davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19
SAIlSfltD
TRAVELLERS

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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
The Miller House.

Having leased the above well known
and popular hosteJry, it is my purpose
to maintain its reputation as one OF the
most attractive and home-like hotels in
the state and give the best service for
the money of any like establishment in
Colorado
The travelling public is respectfully
requested to give the Miller trial.
Fine Sunday dinners will be feature.
and the patronage of the people OF
Meeker and vicinity is solicited.
C. p. BOW MAN.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
Drawing to a Close.

According to the dispatches OF the
past few DAYS the South African war
is drawing to close. The British have
occupied Johannesburg with practically
no opposition, and last nights Denver
papers report that Pretoria has also
fallen.
Kruger. with what remains Of the
fighting force of the Beers, has fed to
the mountain regions north of the Trans
vaal capital, where it is expected a
guerilla warfare will be entered upon.
The Orange Free State has been for
mally annexed to the British empire.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

There is no wholesome and sensible
minister who does not wish to have the
good will of every class in his congre-
cation, but he especially covets the
respect and confidence of the young men.
This is not because they are wiser than
their elders, nor because they are more
spiritual, but because they are uncon-
ventional and sincere to the last degree.
Ian Maclaren, in the June Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Last fall sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor l called on said at first 1t was a
slight strain and would soon be we'll,
but it grew worse and the doctor then
said l had rheumatism. 1t continued
to grow worse and l could hardly get
around to work. l went to drug store
and the druggist recommended me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l tried
it and one-half of a 5O-cent bottle cured
me entirely. 1 now recommend it to all
my friends,-F. A. BABCocK, Erie, Pa.
For sale by Louis F. Strehlke e. 10.
q. O. Taylor Nhiskiss uasd h1 or4inal INDIAN.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
Found Out Different.

A Pretoria correspondent writes:
Both President Steyn and President
Kruger complain bitterly Of Lord Rob
erts' unfair tactics in refusing to meet
the Beers in positions chosen by them
and in eternally turning them by flank
movements"
In the early part of the war the Brit
ish got out in the open and allowed the
Beers, from behind chosen shelter, to
shoot them down by the hundreds; hut
when "Bobs' took command he stopped
this foolish mode of fighting by the
Britishers, with the result that the
Beers are now routed in every en-
counter.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Wharton Barker, nominee of the
mitdle Of the readers. called on Presi-
dent Mckinley to know whether every
thing would be all right, and then gave
out an interview predicting Bryan's
def,at. No doubt Mckinley promised
hinI that he would speak to Mark about
that little account and see that it was
settled at the first opportunity.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Germany is said to be encouraging
the raising of cattle in its South African
colony, with the hope that she can thus
become able to do without American
beef. There are lot of German pro-
ducts, now largely sold in the United
States, that We can do without, If it be-
comes necessary to teach Germany a
trade lesson.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

The American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for June is a well-illustrated
number. The important news topics Of
the month are editorialIy treated in
.The Progress of the World" the open
ing department. A character sketch Of
james J. Hill, a Builder of the North
west,r is contributed by Mrs. Mary
Hartman Severance, who outlines the
remarkable career of the president Of
the Great Northern Railroad. DR..
Albert Shaw, the editor, writes from
full knowledge on "Paris and the Expo
sition of 1000" Mr.. Jacob A. Riis,
author OF How the Other Half Lives. y
forecasts the work Of the New York
Tenement House Commission recently
appointed by Governor Roosevelt. Mr..
Cleveland Monett writes on '.Autn-
mobiles for the .Aterass Man - HI.
Charles A. Conant describes the oper-
alton Of the refunding law passed by
Congress last last March. There are
also illustrated articles on summer
camps for boys, the Passion Play at
o Oberammergau, and new fiction for
summer reading.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

The British war correspondents think
that the Boer war is practically over
But they thought the same thing when
Cronje surrendered some three months
ago. Also the North thought that the
Civil war would last only three months.
All of which goes to show that we cant
most always sometimes generally tell.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Rudyard Kpling is telling the Eng
lish what awful things will happen if
they do not annex the South African
republics, which reminds us OF the great
editor who always advocated what he
knew was going to be done, and gained
the credit Of having it done.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Everybody should be ready for the
Census enumerator and should help him
all they can. His job is not an easy one,
and the information he collects is of the
first Importance to the country.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Fourteen p-mile ranch on Government
road For price and particulars apply
to F. II. Grips, Meeker, or this Office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Money to loan on good security
Short notice. John l.. Gray. tt
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Much has been said about the Cuban
bandtti, but it turned out that the
highway robbers were in the United
States postal service.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
For Sale.

