davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

Island and Ocean Point on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays steamer goes
via Five Islands. landing on signal at
Westport. Riggsville. Five Islands, and
does not land at Sawyer's Island or Isle
OF Springs
Returning leaves Bootnbay Harbor at
$50 T. n. making the same landings as
above on the same days
NAIL STEAMER leaves Boothbay
| Harbor daily (Sundays eXcepted) at 1.45
A. NJ; landing daily a Southport. Riggs
vile. Westport Junction, Westport and
Bath. Via Five Islands on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday; viI Sawycr's
Island on Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. Returning leaves Bath at 30 L. Nj.
making same landings as above Oh same
days.
Unavoidable delays excepted and sub
| ject TO change without notice.
JAS. b. DRAKE,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
W. W. Mason, Agt.. Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
Railroads and Steamb0ags


GOING wEsTas4o ~ FOR Lewiston
land, Boston, Bridgton. Montreal and
Quebec; 1890 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lew
ston, Far .1ington, Phillips, Carrabasset.
Rangeey. Rockland. Portland, Boston,
M No" str raj Island pond. c5isbroos
and Beecher Falls; $40 p. M. local 10
Portland; $50 p NJ. (express) for Bruno
land and Boston. Cornish, isridgton. No
Conway and Bartlett: 1855 z. NJ. might
Pullman) every night for Lewiston, Bath
Portland and Boston; 1.55 A NJ. for Port
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-135 A. NJ (night ex-
press) for Skowhegan. Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor St. Stephen. Calais. st. John. Halt
fax and AroOstook county and to wash
ington Co. r. r.: $40 A. M. for Water
vile, Belfast Skowhegan, Bangor anc
ton, Woodstock, St John and Halta1;
i2.35 +. NJ local to Waterville and Pan
gor and Lewiston. Via oakland and Win
fhrop; 2.30 p. NJ. express for Watervile
Bangor. Bar Harbor. Wash, 90. X,
Old Town, Patten and Houlton. via z. a
A. r. r.; 3.45 p. n. for Watervllle; OAK
land, North Arson, Bingham. sko vinegar
Belfast, F2xcrOft. Greenvil!s. H3ngar
Old Town and Mattawamkeag; LS 2. ii
for Watervill1
sUNDAYS-Going West. It's A: " ,oI
Portland, Boston; fo.2a 4. N. l0.55 p. d
for Brunswick. Bath Portland and Eos
ton. Going EAST. IS a. NJ. Bangor. Ei,s
worth and Wash. 60. K. =. s.i5 A ID
The N.oht Pullman Train leaving al
LIS A. NJ. Monday morning. going cas-,
does not connect fer SkOWhegan nor OF
Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft Q.
beyond Bangor, except 70 Ellsworth ano
points on the Washington County Rail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
AUGUSTA. MAINE.


Analysis from the fifth annual report OF
The Maine State Board Of Health.
THE SPARKLING CLEANLINESS juSti-
fics the fancifuI NAME of the SPRING
CHEMICALLY and MTCROSCOPICAL-
LY IT is ONE OF THE PUREST OF
WATERS" Date OF examination, April
%. 1889. Analysis of sample Of water No
GIG expressed in paris per 100000.
ouor Iioiic
OiOr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. none
Ipttl SollhS .-----.-'.-..-
Loss on iSnltiOn Observation-Disclosures. o.s
Phenomena ignition ................ nothing
NHltIIle ......''''--..'-'. q
Free Ammonia Observation-Disclosures. On
OISdHlC Ammonia .-.......--......-... w
-\llrdltS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TRACE
Lead --..-.-,.-....--.....-.. none
sediment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS none
Microscopic examination ...........nOthing
This is the PUREST DRINKING WA
TER in the CITY for the ANALYSIS
SHOWS that there is ABSOLUTELY NO
ORGANIC MATTER IN 1T. 1t boils up
through clean white sand from beneath
Sold layer Of clay which strictly pro
tects It from surface drainage and all
poisonous matter. Those desiring PURE
DRINKING WATER should order PURE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER today.
One gallon daily per mOnth..........75 cts
Each extra gallon daily per month. .75ctB
One-half gallon daily per month. -Eacts
All orders promptly attended to by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05
Eastern St'mb't Co. r T"%" aprii !.

