davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
Overcomes
That
Tired Feeling
Eradicates
ScrOfuIa.

of Incorporation at the office of the
Secretary of State:
New England Hammock Chair Co.
has been organized at Lewiston for the
purpose of manufacturing and dealing
in hammock chairs, with $4,000 CAPT
tai stock, of which $40 is paid in. The
officers are: President. T. Lloyd Pratt
of Lewiston; treasurer, Orland =.
MOseIy of Lewiston. Certificate ap-
proved May "A.
Proctor & Bowie Co, has been organ
lied at Waterville, for the purpose of
carrying on a contracting business.
with 900 capital stock. of which $25,-
900 is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent, A. G. Bowie of Gardiner; treas
urer. Robert L. Proctor Of Waterville.
Certificate approved May 10.
Staples Bros. Co.. has been organized
at Auburn for the purpose Of general
contracting business, with $4,000 capt.
tai stock, of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President, John Fl.
Pulsifer of Auburn; treasurer. Robert
II. Staples Of Lowell. Certificate ap-
proved April 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
OLD HOME WEEK.
Secretary Matthews Will Try 10 Have Local
Association Formed.

Hon. s. w. Matthews. secretary OF
the State Old Home Week Association
has received the books and papers that
it will be necessary for him to have in
CARRYING on the work of the office and
is now strengthening matters out that
he may be able to work to the best
advantage.
Hardly a day passes when he does
not receive new lists of names OF
Maine-born people living in other
states. Although he has large num-
Der of names on hand he would Ike
still more that every one may be IN
vited to be present in the State, dur
ing that week.
He will Immediately take steps to
arouse the people of this city to perfect
some kind of an organization. IN
speaking of this matter, yesterday. ne
called attention to the fact that nearly
every city in the State has made some
move to perfect the local organization
and he regretted that Augusta. the
| capital of the State, has not yet COM
pleted the organization that was start
| ed. a short time ago. when Il commit
| tee was appointed from the Board OF
| Trade to act with similar committee
| from the city government.
There are but few cities in the state
| that can recall as many distinguished
| men, during that week. as this city ana
| if the efforts of Mr.. Matthews are sue
| cessful, q good part Of these men Will
| be present, during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
BAND CONCERTS?
The Augusta Cadet Band is Ready TO Enter.
tain Any Proposition.

The warm weather has brought
thoughts Of band concerts and a fire.
uuent question is Are we to have
the concerts. this summer?' AS vet
no movement has been made in that
direction. Since the band stand has
been moved from Monument park all
thought of having the concerts there
has been abandoned, but if move
were made to have the concerts, there
is no doubt that the band stand could
be placed in some suitable locality
where the concerts might be given and
where the public could enjoy the
music.
Two years ago, the citizens sub
scribed $50 for the concerts and the
city gave like amount and the pub
lie received great deal of pleasure
from the entertainment furnished
While all enjoyed the concerts. yet it
was the poorer people who received
fully as much pleasure as any one else
from the entertainment.
This year, no move of that kind has
been made 1t is believed that there
will not be the slightest trouble in
raising $50, this year, by private sub
scriptions if the city will vote to give
the other $50. If that were done the
concerts would be given for Prof Dem
mis-, the leader of the band stands
ready to entertain any proposition.
Unless something is done by the cit
liens. the concerts will not be given.
for the members of the band cannot
afford to put their hands into their
pockets and pay for the expense of
having the concerts. Several of the
best players in the band are employed
nights and it is necessary at times to
employ men in their places. In addi-
ton, the music is no small expense. 50
that with everything combined there is
an expense to be met that cannot be
disregarded.
The city has an organization in the
Augusta Cadet Band of which it may
we'll b" proud. The only thing that is
lacking for the concerts is for the city
to make some move SO that the funds
may be raised for paying the expense
of the concerts. Other cities of the
size are making some move for giving
the concerts and it is not believed that
this city will be behind in furnishing
this pleasant diversion for the summer
evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
TRUTHS EASILY DIGESTED.
Concerning a Method Of Curing Dyspepsia and
Stomach Troubles.

