
menced where she left off and no one
could realize that they had had a
vacation.
We had a letter few days ago
from our old friend, Dave Reid, stat
ing that he and the family are com.
fortably located on their new farm
in Madison county with their post
office at Earlham. lie saws the
5.'latch string is out to his many Au-
duboh county friends"
j. r Luse is huslling his land hns-
mess with the same energy he con-.
dncted the Farmers Store and iudg-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-15

Misses May and Mary Farquhar went
to Extra today to go out to the Greeley
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Masterson for a
visit.
S E. Langworthy and wife came
down from Sioux City Saturday even
ing to pay visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G Langworthy.
w. s. Elliott, from West Liberty,
was in town, Wednesday, transacting
business and visiting with friends of
earlier times, Mr.. and Mrs. Harp
Wilson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-15
nuduboD.


Jim Carper was down to Extra the
first of the week looking after an open
ing for bakery.
Hiram Mendenhall was granted a
patent this week on Knock Down
Hog Trough. He will keep on inn
proving until he gets trough that
will take he country by storm.
7. F. Green left Monday for Nebras-
ka where he goes to look at land with
the intentionof buying. He has dis
posed of hiss Inc farm here and ex-
poets to get cheaper land, that will
De as good as his.
Edith O'Connell came up from her
her cousins at the home of her uncle
and took down with scarlet fever.
She is however getting along nicely
and will soon be out again.
Sam Rumelheart has purchased a
new press and is now ready to do good
work for all who desire his services.
He had his horse power at Gregg
Wolfes shop Wednesday getting it re-
paired and is now ready for work.
Rev. ChassShelton, president of the
college at Indianola, will fill the pull
pit at the Methodist church next Sun
day morning. Rev. Shelton has the
reputation of being brilliant talker
and those who hear him will no doubt
have treat.
The young ladies class in the Meth
odist Sunday school give ''taffy pull
ling" party tomorrow night at the
home of Myrtle Neff on South Wash
ington street in honor of Orissa
French and Maud Moon. The young
people will without doubt have q
splendid good time.
Chas. Zion returned home from
. Chicago Wednesday where he had
been sight seeing. He reports Tues
day a cold day in that city, but he
found those in his profession, painters,
swinging around on scaffolds four and
five stories high painting bare handed
where it seemed they would freeze.
A hunting party consisting Of John
nell, Fern Anderson, and DIR. Porter
field, of Atlantic, went out hunting
the first of the week and brought
home as trophies about-well whole
lot fquails. We do not give numbers
because they do not agree among
themselves
The usual Union Thanksgiving SER
vices will be held this year in the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. Loomis
of the NJ. E. Audubon circuit will
preach the sermon. These are usual
ly interesting services and all people
should turn out and at least once in
the year return thanks for all the
blessings received.
Frank Carper was employed Mon.
day to 60 out to the northeast to get a
Is new free mail delivery route in that
direction. Everyone he met signed
the petition and they will without
doubt get route in that direction in
the near future. The route SIS gone
over goes to the Taggart &sLyman
nursery then east to the Morrissey
schoolhouse, then north to Bethel,
then east to the Foley schoolhouse and
north again to Philip Bickelhaupt,
and from there two miles west, and
then down the river. This rnay not
he the route laid out by the inspector
when he looks over the ground, but
it will be the vicinity passed over. 1T
will be great benefit to all if it can
be worked.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-15
ROSS

IL = 81 -
,,'s Margets-B Butter IS, eggs 10, oats
wheat IS, corn % to PC.
Sylvester Moore's baby is quite sick
aud lis condition is somewhat alarm
ing.
There was preaching services at
Ross last Sunday night by Rev.
Loomis.
Sam Jordan Jr. and lady friend
took dinner Sunday at the home Of
Chas. Beers.
Will Williamson went down to
|. Atlantic Monday 10 look after some
personal business matters.
Tom Single accommodated his
friend, y. F. Luse, last Saturday by
driving his horses to Carroll
Miss Verge Wilson was up from
Audubon Tuesday and spent the day
very pleasantly visiting with her
friends.
George McCuen is improving his
farm and making things more con.
venient by putting in a complete
water system.
Markley u Beers are at work for
Albert Fancher fixing up his house
for winter and too giving his place
nealer and nicer appearance.
A coupleof Rossites went out hunt
ing last week, but whether they
brought home anything but tired
limbs we can not say, for they will
not.
Lester Moore expects to do his last
job OF threshing Wednesday for MIR.
Allen up in Viola township, after
which he will shed his outtit for the
winter.
The farmers are busy in the field
STAINING every nerve to get their
corn out. Some however have fin
ished and are now helping their
neighbors.
j. j.. Courtney reports that he has
already contracted for 100 bushels of
NV corn for the Trans Mississippi
ain Co. which is to be delivered
he winter.
aster John Quinby was i'll
the week and not able TO
of duty. l. is the first
years but we hope to
n a few days.
the misfortune
lose one Of his
vas splendid
alng at this
heavy one