G. o. Taylor Whi.ktes. reliable brand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
uENRY A. wILDHACK,
United States Commissioner,
NOTARY AKD COhvEYANCER

Attend 10 Presumption and Desert
Land filings, take and acknowledge an
nual or final proofs on Desert claims as
we'll as Prescriptions. institute contests,
etc. Necessary blanks on hand.
MEEKER. COLORADO.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Q. 0. Taylor Ehiskiss used By critical iudess.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

6 %. Taylor whl,kls., unsqu,Il.d Ia Popularity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

~ - 'nn' W. L. Brown, w. X. WAKE
1 ~ "A. r. Larrabee. Cecil Hooke. w.
w. harrington, Charles Lawrence.
WAFER ;. kirke, $. u. Cole. Win G..
A'kihs OF Gardiner A. l.. McCausIand
:; T.; tearing Of Farmngdale: A. 4.
liarflhgton, S. Blatchford, S. G. otis
samuel Cur1ier. p. Leighton. George
W. Perkins. Fred Emery Reane d, r
'ulier Of HhlloweI; ana q. a carson
Of Eandnlph. II III III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

positive or negative nature. he goes
ahead. Look before You touch" is tn .
maxim by which the men here travel.
1t is really Wonderful. that neW sta
ton. 1t Will make ona gaze in wonder
for hours. if they can spare the time
upon the various generators. powerful
machinery and intricate mechanism
one may 70 there ana upon entering
h. is determined u ask many pure-
tionS. After he has been there a Shur;
time, however. he finds that he is not
firing any questions at long range. II
hr has the ear Of one of the men at
work in the station IN is all right. hut
otherwise there is no use III talking I'M
les on" is exercising tn vocal chords
Sum"hoW tn" machinery makes Il hUz-
ling sound that does not 60 We'll with
the voice unless one is talking into am
others ears. Grt they manage to hcai
the telephone bell when it rings ana
can talk through it with rase
Thrr" are many wonderful things
about tho station. some If which might
here br explained as fully as man
kroWs Of it. ana then the reader Woul!
not be So very we'll posted after all.
For instance. it might he explained
WEat electricity consists Of. hut ~ one
knows. 1t iS-pll know that much. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10
A GROUND PLAN OF THE POWER STATION.

why and when and how, together with
all the other questions that may BE-
asked about it are unanswered with
the execution of the answer to thu
methods it is handled and what it is
good for.
The gentlemen who visited the place,
last evening. saw many things they had
never seen before, even though they
may have read of them. They saw
where all the power that lights our
streets. our stores and our houses.
comes from: they saw the source Of
tha power that runs many manutac-
+iring DYNAMO in the three cities and
the rest Of the section supplied from
the station. and where all the electric
itv used in the section comes from,
with the exception Of that used On thc
Electric Railroad.
To begin with they saw, in the even
ine, light. the outside of the new sta
zion. This is worthy Of mention.
This new building. constructed since
last Nav. on the site Of the old enc,
hv The mere building about the old one,
il of brick. lie feet long on the front
ei1A and of the shape shown in the ac-
comnanying diagram. The boiler room
,ort II 10 feet high while the main
j section il q feet high. The accom-
nanving cut viii show the appearance
If the building which is sHrmounttd BY
, chimney 50 feet in height insuring =
rood draught Thc dimensions are IT,
FIJI by a feet wide The north wall
rms along the wall Of lock by III"
*. nnebec dam.
Z The roof is Of steel trusScs. covered
Win wooden planks and All with n
III tar ana gravel roofing making II
nrac,iraIIy fire proof. To make it stlll
farther fire proof the wall next to the
min mill. ~ feet distant. is of solid
nrtonry with no windows and hut on
door.
The building in all its construction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