Dyspepsia and Indigestion are con-
sdered incurable by many people who
do not realize the advance made in
modern medical science, and because
by the old methods and remedies a
cure was rarely, if ever obtained.
Dyspepsia is now cured as readily as
any other disease.
What the dyspeptic wants is album
dant nutrition, which means plenty of
good, wholesome, well-cooked food and
something to assist the weak stomach
to digest it. This is exactly the pur-
pose for which Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets are adapted and this is the method
by which they cure the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, in other words the patient
eats plenty of wholesome food and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest il
| for him. In this way the system is
nourished and the overwOrked stomach
| rested because the tablets will digest
the food whether the stomach works
| or not One of these tablets will di-
gest 5000 grains of meat or eggs.
| Your druggist will tell you that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy
sold on its merits and is the purest
safest and cheapest remedy sold fol
stomach troubles. and every trial
makes one more friend for this excel.
lent preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
DAME JUNE's FIRST APPEARANCE.
A Hot Beginning That Makes People Forget
the Cold May.

That June, with one of those rare
days for which all had been longing,
had arrived, was not doubted in the
least, yesterday. Even the perspira-
tion that the census enumerators threw
some people into who objected to tell
ing their age, did not compare for an
instant with the heat of the SUM- 1t
was cool. in the early morning, before
the sun got in his work, but after that
he gave abundant warning that the
time had arrived for calling in thick
clothing and standing collars.
BY noon, the mercury had been coax
ed up beyond the so mark. The heat
was so intense that for the time being
the man up street who was talking
last week, of giving an ice carnival
dropped all thoughts and left town for
the day.
The soda fountains did a land office
business. There was hardly time,
during the day. when the clerks left
that part of the store where the foun-
tains are located and the crowd was
continually jostling each other that
they might get nearer and be served
next. The bicycle owners forgot the
wheels, during the day, and We're con-
tent to walk on the shady side of the
street.
There was but one class of men who
were really happy. They We're the
farmers. for the sun seemed to have
the crops by the nose with a grip that
could not be shaken off, and many
trees that refused to surrender in their
StubbornnesS in blosSOming waved a
flag whittier than that displayed by the
Beers. while now and then n blush of
pink showed their shame at having
held off 50 long. No one doubted that
summer had come and the clothing
dealers considered themselves on a fl
nancial level with the ice dealers as
they went to the banks to make de
posits. All wondered if it We're 4
dream that they made complaints
about the weather of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
: STATE HOUSE.
No Report Of Sergt. Does Death
Received at Washington.
Lacey Bill Will Assist In Enforcing
Maine Game Laws.
RESULTS Being Shown for Good Work Of the
Fish Commissioners.

A letter recently received by Adju-
tant General Richards leaves wide
room for doubling the story that Ser
gent George Fred Doe, formerly of this
city, was butchered by savages in the
Philippines. AS soon as General Rich
ards heard of the rumor he wrote to
the war department in Washington.
making inquiry if anything had been
received there to substantiate the sto-
ry. In reply he received 4 letter stat
ing that there is no informant ton of the
alleged cruelty as was related, at that
office. The latest information receiv-
ed is the muster rolls of Co. l, 43d Reg
iment. dated Feb. IS. That shows that
Sergeant George f. Doe was absent
with a detachment since Feb. IA. The
place to which the company had gone
is not stated The company there is
stationed at Catalogan, Samar, p. |.
The letter further states that the name
of Sergeant Doe is not among the list
of those killed and wounded. The next
roll is due the middle of this month.
and will cover the period ending April
50
From this letter it is not believed
that there is any truth in the rumor
or at least that there is a chance for a
wide margin of doubt.
Con. richards said. yesterday morn
in5. that in all probability if there was
any opportunity to send out word to
Does parents. the same opportunity
would be given to send out word to
the department in Washington and for
that reason he was little inclined to
credit the rumor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
KEEPING PROMISES.
Augusta Appreciates Always. When Promises
Are Kept.

