davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-21
Miss Stones Prays for Release.

CHICAGO. Nov. 290.-Tbe Daily
News this afternoon prints copies Of
letters from Miss Stone. the captive
american missionary. in which she
prays for early release from the brig
ands. The Indications are now that
\ modified ransom will be accepted
nnI that the captives will soon he re-
leased,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-21
Woodmen of the World.

Notice to members of Aztec Camp:
All members ala hereby relueIted
to be at the hall this next Friday
evening. November I'D. as an
election of officers will take place.
BY order of council commander
o. p. FRARY,
JOHN MOPLOCK, Cl,rl.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-21
Suicide at Telluride.
Special Telephone to The Herald

TELLURIDE, Nov. 20.-"Dufly
ochran, who arrived here few days
ago from Silverton. and is known
among the fraternity as "P!," snic.d.
ed in the White Hall dance nall last
night. He was eIamored OF one OF
the girls became jealous of tic
attentions she showered uron anoth.
cr man, and. with good many stand
ing around, he cody took out his re
volver and ended his earthly trcn
bles.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-21
The Mayors Advice.

On the trip down the Hudson
River railroad. when | saw the two
girl students, also ha1 view of
smiled as | saw It. There was once
great strike among the brickmak
ers in Haverstraw and | was sent to
report it. The mayor OF the town
figured in the affair. and him l
found in the bar-room of the best ho-
tel. He was toning up his nervous
system with plenty of elbow exercise
at the bar. and his frame Of mind
was philosophical. calm and kindly.
Il am a reporter of the Sum-" said
Well" said he, 'if you-you'r or
porter of Sun, then | kin-kin give
yer er portant piece OF 'dvice."
Here he turned slowly toward me.
steadying himself with one hand IN
the bar and waving highball grace
fully through the air. SO that its con-
tents worked an arabescue pattern
on the dusty floor
81 kin give yer er 'portant piece OF
dvice" he repeated, and 1t is thish
Never let the in feathers I yer I'M
agination fly away with ther coat
tails Z yer Judgment"
The longer | have thought of this
sage counsel the more value I have
placed upon it. II only he had said
1t to the man in Belgium who cabled
that Leopold was coming to New
York. and who then caught "the coat
tails OF his imagination" put them
behind him. as one should do with
every temptation to err. and cablcd
that Leopold never had any notion %:
coming here. how much better it
would have been-for every one es-
cept the cable company.-tJulian
Ralph.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-21

ng disease for more than eIYhteeG
ears. and was pronounced to be in
st stages of pulmonary consun,p-
on. She commenced taking your
1uable medicine and received re-
II at once. She has used three bot
IS since and now is using the fourth
I'd her health is better than for
any years. We cheerfully recon-
end 1t to all afflicted with any trou-
e of the throat or lungs. We now
I our incidence through John Pot
r, our merchant at this lace.
Yours respectfully.
REV. J. p FLY.
SUSAN F.. FLY.
Brook nc Station. Mo.
For sale by J. l.. Parsons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-21
FIRE CREATES HAVOC
AT SMUGGLER- UNION

Fire Starting from Stove Pipe Passing Through Parti
ton in Bunk House at Smuegler Union Mine this
) Morning Causes Property Loss Of $4,000
Probably Many Lives Sacrificed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

