davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

tors and everything could hear of, with no
benefit l tried Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and now cured"
Chronic dyspeptics may consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. Correspondence
private. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Free. DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser
is sent f-ee OH receipt of stamps to pay
COST of mailing only. Send II one-cent
stamps for paper-covered book, or 81
stamps for cloth bound volume. Ad-
dress as above.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

After visiting Ireland it will not be
amss for Queen Victoria to make the
attempt TO have the closing years of
her reign characterized by more justice.
for that part Of her empire than has
been shown up to this time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

The New York Journals dispatch"
to the effect that a division of the Boer
army is led by an American officer
who still holds his commission in our
army was not worth the prompt az
nial which it received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

-"Wen. William inquired his grand
father upon his return. "and did thee
have n good time in Boston?" "Yes,
grandfather" "Didst thou spend thy
money!" No" said the boy with q
glow Of pride. Il brought it all home. y
well, then. thee may give it back TO
me again but, grandfather |
thought you gave it to mo for my
own?" mo, gave il to thee to spend
on thy trip to Boston" And the old
gentleman relentlessly pocketed his
grandson's savings. The senator said
that the lesson caused him severe
pang at the time but has been of great
service to him in subsequent years, to
enable him to appreciate the value of
getting some enjoyment out of life as
he went along.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

A story of a somewhat similar lesson
comes from South Paris, where a
bright and active boy made contract
10 saw a cord of wood for his grand
father for fifty cents and carried out
the contract using his grandfather's
saw. When the time of settlement ar
rived the OLD gentleman reminded him
that men who saw wood by the cord
are supposed to use their own imple-
ments, and deducted ten cents from
his earnings for the use of the saw. 1t
is safe to say that the next time this
young man does any work for his
grandfather. he will look well after tn"
contract stipulations before he starts
in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

What is the matter with Augusta
having i Fourth of July celebration?
Something really new and euterrrising.
something entirely out 81 the conyru-
tional ordorof these modern times. Say
4 tub race IN the Krnnrhvc. Il creased
pole with ten dollar bin on top uf t
i'm Market square and srca s-d pig un
the State grounds How. tuu. would ~
good old firoman's muster work in
livcning up the nations natal day in
this vicinity. with. Of course. the horse
races in the afternoon. We know Of
two prominent citizens who have cN-
pressed their willingness to head q
subscription for such an old-fashioncd
celebration With 4 generous sum. 1t
is probable, too. that an old-timo pa
rade Of antiques and horribles would
BE- largely participated in. for certainly
there is no lack of good subject matter
for entertaining hits i'll this direction
al the present time.
Bath wants an all night telephone
service and appears to be in fair way
of getting it,
The Biddeford Journal puts in a vcry
earnest and kindly plea for the pro
lection of birds. The State of Maine
ought certainly to pass stringent Iay,
to bring this about, and at least en-
force those existing. As the Journal
wen says The gulls which are Just
now in great demand and ar, being
mercilessly slaughtered all along thn
Maine coast where most Of them orig
mate are also the ScavcngcrS of our
harbors ana the good which they Io
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents
a bum" who was refused dime.
recently. by the night clerk Of A Maine
hotel. revenged himself by throwing a
brick through one Of the hg plate
glass windows. His landscape should
be made to consist chiefly in bricks for
some months to come.
It really looks as if those cntcrpris-
ing York county WhecImcn We're do
tcrmincd to force the season, for we
read that they enjoyed their first run
to Pine Point. the other day. We are
tempted to assume that they rog1lcd
themselves on the nutritious CLAIMS Of
that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

ing. If carried into effect it would
give the country two of the most
splendid highways in the world, and
in any event it shows that the rapidly
increasing use Of automobiles is bound
to exert Il wholesome influence for the
betterment of public roads throughout
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

The national administration may
well be satisfied with the municipal
election returns from all parts of the
West. 1t was a landslide and indi-
Gates a bigger one of the same kind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

The correspondent of the Portland
Daily Advertiser thinks that the best
way to draw people to the city by
amusement is to have a grand military
or athletic tournament. lie believes
fully in the drawing power Of novelty
He suggests that troops A and G Of
the Sixth United States Infantry sta
toned at FIT. Meyer. WaShinEtou
could probably be secured as an at
traction for such an occasion. These
troops, he says, are rivals Of capt.
Dodd's famous troop +. whose cXhibi-
tions in Maine in the early fall Of 1897
delighted those who saw them and viii
not soon he forgotten by them There
appears to be considerable meat in this
suggestion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