from the position it held over other
machinery To the new place and all in
running order in lrss than three hours.
The steel truss frame roof makes the
lifting Of such loads possible.
Along the center of the great room
is the line Of shafting. This shaft is
about Six inches through. Of powerful
steel. Ii rests on standards imbeddrd
in the solid masonry. The line of i'm
mcnsr puileys along Ills shaft almost
hides the shaft Itself and yet more will
have to be added as soon as more ma
chinery is set up.
The east side Of the room is where
the most interest lies and where the
greater amoInt of work is done. 1t
is mere that the four great incandes-
c.rt light machines are located. In
between them set q littlc nearer the
shafting. are the are light machines.
Md now to explain how they fur
nish the light. 1t is useless TO de-
scribe the machinery. All have doubt
lrS- <crl generators or their pictures.
IL 1t the Whirling copper cylinder, to
US, the terms Of novice. is constant
Is rubbed by the brushes set on thu
machine The electricity is slowed in
the miles upon miles We coils Of wire
III the generator ana thus out upon
The wire. Il is conducted off by til"
ineui4ted wires down through tn"
floor. through pipes To the switchboard
wifth takes up almost the entire "iSt
-idc nr tht rprm from the left Of til 4
main ,ntrlrc" tn the lower window.
Here IL is connected SO that it can b
49,, -. 4 an t1lrGtl~h This SNi;chhonrI 1,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

Introducing her harp solo staff. bell
ringing and other musical specialties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10
MORE TEN0RS NEEDED.
The Augusta Chorus Ought TO Have
Additional Male Voices.
Some OF the Discussion Heard Since Last
tuesday Evenings Concert.

4 =, ',
| Augusta chnruy ,rr..-J,,. a,.a,,i,a, !,
| cit1 Nan A., h.,r ,.,..,r..',.;,,I, VI,
| endless an,n,rt ,f lo,1,.a.,.,,fo,, ~,
| r., 80 49,, ,,-,,,., an -
! NJ ~. .b,,,,.. ,,.,.,.. ,,;.,.,,-...t ,., LII
~. u..al, ,,,.s ,aa ,rha,, /, aa'ii,it,,
,,,,.i, ,,.,. h,.,,,,,rt,. -
| ,,ro...i,,, ,- >, NH, 49,, -,
- an
T-,.,,, ..,,., ,,,.i.,. j, .,
g...,,. N. ,.,.,. .,,,,.l, il, /
IL, a.,-..,,. r',. - II IL
/, VA. ,..,,. .,.ii.rlt IN ~.
-.,..,,i,,,, 49,. -. IL ''' 'i'''
.t,.r,.-; II. 1''I 20 - '!le
WV, .h,. .. 'u' 'N III I'LL
...,,,.
,,,,,.t.. ~. t.i.',. ,,.'.-..,I
g n -, ,..,.. ~
,..,..... -. :. ~.
,,,.,.. oi'' ~
MI, N IN St!l-
NM T.. " !" ~ Siis 'ii'
avs l'' - az 9I'N 0.HS''9' pu'
49, 20 ic''' 90 "''-
~, l'' "
-.''- S ''i' ',' "' i'T'ii ""u VISITS N
'' '''' iii '-'' "'"i'' 'i' 4" "N'l-
o. 49, f. "I,,H ana - E'i-
-' ~ -l, "'iI1'I -
'i' 'i,' '''i o'.'" ',H'l S'IT-
''' 'i'S NH Ii'l J.' @u'. II r'io"5
7"'' TT 'ii' -NH- u'''' li''I IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

irctment IF Chelsea. Randolph ana
FarminGdaIe. OF these Farmingdaln
ana Randolph were represented. They
further did a very graceful thing BY
surprising all with an invitation To a
spread ~ fIotcl North otter the in
eprction Was oV>r. This latter was 4
genuine surprise and Of cuurS,. it WAS
a pleasing un". for the North can cater
in IN excellent manner.
Superintendent W. II. Williams Ma.
,h, one who did all the work in thc
way of prcparatiuns and it was from
him whom the invitations ,manat,d
Ho diI MT mention ttr epreal. Ir1y-
iny thar far Il SURPRISE. Treasurer ana
Manager Gi,orc. = W,et ~ rh, com
many was down from -4rtllltJ f.. rs
sist Mr.. Williams. durin-. th. evening.
.ud M. art-,i very ac1.ldaiIv ls toast
master Nv TIN pustplan ii.iI exercises.
Th,. gentlemen gathered AT thr HI
,I.rinen'S rooms i'm tn, city building ut
20 o'clock. In the plrtv wer. Mayor
Linn, Of Augusta. ami Mayor 1affpcd
NJ lIaliuWtU. but Mayor Patton If Gar
diner. WAS unnhl" t. y" present The
others nhp W,r" present numbered
about -. there being several local gen
tlrmrn VIII" Inspected TN" station ana
then went u their homes ana uii MOI
accompany the - gentlemen to thr
hotel for supper.
Teams We're in waiting and they COO
voyoG the party t. the hands1m" new
station Wher, nm hour was given oyer
ID ita inspection. tn" entire station
force. together with Electrician SOU"
IF Gardiner. the genial superintendent
Samuel CUTS Of the Gardiner station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