Every time you read about Doan's
Kidney Pills you are told they cure
every form of kidney i'll, from back
ache to urinary disorders. How are
our promises kept? Ask any citizen
who has tried the treatment. Ask the
man who makes the following state
ment: Mr.. ]. NJ. Mower. driver of the
man sets out to do the greatest wrong
to the greatest number of people, don't
see how he could do it more effectually
than to keep them from the miracu-
lous value of Doan's Kidney Pills. |
don't believe this remedy will grow
! new kidneys. but it will so build up
and strengthen those organs, you
would be led to believe they were new.
| I do not speak from my own expert
ence alone, but that Of many others
| whom | know have derived the most
astonishing benefit from the use of this
remarkable remedy. I have and al
ways will gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. l bought them at C. X.
Partridge's Old Reliable drug store,
directly opposite the postoffice"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
n, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
An Evening With MI. and Mrs Charles MiIIiken

Few aged people are more respected
and beloved in the community than Mr..
Charles Milliken and his wife RebeccA.
whose hospitable home is on Lincoln
street in this city. Thursday was the
nth anniversary Of Aunt Rebecca's'
birthday. and the 5ith year of her mar
rcd life. and the evening was made the
occasion Of a happy gathering of 4 few
choice friends at the homestead. Among
those present may be mentioned Rev. and
Mrs +. +. Newbert Mrs. Georgia Martin
Of Boston and Col. ana Mrs Elias Milli-
ken. Besides the pleasant moments or
social greeting ana intercourse. charm
ing musical entertainment was given by
the following well-known vocalists: Miss
Georgia Clark, Miss Marion Clark. Miss
Addie Weeks Prof. Dutch Of the Halo
well high school. and Mr.. c. b. Johnson
accompanied by Miss Bertha McClench.
who as an organ and piano accompanist
is not excelled in the State. The music
was finely rendered as would naturally
be expected by such talent. In addition
to quartets. &c, Prof. Dutch and Miss
Georgia Clark sang several songs in ex-
ceIlent taste. Mrs. Milliken entertained
in her charming motherly way, serving
among other choice refreshments the
richest cream with various dishes
Mr.. NIlliken. having almost reached
his 10Th year. was as happy as a king
throughout the evening, as well he might
be- passing down the western decliVity OF
life hand in hand with such a true and
noble companion. Charles didn't find Re
becca 1T the wen, but it has been well
with him since he did find her.
With kindlest wishes for the continued
happiness and prosperity Of this vener-
able couple. their friends took leave OF
them at seasonable hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
Two Lucky Fishermen.

S. J. Chadbourne and Col f. c. Far
rington returned, yesterday afternoon,
from Enfield. where they had the
best of luck during the day before.
They had as their guide, S. NJ. Hodg-
kins. who weighed each fish as it was
taken from the water. The following
is his statement of the fish caught by
Col. Harrington and Mr.. Chadbourne:
Salmon. ~, and pounds; lake trout,
ia. 6. 4. ~, 3A. and 31a pounds.
The fish were very gamey, and had it
not been for the skill of the two fish
ermen. they would not have landed
nearly as many. The fish arrived on
the same train with the fishermen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02
Blood Humors
In the Spring
Are Cured by
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

II ays take
Hoods Sarsaparilla in
the Spring and it Is
the best blood purifier
/ know Of" Miss
PEARLE GRIFFIN, Bald
win, Mich.
" My blood was poor
and sores broke out
on my hands. Since
taking three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla l
have had no sores OF
any kin d." Miss
MARION UNGER, 23k
Clark St., N. Y. City.
II had that tired
feeling all the time.
/ took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and it made
me feel like a new
man. My wife was
all run down Hoods
has given her good
health" c. BowLEY,
Manville, X. I.
"ScrOfula sores
broke out on my little
girls face. / got a bot
tie Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and before she
had taken all OF it the
sores were gone. We
think there is no blood
purifier like Hoods"
Mrs. HARVEY DECKER
SON, IA Townly Ave,
Cortland, n. y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02

These companies have filed articles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02