Is it Mrs. Dewey. the yellow jour
nails, or some practical joker who is
making the hero Of Manila queer him
self before the nation?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06
Discouraged

Men, who have suffered the tortures OF
dyspepsia, will find encouragement III
the following letter. 1t points the way
to certain help ard almost certain cure.
In ninety eight cases out of every one
hundred in which DR.. Pierce's Golden
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

What if that Kansas City auditori-
um which was burned to the ground
in less than half an hour. had been
filled to its capacity of .. 000 people?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

There is a good old philanthropist
named d. X. Parsons out in Chicago,
who not only gives away fortune to
colleges and hospitals, but is also
throwing in a little good advice to
mankind in general. He is over 50 and
is planning on living many years more,
as we all hope he will. His prescrip-
tion for the man who wants to live to
a good old age is: "Clockwork. clock
work all the year round; keep cool;
don't overload the stomach; breathe
pure air and lots Of it: eat a vegetable
diet; don't eat late suppers: go to bed
early; don't fret: don't 80 where you'll
get excited. and don't forget to take a
nap after dinner" Yes, indeed, good,
sound. sensible advice. but -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

The Quay case is important. to he
sure. but the consideration Of the Phil
ippine question is justly regarded by
the Senate as more important.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

A neat capable girl FOR general house
work Must understand cooking; gupt
wages paid for competent help Refer
pncrs required. Apply to Mr.. Il. j. Mar
tin, - Western Avenue.
mlr11d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

Kipling's tribute" to General Jou-
bert indicates that Pegasus finds the
kopjes and veldt to gallop over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

Ne Dotiec whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communicai IONS.
The Journal cannot be held respOr-
sSble for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all comm nicatiOns relating
to subscriptions aid advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

They t:gin TO 500 he ana absorb the
pam anu soreness the moment you apply
one. Hop plaStcrs. The cure Is permd-
nent ana pleasing. Your medicine Gea !er
wi SIMPLY you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

Only Miss Maud Come is lacking in
Dublins welcome to the Queen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

Medical Discovery IS
used the result is a
perfect and perinan-
ent cure. "Golden
Medical Discovery"
cures diseases of the
organs of digestion
and nutrition,
,strengt h ems the
stomach, purihes the
blood, and nourisfies
the nerves. 1t has
cured in hundreds Of
cases after all other
medicines have ut
terly failed to give
relief.
There is no alco-
hol contained in
"CO1deu Medical
Discovery" and it
is entirely free from
opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

The attempt Of the space writer's to
rcsurrcct the old Barron tragedy ap-
pears to have been Hat failure. They
had better turn to some more interest
ing page Of their scrap books.
As everybody in this section of
Maine has heard Of Jake Conants fa-
nous shore suppers and not few
have enjoyed them, there will ~ Il
very general regret on thu par; of The
public to learn that this prince
If hosts has decided Ia give his
attention to farming instead Of l."
CLAIMS ana Holsters The condition WI
Mrs. Conant's health il said tu have
been largely responsible far this
change.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06
Chicago Time Herald

The hustling town of Ashland is
moving for the organization Of 4 new
National bank with Il capital of $4,000.
Now that such banks are permitted to
issue currency to the par value "f the
bonds deposited with the United
States treasury for the security Of
their circulation. small, enterprising
progressive communities like Ashland
may bc provided with banking facili-
ties on very favorable conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

rYour Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has per
formed a wonderful |
cure,n writes Mr.. NJ. II.
House. of Charleston,
Franklin Co, Ark. Fl
had the worst case of
dyspepsia. the doctors
say, that they ever saw.
After trying seven doc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

There seems tn be some difference Of
opinion whether the exercises of the
proposed old Home week should con
sist of Il quiet return to "Yc old famil-
lar scenes" or should assume the
characteristics of a brass band parade.
Perhaps the judicious combination of
both would be best. our people should
at least make noise enough in giving
expression Of their gladness on that
occasion to leave no doubt in the
minds of their visitors as to the SINGER
ity and cordiality Of their welcome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