Express steamer
leaves Bath daily
Sundays eXcepteuJ
at S So A. NJ, land
ing daily at West
lport Junction, South
| port and Boothbay
IIa-bOr; on Mon
days, W ednesddys
and Fridays on sig
nal at Sawyer s
Island. I S lie o I
5 pri n & :, Squirrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-05

jne5d1t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26
TEDDY And WILLIAM.
The Former in New York and the
Latter In Delaware.
SUCCESSFUL TOURS.
Roosevelt Makes Nine Speeches Closing
%. al UtIea, and Bryan Winds mp
at Wilmington Afier Speak
Ing Seventeen Times.

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 25.-Governor
ROosevelt's campaigning in New York
state Wednesday embraced several new
features. At nearly every place at
which he stopped there were large
crowds Of people. In this city at night
the days work ended with review Of
an immense demonstration. Daring
the day he made nine speeches, some Of
them extremely long ones. while travel.
ling through the counties Of Chenango.
Madison and Oneida
The feature of the days trip was the
meeting here Of United States Senator
Depew aud the grouping together upon
one stage in this city within the period
Of three hours % ex-Comptroller of the
Currency Eckels. Senator Depew and
Governor Roosevelt Tho third feature
was a preconcerted attempt az Rome 10
compel Governor Roosevelt 20 answer
questions concerning the letter u Mayor
Van Wyck, the prosecution Of the ice
trust. the prosecution Of the alleged ca
nal thieves and others relating 10 the
Office Of governor.
That this attempt was preconcerted 4
assured from the fact that men In the
crowd asked questions. holding In their
hands. printed slips and upon the fail
ure % compel the candidate 10 answer
numbers Of these slips were thrown into
his carriage. The governor positively
declined b give any expression of opin.
I ion as 10 the circulars or their author
ship 30 answer any Of the hequestions con-
| tainod IN them.
With the exception Of short stop Of
half an hour az Herhmer. where a briei
address was made, the eliminating
speeches Of the day were az two i'm
mense meetings in this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26
CROWDS TO SEE BRYAN.
Immense Throug Gather At Philadelphia
Co welcome Him There.

10 hfAAntAH NNAA AhFNss
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-BryAn arrived
here this morning from Wilmington,
Del. whore he spent the night after hi,
big trip through portion Of Maryland
and Delaware Wednesday. Bryan was
escorted by the Democratic city commit
tee of Philadelphia. When he arrived
at Broad street station Of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad he was greeted by a mass
Of people that jammed the place so com.
pletely that there was scarcely room for
for his party 20 make their way TO the
street. The streets surrounding the sta.
tion were also crowded with thousands
Of people TO see the Democratic candi.
date.
Mr.. Bryan was taken TO the hotel Close
20 the station for rest Of a couple Of
hours before beginning his tour Of New
Jersey. Here. however. thousands
crowded Broad street, cheering and eK.
hibiting much enthusiasm. As soon as
Mr.. Bryan reached the quarters assign.
ed 20 him the hotel was filed with men
desirous Of greeting him and an i'm
promptu reception began, which pre-
cluded all thought Of rest for him.
Bryan was escorted from the hotel tc
the balcony on the second floor Of Ths
Times building. where he made short
speech. Thousands Of people crowded
the streets and cheered him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26
BRYAN IN DELAWARE.
lie Finishes Ills Days Speaking In WI.
mington with Two Addresses.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 25.-Mr Bryan
made two speeches At some length in
this city last night, after having
made II other addresscl during the day.
Beginning at So. Michaels on the east.
ern shore Of Maryland, he spoke at Eas.
ton. Preston, Murdock. Vienna, Sails
bury aud Berlin, all Of which places are
In Maryland. and at Frankford. George
town. Milford, Harrington, Dover. Clay.
ton, Middleton. Kirkwood and Newcas'
Gle In Delaware.
The audiences Of the bay were as a
rule fair sized and q majority Of them
were thoroughly appreciative.
Al a few Of the stopping places in Del
aware there was apparent lack Of enthu'
aiasm.
The first Of Mr.. Bryan's night meet
ings in this city was held in big tent
Mr.. Bryan did not appear until 0 O'Clock
having taken nT"lo..s' 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26

The tent was crowded 10 sufIocation
and there were far more people on the
outside and is immediate vicinity than
there were on the inside Of the canvass.
The great crowd yelled itself hoarse
when Mr. Bryan entered, and some time
required 70 secure quiet He took cognis-
Ance Of a serious Of questions PROFOUND.
ed 20 him by John P. Nields Of this city.
He answered these questions and asked
five others and requested that some 70
sponsible person answer them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26
Fnr p..r.nlnr IN. ,II..I..IppI.

st. Louis. Oct. 25.-A joint committee
has been appointed, representing the
Merchants Exchange, the Business
Mems league and the Real Estate Ell.
change, TO procure legislation for the
deepening Of the channel Of the Missis.
sippi river between st. Louis and New
Orleans. II was decided that congress
will be asked TO provide a minimum
depth Of eight feet In the channel for all
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26
seasons and provide a fund to that end
watsr.rout oau.e. pera..alIon.