All along Water street. Friday after
noon. was seen the chips and shavings
left behind by the men who We're fit
ting letter receptacles for the store
doors. The postman will soon begin
his early morning rounds and those
merchants who have not their stores
open at the time he leaves Will conse-
quently have their mail carried back
to the office for the 10 o'clock delivery
before it is received by them. These
letter holes We're being placed in the
doors 50 that the merchants may stay
in bed knowing his mail will be left,
whether he is there to receive it or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree to
refund the money on 81 cent bottle of
Greenc's Warranted Syrup Of Tar if it
fails u cure YOUR cough or cold We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Bowditch 4 Webster, Kinsman & co.
f. y. C0urtemanche, G. X. Partridge
Arthur let, auit, Temple Pharmacy,
John Coughin. Augusta.
4 Il Hutchinson. Hallowell.
Robinson u 60. Chas. Ward ..
@ II Heane Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

In the days of witcbrraft ,,
new electric power station tho nov.
o. the kennebec Light q Heat Cn
WOULD nave been looked uo,n ~ IN.
%eit Of the "Old Nick" himself and \
: doubtful. exceedingly 50. if tha rI,co
W"HId nave been allowed to exist ,,,.n
Nid>d IN, IL had been enou~h =, M.
tnl II 1t down without the rn.ir.. ,,,.,.,,
latl"n being killed OFF. Not thar tho
wires ana machinery ARE put in u VII
EIscuously that they would h,tbnr =
person much about becoming ent,nul
t". but some hoW this electricity hn. q,
manner Of Leroming very familiar
VAIN one spinal column. When If p4,.
L" running NJ ana dDWA ones yort,.hr,
Il III" rat" Of 2Goo volts just h.causn
h" has Touched Il it'll, wire. then if i.
tInlc 10 begin to study the rn.thod az
letting Tn" things alone.
\ man does not have to b. At yyorl,
IN station a great while before h..
h"SihS To look at what he is about to
put mis- hands upon before he places
them. H. studies the positive ana neg-
ativc sides. ana weighs in his mind tia
y J*Siblilti.s of bcClmi,Ig shocked AT The
action OF the force with which NJ. ie
about to connect himself Then if he
is positive thcr" is 10 electricity If the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

\ Eangor firm has chartered 4 schoon-
n T. bring 5oLoCo feet of hard pine um-
Yer from Brunswick. Ga. 10 Buckspurt.
tor shipment 10 Millin"ckrt, where it will
h. used In tn" construction Of the big
uulp and pare" II i'll. The freight from
Er,nS virk IT, Hucksp"rt is about $50 per
Thousand THIS will make .nnn unn f.rt az
narI WENT. which hnd lrrn red lor TIE
min during tile past few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-10

ready there. They are run only durin.
the busy part Of the evening. The a.,
light dynamoS are run in the sam,
manner.
But il is that switchboard Of which
the station IS proud. 1t is said 10 b
the best ore in the State Of Maine
The force has worked many days ~
on il and when finally one Sunday
they came to string it with all Tn,
thousands of wires they did not max,
a single mistake. which speaks wei
for Electrician Eurg. IS ana the line.
men Of the company.
From the front app lrance il appears
| like an immense telephone exchange
switchboard. only this one is Of mar
DE. Thr first section is that which
governs the are lights. The holes il
! this are numbered ana in thce,
holes when tn" electrician wishes /,
| light certain circuits If lights in the
city H. merely puts a plug with ar
Insulated handle into one hole while
| The second plug is connected by an
| Insulated wire is put into another and
and Immediately all along that circuit
the lipnt flashes forth.
The next board Of white marble il
| that Of Augusta incandcSccnts. There
are several sections to this. one is
In" commercial loop, another the Stat
House ana 50 on. Then comes the
Tngus section; that Of Gardiner. ana
then that Of Hallowcll.
over each board is a light that
shows exactly what sort of IL light is
being given out on the line. one dial
shows whether the power is even by
INC swinging Of the hand. Another
shows the electrician exactly hJW
many lights are burning out on that
lin" and h can tell from one hour to-
another tn" exact number. Still an
other registers the voltage that is be
ing received ana ~ can regulate tins
|" suit himself Thus h. has Il com
pirte register before him with the pow
or to turn off ont line and put un an
u:hrr. M 10 have every circuit going
ut once.
Thc boards are not only nice looking
in their firm arrangements ana goo!
WOrkmanShip DISPLAYED but they ar
reliable ana invaluable as well. 50 the
men say
IT, look in behind the board Il a eau
tion. The wires are almost innumer-
able Everything comes from under
meath and goes out underneath. too.
There are no wires about the station
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
SOUTH'S MEMORIAL DAY
Beautiful Custom Was Observed Through.
outGeoreia.
TIE DAUGHTERS OF THE cOsftDtRAc,
Presented 10 the Veterans the south
ern Cross of Honor-Celcbra-
tions of the Day Elsewhere.