The new hotel at Naples. will. it IS
thought. 80 far toward converting that
beautiful little village into 4 thriving
summer resort the coming season.
An Auburn man won a medal as the
best cOnundrum inventor 1T a church
entertainment. recently. when he got
number uf portraits Of good looking
men from periodicals and covered his
back with them. It was truly poser.
and what DO YOU suppose the answer
was; Select II Y NJ y s..
Senator Frye delights to ten the
story Of his boyhood days which
throws a sidrlight upon the character
Of his shrewd old Quaker grandfather.
IN those days, visits to the metropolis.
the great hub IF the universe. were not
common occurrences and il is not sur
prising that when opportunity was af-
tprded the future senator to make
such journey. it was hailed as a red
letter day i'll his calendar When he
set out from home his grandfather
gave him a sum Of money to be ex-
pended on the "trip as he might SEE lit.
but th@ young traveller vigorously re-
sisted all temptations to part with fl
and brought it safely home with him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-06

Bath wants an all night telephone
service and appears to be in a fair way
of getting it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-09
HUSBAND FAILED TO MEET Her.
Mrs. Miller of st. James, Mo,
Stranded ar Union Station.

Mrs. Margaret Miller came from St.
James. Mo. to -. Louis Sunday night to
meet her husband. who wrote her Thurs
day to come on with his little brother,
KemIdis.
Mr. Miller told his vile that he would
meet her at the train. hut he did not give
her his address or say whore Re was work
ing. He failed to keep the appointment,
and Mrs. Miller was left 20 pass the night
and all dag yesterday alone in Il strange
city. without money and without friends.
She and her youthful companion arrived
over he Frisco at 9 o'clock Sunday night
and together they waited When the STA
tion WAS deserted Sunday night they
liked up To- the wditiuS-rUom OF the see
oud floor and there slept on the benches
until morning. All day yesterday they wait
cd and mingled with the crow Is. but N.Y.
Miller did not appear.
Th,. boy was so hungry last night that he
Irlan to cry for food, 50 Mrs Miller ap-
,-.I,d to NIatr0u Hunter Tor food and
shelter She and the boy were taken care
rr for In. NIGHT. Mrs Miller says she has
~ way OF locating Her husband. because
h.. came 10 the city only tNo Weeks ago 70
81 work. Thursday He wrote tHdt ne hai
"a lob and told her To come 10 nm al once
H.. Il!IyG To say where he ctLti De ItGiu
aud .,s he has not been seen Dy MS VIE she
v,iII b. d,-lltItc U-tI she huGS him.
a Nouug woman who was At the station
1.-r al bt became interested IN Mrs. Miller
ami t,fpIuis-d to lind work Tor her II Sne
did not locate her husband II a snort time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-09
FOREIGN.

Tho Poe-s. under General De Wet, hold
+rree towns in Orange River Colony. a
large British force has been dispatched 10
dis!oGge the burghers-
Germany questions the exclusive right o.
Great Britain TO occupy tire 1anG-ise Ndi-
ley.
Boxer disturbances grow. \ plot has been
discovered to destroy all tie MISSIONS ia
the district Of Fat-Shan.
Five thousand Triads. operating between
Mrs Bay and Deep Bay, have deieated me
tr,reriaI troops, and are moving SoutEWafd.
A t'hinese army and a war vessel are sitld
10 have been dispatched in pursuit
A dispatch from Shanghai says the Rus
slams and Germans have seized the mining
country in North China, and that there IS
general dissatisfaction with the manner IN
which Field Marshal Count Won aIdefsee
IS conducting affairs. The SeAeI" S1'u'-
tion is considered gloomy
Russian General Subbovitch reports nav
fua. CAPTURED the city Of MukdeIl, IN Man
chti-ia, after two stubborn ensase1hslil9
with the Chinese.
Admiral AlexieE, commanding the Rns-
eian NAVY in Chinese waters, transmits
the first information that the Americans
were engaged in the capture of the shan
1ai-Kuan forts He says the Americans
withdrew and refused to participate fur-
1her in the expedition. The forts have been
divided among the Powers.
The efforts of the Powers TO induce the
Chinese imperial court to return to Pckln
have failed Minister WI at Washington is
officially Informed of the presence Of the
ROYAL party in Shen-Si. where it Will re
main until the allied force is Withdrawn
from Pellin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-09
RAILROADS.