Guadalupe, Mexico, Oct. 25.-The in
habitants here have been left destitute
by n waterspout. They are camped in
she hills. They need help. No shelter
and but little 10 eat. The crops adja.
cent 20 town are totally ruined. Star.
vation is certain TO come in the winter
II not assisted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26
Roo.s,slt'. journey Resumed.

Utica, Y. Y. Oct. 2j..-The Roosevelt
special railway train pulled out Of hera
at $50 o'clock this morning. The In.
tinorncy for the day was a curious one,
the jumps being long, taking the party
from Utica away over % Watertown'
thence back through Weodsport 20 Au'
burn and then down % Syracuse The
time devoted 20 spsechmaking was an
hour each at Watortown, Oswego and
Auburn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26
Mis-. Clara barton III.

Galveston, Oct %. Miss Clara Bar.
ton, president Of the Red Gross society,
who has been in Galveston for the past
six weeks. directing the noble work Of
the society in caring for the storm suf.
ferers. has been III for several days.
She is much improved. however. and
will soon be up and abont again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-26

Cape Town, Oct. 25.-Hon. W. p.
Schreiner, the former premier Of Gaps
Colony. has resigned his seat in parlia-
ment owing to the persistent opposition
Of the extremists Of the Afrikanders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21

Once or twice year the good house
wife has thorough house cleaning. The
house has been swept and busted every
day in the year, but the housewife knows
that in spite of vigilance dust accumu-
lakes in cracks and corners, and is only
to be removed by special effort.
It's the same way with the body. You
look after it every day. You take all
the ordinary precautions of cleanliness
and health. Yet the body needs its
special cleaning to rid it of the accun1u-
lations Of waste and poisonous matter
which invite disease. Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, taken regu-
larry once or twice year, would save
many sickness. 1t purihes the blood,
strengthens the stomach, and cleanseS
the body of poisonous Accommodations.
uLast spring had severe attack Of pneu,
monia. which left me with bad cough, and
also left my lungs in very bad condition"
writes John NJ. Russell, Esq, of Brent, cherokee
Nat, Ind. Ter. al had no appetite and was so
weak could scarcely walk. My breast was
ali sore with running sores. got two bottles
Or Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which l
believe saved my life. cannot express my
gratitude to YOU am able now to do very
good work"
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
covers, sent free on receipt of Al one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only,
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21

station by large number OF friends
and the usual demonstrations were
practiced. Mr.. and Mrs. Snodgrass
will be followed by the congratula-
tions and best wishes of q large num-
Der of friends, and THE HERALD is
pleased to add its second to the same.
cARTwRIGHT-CowD
The Muscatine Journal of Monday,
June Is, says: "a pretty home we'd
ding was celebrated last evening June
II, at O'Clock, at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Harry Cleveland,
512% East Sixth street, when Mr.. Ray
Cartwright, Of this place, and Miss
Grace M.Cowden, of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
plighted their troth. Predominating
colors in the floral decorations were
green and pink, the parlor being dec
Grated with feathery ferns, pink roses
and potted plants, while the dining
room was fragrant with banks OF
ferns and roses. The bride was
gowned in a light brown taffeta silk
trimmed with real point lace, and she
carried BRIDES roses. The groom APP
peared in conventional black. The
guests were limited to the relatives
and immediate friends of the con-
tracing parties and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. B. Xix. The
bride was attended by two little flower
girls gowned in white organdie with
pink silk trimmings and carrying bas-
kets of pink roses. One was little
Edith Cartwright, sister of the groom,
and the other was little Pearl Adey,
niece of the bride. After congratula-
lions and best wishes were extended
the guests were ushered into the din
ing room where they we're served with
dainty refreshments. After social
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright
went to their new home at 610 East
Sixth street which the worthy groom,
who is a valued employe of the Hut
tig Co., had prepared for his lovely
bride. The couple received many
beautiful and costly presents. Guests
from abroad were: Mrs. A. r. Cart
wright and daughters, Misses Pearl
and Edith, mother and sisters of the
groom; Mrs. W. M. Robinson and
Miss Pearl Adey, sister and niece of
the bride, all of Oskaloosa."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
HOPE FOR WILD GAME.
League of American SpOrtsmen Will
Maintain Detectives.