The moose head that suffered an ac-
cident a short time ago by heavy tim
bers falling on it in the rotunda has
been returned. Homer Dill, the taxi
dcrmist did such careful work that it
is almost impossible to find the place
where the horns Were broken.
The moose head will be kept in the
fish and game department, as there
it will be less liable to injury. 1t is
doubtful if another head could be
found as good as that. and everything
will be done to preserve it.
The moose head is not the only late
addition to the department within
short time Two owls, one shot by
Adjutant General John T. richards,
| and the other by a. b. Perkins, have
been placed in the department. Two
surf scooter ducks have also found a
resting place there. and several fine
pairs of moose horns have lately been
received.
The most rare of all is the MUIR
| that was shot by Daniel White of Vas
salboro. In appearance the bird looks
like a loon. 1t is extremely rare, and
makes a fitting addition to the 900
specimens Of Maine game that Com
|
the department. But few departments
in the State House have received as
| many calls as this, and it IS the de-
| sire to place q new cabinet there lhat
all the specimens may be properly eX-
hibited and cared for.
| In speaking of the fishing yesterday,
Mr.. Carleton said that there was never
| a time in the history of the state,
| since so much attention has been gwen
IN the snort when the fishing was as
| good as this year. Not only have great
numbers of fish been taken, but more
than that. the fish are of good size.
This has afforded a great deal OF sat
isfaction to Mr.. Carleton and partial
" repavs him for the immense amount
of work he has put into, the details
required by the government.
A letter that he received, recently
shows an unlocked for result in YORK
county. Some time ago move was
made there to stock the Mousam lake
commonly called Long Pond. 1t was moi
axnected that the lake would yield an!
returns this year. and no efforts were
made 10 get the boats out, but since
, the boats have been put out 10, lo'
and 1Olb-pound salmon have beer
taken. The letter giving the facts was
received from w. II. Hood, secretar!
of the Springvale Fish and Game AS
! | sociatiOn.
1 This is but one of the many simlia'
letters that are all the time being re
ceiyed 1.-THE department, showing I'M
effects of the work that has been don
there in the past
Hon. Edward WiGgin OF the educa
tional bureau, has received word ina
he has been elected corresponding
member of the National Geographi
society of Washington, D. c. The hon
or is very unusual. and MIR. Wiggin ma
a lust pride in being a member OF ;
distinguished an organization.
The department is now busy sendin
ort tho second requests for the scho'
esoal returns. Many of the town
0 ,,o,.a already made the returns.
W ,,,a,, nntbinr out of the usual run
shown.
1AI nrti i1l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-02

Hon. l.. T. Carleton, chairman of the
Commission of Inland Fisheries and
Game, is much pleased that the Lacey
bill has been passed, as by this he will
receive great assistance in preventing
the unlawful killing of game and the
shipment of it to other states. Accord
ing to the provisions of the bill, it
makes the common carrier liable for
transportation of the game. and also
the receiver liable to heavy fine. With
such n double-barrelled penalty it is
not believed that many risks will be
taken in the transportation, and with
such a law in force there will be fewer
shipments to Boston markets of the
game that is killed illegally.
This, too, will have a great effect
on the gull killing business reported in
the Journal a short time ago. and
which Commissioner Carleton has tax
en- steps to prevent. The gulls We're
killed that their plumage nigh the used
in millinery establishments in New York
and as the killing is illegal, the common
carriers will not take the risk to trans
port the packages. With no outlet
there is slight question, Mr.. Carleton
believes, that result will be obtained
which could not be obtained in any
other way. no matter how vigilant the
game wardens were.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
A JEALOUS LOVER
Fatally Shoots his Mistress and
Dangerously Wounds His Land

Fatally Shoots His Mistress and
Dangerously Wounds his Land.
lady.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. S.-WIlliam
Mott. Of Norfolk, Va. this evening shot
and killed Mile. Alberta, q palmist,
with whom he was travelling about the
country and dangerously wounded
Mrs. Elizabeth Steinbauer. with whom
the couple boarded. on Third street,
Columbia.
Mile. Alberta, whose real name was
Anna FurlonG, was thirty-seven years
OF age. Mott is twenty-nine. Her
home is In Chicago. Mott says she
has husband, hotel man, and son,
named Brennan. living at Bayonne.
N. ]. It..5, Il
Mott met her a year ago at Dover,
Del. They had been travelling from
place to place, and forSthe past couple
months have had palmistry offices In
this city and Columbia. Lately Mott
had become very Jealous OF the woman,
and this evening, after drinking all day
went to their room and had an alter
cation with her. Mrs. Stelnhauer at
tempted to pacify them, whereupon
Mott began to fire from q thIrty-two
calibre revolver. Mrs. Stelnbauer fell
to the floor with bullet In her stom-
ach and another in her head. and Mile.
Alberta was shot three times, In the
head and breast She died instantly.
Mrs. Stelnbauer was taken to a hospi-
tai. Mott surrendered, and talked cooIly
of the murder, regrettIng that he had
shot Mrs. Stelnbauer. whom he snid
he liked. and saying that he had become
tired OF Mile. Alberta's tlckleness, Ind
could stand It no longer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
BALTIMORE DEMOCRATS
Hold a Mass Meeting : German
Writes Letter Endorsing Bryan's