George T. blanchard. former commits
s:oner OF the Joint Traffic Association. Is
dead.
\ new line Is projected in Arizona from
Williams to Globe.
A marty of Santa Fe officials has gone
10 Poit Arthur.
Three more Texas lines have fled hn-
nual reports with the State Commission.
President Ashley and other Wabash Of
fiCiais have arrived here on tour of In
spection.
The Southwestern Passenger Bureau viii
meet here tomorrow.
e. L. Wellington has been appointed 70
succeed B. L. Winchell as traffic manager
of the Colorado and Southern.
T. +. Dunaway has been made manager
OF the Nevada California and Oregon.
James Charlton has been selected as
chairman OF the TransCUntInental fasScn-
T,r Association. and the headquarters viii
b. dt Denver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-09
THAT ROOSEVELT INCIDENT.
Pastor of the Chicago Church De
MES Story of Attack.
REPJELIc SPECIAIA

Chicago. Ocp. s.-I.yewitnesscs assert that
the stories OF Governor Roosevelt having
been attacked by IL crowd of rufians while
l.aving the Trinity Dutch Reformed Church
last night are false Many members of the
church take the Yi,w that the scare state
,nrut4 about the ale -cd assault We're man
utdcturcG for political purposes. aimed with
jle object Of making people believe that
Democratic politicians had engineered the
The Reverend Peter Moordyke. pastor Of
the church. to-day issued the following
signed statement:
itv Reformed C.uICh yesterday morning.
Governor EuoscVciS was expected ard was
cordially welcomed. as appeared from the
warm reception informally rendered to our
Distinguished visitor at the close OF the
service. | had taken leave of the Colonel
inside of the church. 80 that learned rom
others what disturbance occurred outsi %.
As far as / know. the following are the
About dozen hoo3lums-newshoys who
had shouted for Bryan. We're ready Tor an
insulting attack as the candidate for the
vice presidency approached his Carr:aEH-
The shouted for Bryan. hissed Roose-
volt and ho raised his hand and voice in
warming to he quiet. and entered the car
These Carninz then. after the fashion Of
older political dirt SiiuE, IS, Hu-S nautlGlS
of saud-aud sand only-at the carriaEe
wbi-n thy followed for about seventy
Altogether too much has been made Of
this shameful occurrence. which our con-
.T.gariun deeply rv.cTtt5 TT. assgi!autS
were not inside e our church. nor are they
used by this gam not man among them
II cannot repeat
Pastor Mo5iiyke today sent letters to
several Republican newspapers Of Chicago.
protesting against the stories thay pub
lish"d. and asking that the real facts be
printed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-09
FUNERAL OF Mr.. WiLDSTEIN.
Many Lumbermen Attended
Burial in Bellcfontaine.

The funeral Of Nathan Waldstein, presi-
dent Of the Lumbermen's Exchange. took
place yesterday afternoon from his home,
No. 1924 kennett place. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Max Hempel, an in
timate friend Of the WaiIstein family. The
burial was in BclIefou;aine Cemetery.
Practically all OF The members of the
Ilrmbcrmen'S Exchange were present and
many prominent furniture men Wee also in
attendance. The active pd!Ioearers for the
occasion were Henry l!cuer. Alexander
Eohu, Edward Singer. Henry kIch, Eu-
dulph SchuleiIbcrE and J. SChOen. The
honorary pallbrarers were: a J. Lang. J.
y. Birueu. &. l.. StJitel. j. +. Richardson.
/. Il. Little. l.. N. Fry, W. II. Steele and
William Dcuhe.
Mr. Waldstrin was So years old and was
a native oi Germany. H. came - this
country in 1868. and in 1860 he arrived in st.
Louis He was for many years a cuuSpicu-
Gus figure in lumber circles.
I'm lss5 his son. Franz. came 70 this cOun-
try from Germany. and became interested
with him in the lumber business. Mr.. WaIi-
stc.n's wife died eleven months after their
marriage and his son IS the only surviving
member of his immediate family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-09
MONEY CANNOT DEFEAT BRYAN.
Altgeld Believes Republican Cor
ruption Fund FoWerleSS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New York. oct. S.-"We have discovered.
said Ex-Governor John p. Alleged to-day,
"a plot engineered 10y Mark Hanna ana
other Republican campaign managers to
buy up the election officers in the doubtfui
Stltes-particularly in Illinois. Indiana
Gnio ana Michigan. Despite tins conspiracy.
and despite tn. raising Of from %-Jyr,r1
II S.uv4.gJp 10 carry IL into effect, SIN
ccreIy believe Bryan ana stevenson VIII
sweep the country, and that Mckinley VIII
lose ms own state OF ohio by at least ol,vo
II have been told" continued Mr.. Alt
geld. that the Republican plan for carry
ing New York is to pay voters 10 remain
at home and that b L. OLril. the Repub-
l.can candidate for Governor, instead II
taking the stump. sits il a back room OF the
FItIh Avenue Hotel ~hoVeinG out 'boodir' =
In the West the method seems to be ii III
fereut one. The MCkinley-llanna manaSvi )
are king TO bribe officers to falSliy The
returns.
You will recall that in 1896 there were re-
turned from the State o. Ohio over ti,y1
more votes than tAe.e were males OF =
years of age and over. That's how Bryan
was robbed Of ohio four years ago. But NJ
Will not Ue robbed this year. Ine Demo
cratic National and State committees are
on watch and they VIII see Iu it that there
is an honest ballot and fair count !u"te
ana els. where. Ec-gr!l"SS of the huge cor
ruytiou fund collected by Mark Hanna and
his agents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-09
CANDIDATES WANT MONEY HACK.
Repuhlirau Committee In ~. Louis
County lEns Irnn i,it. Oyer Eunds.