Chicago Tribune: Officials of the
League of American Sportsmen are
taking steps to aid in the enforce,
ment Of the Lacey law, recently passed
by Congress, and aiming to prevent
the shipment from one state to an.
other of game killed out of season OF
otherwise unlawfully, and to that end
they will maintain forces of detectives
in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia
and Boston. The league is an organ
ization for the protection of game
and game fishes, and song, in
sectivorous, and plumage birds. Its
prime object is to enforce game laws
and to secure the passage of such
laws whore not in existence. The
league has 5000 members, distributed
throughout the union.
The league was chiefly responsible
for the passage in Congress of the
Lacey law, intro duced in the House
by John F. Lacey, of Iowa. The
rigid laws enacted by almost all the
states for the protection of game and
birds having been hitherto easily
evaded by shipments of game under
false labels out of the state where it
was killed in violation of law, this
bill was SO framed as to be effective
where state authority fails. Under
its provisions the Interstate Com
merce commission will be able to
punish the offenders in cases of trans
actions involving shipments across
state boundary lines.
The work of the detectives will be
to look out for and. prevent violations
of the game laws, such as the ship
ment from other states to the New
York and Chicago markets of prairie
chickens labeled poultry, "yenison
labeled "veal'' or mutton" and
quails labeled "eggs," as well as the
shipment of cases of bird plumage to
millinery establishments under are
sorts of labels.
The Lacey law prohibits any COM
mon carrier from transporting from
one state or territory to another the
dead bodies, or parts thereof, of any
wild animals or birds killed in any
state in violation of the laws of that
state. It imposes a fine of 5000 on
any railway or express company
which knowingly shall receive any
such blnnder killed or offered for
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
shipment in violation of law.

Another section provides that sal
packages containing such dead
animals, birds, or parts thereof, when
shipped by interstate commerce,
shall be plainly and clearly marked,
so that the name and address of the
shipper and the nature of the con.
tents may be readily ascertained on
inspection of the outside of such
packages"
The new law enlarges the duties
and powers of the agricultural de-
partment, authorizing the Secretary
of Agriculture to purchase game and
wild birds, or their eggs. and to
propagate and distribute them over
deplated areas.
From this time forward the mem
bers of the league expect to see game
of all kinds, as well as song and in
sectivorous birds, increase rapidly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
The Boyer home was elaborated

The Boyer home was deliberately
decorated with the gold and blue of
the A's and the old rose and blue of
the BIS. The decorations were seen
on the lawn and on the porch and
wherever the two classes could min
gle. All class differences seemed TO
be buried and the good fellowship
that abounded bespoke kinship en-
gendered by years of association In
the school and class room that time
itself cannot efface.
Refreshments were served and on
the lawn was tent from which
frappe was served during the even
ing. The Schmitt orchestra was
present and made the evening pleas
ant with their excellent music.
There were a number of guests
present from outside the city, Miss
Grace Darland, of Des Moines, the
guest of Clara Vermillion, and Don
Landers and Joe Price of Keosauqua,
the guests of Miss Josephine Evans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
school of Acting.

Mr.. Edwin Ferry, formerly of this
city writes to Oskaloosa that he has
made preparations to open a school
of Acting in New Orleans where he
has been residing for the past several
months. He will open his school
July 1, and he has promise of large
attendance. Mr.. Ferry is eminently
qualified for the work and will no
doubt make success of it. He has
been on the stage with the best of
the country's actors and was himself
a star Of greatest promise and un-
questioned talent and ability. The
many friends of the gentleman in this
city will wish him all success in his
new undertaking.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for In the post
Office at oskaloosa, Iowa, Iowa, for
the week ending June IS.
GEETLEMEN's LIST.
Chas. Hallerton Jas. Burton
w M Floyd w II Gillian
T Mcneil, DIR. Gus A Penner
Robt Sherman j w Williamson
NV Wilson
LADIES' LISA.
Mrs. M Boyde Edith Conner
Maggie Mitchell Mrs. Frank Mead
Parties calling for letters from this
list viii please call attention to adj
vertised list Of this date. The above
letters win be held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
ofiice.
CHAs. y..HoFFMAEN, P. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
CInss RecentIon.