Atlanta. Ca, April 26.--The annual Oh
servance Of Memorial Day. a time when
the graves OF the Confederate dead buried
in the cemeteries in every city and town
OF the State are decorated. took place In
Georgia today. The order OF exercises
an grafton, appropriate music, military
parade. including the local organizations
OF Confederate veterans, and the deeora-
ton OF the soldiers graves was carried
out In almost every instance. IN THIS
city the celebration was conducted In an
impressive manner and the presentation
of the Southern cross OF honor in the hall
Of the house OF representatives. this morn
ing was a notable event This tokea OF
the service Of the Confederate soldie: was
prepared by the Daughters OF the UOn-
federacy. and presented today in every
community whers there is local camp.
The crosses were presented TO about 3Co
Atlanta veterans. and II is the trsr IN
stance that such an honor has blen paid
the soldiers of the Southern arlny. The
Daughters Of the Confederacy in present.
Ing these crosses to the veterans, are IN
spired by the same feeling thN prompts
the giving OF the Victoria cross OF Eng
land, the iron cross of Germldy, or the
cross Ct the Legion Of Honor u Franc
desire to honor brave soiders< Tho
crosses are made OF bronze and o. n SIZE
TO make them ornamental ami attractive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-27
Iv.-cHoIcn OF suDsrc7

The selection OF subject /.
portant, and to get a pleasin. 10y y
there are certain principles wh,s. ps'A
be remembered, so that whan a,s sas-
being selected the finished pho,c..s
make picture worth looking !, "
ure to him who looks at Ii AMI . : ~ ~
OF qualification 10 the maker 's''s
Briefly. the points for conslasrau..
De said to consist of balance so,,,'
clouds. lighting and foreground isa
The first named is the lpclasl,.
more or less prominent objects !, 4,
sides of the picture, so that ons mae. -
the effect OF balancing the other ~
should not be pronounced II mass. ~
bush. clumps of rushes or
branch viii often be all that i. yss,,.
10 correct the lopslded look that y n
frequently see in landscape pictl,r.. ~
ondly, picture without contract ~
LOOKS nat and uninteresting, II sbcus !
the aim OF the artist to make this oo,t,,s
gradual, never sudden or abrunl s'
bright lights merging into the shA,.,
without harsh or decided lines sns h,l
lights and shades so disposed a. 4 =.
serve the necessary balance. i h,,u
white object on one eide OF tha ol,,s,
will throw the picture out unles. M.
similar light object can be included !, h,
other side On this subject /, i,
be noted that the contrast given b. i,
der exposure-or the want Of II, tbs MI
OF over exposures not art VIA. / !,
be admired Is the soft print, with pl,,s
of contrast, but with the softnes d Il
ture retained.
Clouds may be designated natures b,t.
ground, and to obtain an effective pEt,,
a proper background Ia as necessary n /,
suitable foreground. Nothing gives II.
ture such finished appearance a A ~!
cloud effect it is not always that Nh
can be obtained on the same regsii, d
the picture itself, but when possible N
effect Is always the best.
Methods OF obtaining sky and cloud u.
lures will be treated OF later on. The ~
feet of lighting is OF the utmost mpcru,t
and is probably the most difficult t. a1
with, and for this reason deserves all N
more study. We are aware that 4 vH
will look entirely different at yni,1
periods of the day. When the sun L N
In the horizon It throws long, hsir
shadows both morning and evening, d
when in the zenith 1t gives scarcely ~
shadow at all except underneath Tee
too. from the position we take up ths "a
may fall on the object, showing ii tsil