Hold Mass Meeting : German
Writes Letter Endorsing Bryan's
Paramountcy.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. S.-Several
thousand persons bravcd the elements
tonight and attended the Democratic
mass meeting at Music hall. Rain fell
In torrents during the early part OF the
evening. The attractions. as announc-
ed. included Governor William J..
Stone. of Missouri; former senator A. P.
German, OF this state. and n number OF
well known local spel-binders.
When Chairman James Smith called
the meeting to order he introduced
James D. Richardson. Of Tennessee
chairman OF the Democratic congress-
ional committee. Mr.. Richardson cx-
plained to the audience that he had WIS.,
tied Baltimore unexpectedly and was
not prepared to make speech, but
stated that he had been requested to
read to the asscmblaee n letter which
had been received from "Maryland's
favOrite son," the Hon. Arthur p. Cor
man, who, he said, was detained Mt
home on a sick bed, and was chnnng
under the restraint which prevented his
attendance ut this grand and glorious
gathering Of the Democracy Of Mary
land" His letter was defense OF the
paramount issues OF the Kansas City
platform imperialism and m!lltnrlsm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
CAPTURE OF AMERICANS

Confrmed-sixty Men Of the Twenty
ninth Infantry Prisoners Of Ag-
uinaldo's Guerrillas-Details of the
Affair Lacking.
MANILA, Oct. 8. Via HONG KONG.
The report of the capture OF about
sixty men OF the Twenty-ninth United
states Infantry, on Martinique Is
land. Is confirmed through communi-
cations from Macarthur and Kemp
from Martinique Island. but details are
lacking. The Yorktown's relief column
landed at TorrIjos on the Martinique
coast and marched TO Santa Cruz, which
was the proposed route OF the captured
party without cncountcring the enemy
or learning anything definite regarding
the capt!ves except that they hnd en-
tirrly disappeared.
Marinduque Ia a small island within
Ilorty miles OF Luzon. 1t liz possible that
the rebels have conveyed the captivcs
60 Luzon nc ggF Efas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-09
Peoria's Great Reception.

PEORIA, Ills, Oct. S.-Brief stops
were made at Mlnonk and Eureka.
Governor Roosevelt found Peoria In
gala attire. The corn festival had Just
opened. BE and Judge Yates, Repub-
llcan candidate for governor. c.oke to
several thousand persons In Court
House square. ,sr +
Governor Roosevelt said In part:
I'm 1896. Organism meant free silver
openly and what was still more sinister
meant free riot under disguise. Now
they seek to slur over the principles OF
that platform and TO substitute the
dishonor OF the flag. Let them remem.
Der that men can't lncite riot either on
the stump or through the columns OF
tho newspapers and hope TO escape the
responsibility for disorder. When the
appeal is made to every foul and evil
passion OF mankind, when every expc.
dlent OF mendacity and invective is re-
sorted to by the chiefs OF n great party,
whether through their platform or on
the stump or by some newspaper which
Is itself a foul plague spot on the body
polite, 1t, Is well to keep In mind that
the responsibility for any disorder or
mob violence which follows lies less
with the people who mike the disturb
nnce and who may have To pay the pen-
atty than with those who, sitting Mt
ease In n place Of safety, have done oil
they could to excite not only. the vicious
but the well-mpaning ignorant to nc.
tlons which discredIt our civilization :"
AT Mount Pulaski and Lincoln, Gov
ernors Roosevelt and Tanner made
brief speeches.