The weekly session Of the St Louis CorIn-
" Republican Central Committee at Clay
ton yesterday was stormy. The disturb
ance was caused 10y the demand of ex-
Probate Judge \ }. Shores for the re-
turn OF the subscription that had been as
sc-Sed against him while he was t CGudI-
date for the nomination for County Judge
in the First District.
The nominations for county candidates on
the Republican ticket were made thIs year
at primary elections. TIL" holding of the
elections cost a tidy sum. which was raised
hy the levyiuC Of an assessment on all the
candidates. No alternative WIS loft the
candidates but to pay. for II they refused
they We're told that their names would not
appear on tho official tickets.
Tire touch was strong one. 50 much 50
that when all expenses were pail there
was "A surplus OF $G93. judge shores heard
Of this and. as one Of the defeated candi-
dates went before the committee. asking
that the candidates who We're unsuccessful
have their money returned 10 them.
II then developed tiat the surplus had
vanished. When Judge shores left the COM
r1'tte.- room he was Indignant and declared
that ke would expose tn" whole thing
1t is lntimatea that an official explanation
Of the disposition Of the money ma! be
asked in the courts
According to Squire William u. Offer
of De HodiamOrt. member Ot the commit
tee. such a proceeding may be Unnecessary
Squire Offer says that the committee in
CURED expenses on account Of their posi-
tions. and that the disposition Of the money
was perfectly proper.
This is not the onlv sore feeling existing
at the present tim. in the county z o. y.
ranks. The appointment Of grand mar
shal for the St Louis County end Of the
Roosevelt parade is causing COnSil"rable
friction. /. L. ElaCkmer of Webster
Groves secured the Job. and now the fol
lowers Of Recorder Fred Essen are claim
the county. should have the honor Of head
ing the PROCESSION. What makes Mr. Es-
sens rundown 50 much more bitter is
that Nfr Blackmor. by this appointment, is
getting even with the boss for the manner
in which the latter fought him when hh
applied last wear to the County Court for
railroad franchise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-09

put into commission on the line and cas-
are running on a thret-rinute schedule.
The EGmber OF cars VIII 70 increased IN
til the schedule will call for one and one
half Minute service.
The change Of mptive-power marks the
passing Of the longest cable road in the
world. The Broadway line formerly -sin
from 4-tv SutItu i.spa Jwdy to Broadway ana
GaGo avenue, distance OF eight miles
The electric cars v IA traverse the same
route Transfers VIII he given north 10
Baden ans. south to taTOndeIet-
t,LIruiu- with to-day the route OF tho
SrJtuW ,--;tru division VIII be changed py
king - loop. turning east at Seventh and
Morgan street. Morgan street 10
broadway south Broadway to Elm
street. west uu Elm street 10 Seventh and
south over the old route. The Sixth
street line which formerly made a loop I
Seventh and Howard streets, viii also
char &c its rJUte by making the same loop
is the Southwestern.