The graduating class of the Oska-
loosa High school were entertained
Monday evening by the B class at the
home of one Of the members, Miss
Pidgeon Boyer, No. SOB First avenue
east. Itwas one of the most elaborate
class affairs that has been known in
the history of High school classes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
struck BY lightning.

During the storm Sunday morning
the barn on Ham Barnes place near
olivet was struck twice by lightning.
The current ran down post and
killed sheep but aside from that
very little damage was done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21

Schmitt orchestra was in attendance.
Miss Mabel Marshall and Clara Brog-
hamer, of this city, were also at the
party, and have since been guests at
the Shelley home, returning with
Miss Glover last evening.
Miss Lucille Parmenter was at home
Monday afternoon at the residence of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Par
menter, No. 419 North Fourth street,
to company of twenty of her young
lady friends. The occasion was in
honor of the seventh anniversary of
her birth, and the event was ffttingly
celebrated. Entertainment of various
sorts was provided for the guests, re-
freshments were served at O'Clock
and the afternoon was enjoyed to the
fullest extent. Each young lady was
presented with handsome pansy
souvenir as memento of the occa-
sion. The guests were:
Helen Abrams, Phoebe Smith,
Helen Burke, Marie Cowan,
Laura Burke, Mary Burke,
Meta Fleener, Fern Myers,
Erma Runyon, Marie Winter,
Mabel Moss, Lucille, Atchison,
Gladys Knowlton, Belle Myers,
Leta Morgan, Gladys Hoffman,,
Bessie Price, Hazel Cliff,
Maude Smith.
Wednesday.
Chas. Reisman came in this morn
ing from a trip to Kansas City.
t. II. Erwin went to Des Moines
this morning to visit with his parents
for few days.
Mrs. Eleanor Kent and Mrs. P. ].
Prime went to Creston yesterday to
visit for a few days.
Mrs. F. M. Helm and daughter Bon
ME have gone to Centerville to spend
few days with friends.
John Needham, of Sigourney, was
in town yesterday looking after bust
ness affairs and calling on friends.
Mrs. John Highland and daughter
Lois went to Clear Lake this morning
and will spend month at that resort.
Frank Miller, T. P. A. of the O. R. |
/. & P, was in the city to-day look
ing after passenger business of the
line.
Mrs. Wroughton departed yesterday
afternoon for South Springs, South |
Dakota, going via the Burlington
route.
Roy Byram,' Chas. Dinsmore and
Misses Rosa Boatman and Mabel Ro-
1uette, of Fremont, were in town yes
,erday.
Mrs. III. Pfeifer went to Des Moines
his morning to be guest at the home
If her mother, Mrs. B. FrankeI, for
! few days.
Mrs. William Heinzman went to
fremont to-day where she will be in
at class reunion Thurs
lay afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. Martin csne down from
)es Moines this morning to be guest
t the home of her son, Geo. Martin,
,r few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-06-21
Births. Deaths. Marriages..
MARRIAaE LIoENsEs.

The following is a list of the mar
riage licenses issued by the clerk since
our last report:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-25
DEATH OF Or. FAIRGRlEVE
Prominent Citizen Of Enid OvercOm G
by the Extreme Heat.

Guthrie, O. T., Aug 24.-Of the sudden
death of DR.. Fairgrieve, a prominent
citizen of Enid. the Wave says: Yester-
day, Wednesday, August %. DR.. G. w.
Fairgrieve, of this city. suddenly and I'M
expectedly expired at the office of NJ w.
Granger, where he had laid down on the
bed in the back room complaining Of not
feeling well The deceased was overcome
by the extreme heat of last Monday af-
ternoon and felt real unweu at times
from the hour Of the attack until his
death. yet no one thought that he was
seriously affected nor did he himself. The
writer visited him yesterday aftersoon.
He said he had a slight touch of the ma
larial fever in connection with the ef-
feet of the heat, but had cleared out the
fever and was feeling much better, al
though the fever was up to 103. The
doctor had been on his feet te greater
part OF yesterday forenoon. While sitt-
ing in Changers office he became much
worse and he was invited TO lay down
and rest awhile, which he did. and he
never rose again but once. About three
o'clock he arose from the bed and went
TO the back door and sat down on the
floor resting his back against a chair. In
a short time he fas heard moaning and
it was discovered that ne was almost
unconscious. Mr.. Granger and other kind
friends soon lifted him on the bed again
where he died at the time stated above.