KENNEBEC COUNTY - In Probate
Oh petition for ;he appointment OF
Ininistratrix Of the estate in Kenne5ec
county. Maine, Of Gerald 9. O'COnnor.
otherwise calhd. Garrett OConnGr, late
of said Lowell. eased.
Ordered. that office thereof he given
three weeks slccessively prior 20 the sec
ond Monday Of April next. in the Daily
kennc bee Journal newspaper printed
in AugcSta. HAT all persons Interested
max attend at i court of probate then TO
he holden al Augusta. and show calse,
If any, why tile prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
G. r. STEVENS. Judge.
Attest: W. y NEWCOMB. Register.
ma 10. .dlaw3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Iittleton is to have starch factory
the coming season.
Mr.. Hastings Of Franklin. is build
ing Il stuve mill Al the foot of Donnelf :
pond. lie hopes to cut UP 1880 cords
Of stave wood this season.
The Campbell Manufacturing 60. of
SangerNille. has been making lively
business about the freight depot Wool
shipments assregating over three hun
dred thousand pounds have come in
during the past few days.
A heavy business is being done by
Charles f.. Packard at his spool bar
mill at Bingham whcr" during re-
cent Week j. 900 spool bars We're turned
out. The mill narrowly escaped burn
ing the other night, but the fire was
fortunately discovered in time.
At the saw and shingle mills at
North Dexter. there is a iarse amount
Of logs ana shingle stuff 70 be sawed
and the mills Will do an excellent buSi-
ness before the season closes. Fully
500. 900 feet of logs now remain 70 hc
sawed. i.ldridge Bros, OF Dexter. have
purchased all the pine lumber which
the mill will saw. nearly $1,000 worth
The Jay Wood Turning Company At
jay, shows a good years record. 1t
has done a large business with salts
factory profits, has paid $4,000 in
wages and $50, 600 to farmers for raw
material. The recent annual meeting
resulted in the election of the follow
ing officers: President and general
manager. +. s. Richmond: secretary.
Carl Thompson: treasurer, a. J. Merri-
man.
The s. n. Warren Company. West
brook, are not to make so sweeping
reduction of help at the present time
as has been reported. The rumor has
been circulated that this week there
would be . hundred men and forty
women discharged on account Of the
dullness Of business. The heads Of the
various departments say that while
slight reductions in the working force
may be made from week to week as
has been done in the past no extensive
reductions in the working force will
be made this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
FOR THE GRIP.
You Nave Heard OF Many Remedics..D'd fou
Ever Try This One.

Everybody YOU meet on the streetS
NOWADAYS either has just had the sriP' y
coming down with it or has sure '"iV
for ii. h.,
The disease has been a puzzle 1" phH 81
clans ever since its appearance S'Ne'''
wears ago and il is as mnch 81 p"HN''
today as il was then. II eXhinitS sue" Il
y,r,atv of SIMMONS in different indlNld-
,,als ond leaves such disastrous results
a,,ar annarent recovery. that AS YET ltS
,,.van,ion and cure has battied medicai
science.
uouavar there is no doubt hat That the
,r;o is catarrhal in character and the
la,a;po symptom in nearly every case Is
t,araacad secretion in the head ana
,hro,t in fact The first indications OF
laor;nne are those of Il cold in the head
which extends to the throat and lungs.
pr Johnson Ames advises as the safest
,o,,rs. 10 pursue on the first appearance
Of grin symptoms To keep Ia the h"us.
tor dav or two and take S;uarts' Ga
,arrh Tablets every hour The first day
and every two hours the following oaN
and states that this will break up the
1rouble before il becomes deep seated.
These catarrh tablets are antiseptic and
harmless and prevent fever ana the lar'
ther development Of grip germs aho
ward off the ever present danger OF PhtI-
monia.
DR. Gerald Simpson. says: Il nave
found Stuart's Catarrh Tabiets i pleas
ant and thoroughly reliable remedy loi
the grip. especially with elderly people
with whom this prevailing disease IS al
Ways dangerous; the tablets can be iohno
az any drug store and if used freely dur
ing the first few days of the attack vii
break il up.
Lagrippe is a catarrhal affection, the
germs are in the air and no one is PROOF
against it, put the timely use Of Stuart 5
Catarrh Tablets will prevent any serious
results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
The Carnegie Idea Of Philanthropy.

Across the Atlantic to Andrew
Carnegie in Scotland. reaches the
gratitude OF millions of people in the
United States. This man who began
life as messenger boy at $3.50 week
is today not only remarkable for the
extent 10 which he has given of his
substance, but for the wisdom Win
which he administers his wealth. ir
I" TINS day when he embarked foi
Europe, IN" total of his phianthr"pies
IN cash amounted to S300oo,ooo. Ten
millions OF this amount he gave in the
single week prior to his departure, four
millions as the principal of a pension
fund Tor his employees in PittsburS. one
million for libraries in st. Louis. and
five millions for libraries in New York,
The last OF these gifts was not made
known until he was three days out
from New York in mid Atlantic. The
news TOOK the public by surprise. Ills
absence on The ocean made II even
NOR" spectacular than If he had been
present. Th" exact sum was $500, o0o
an amount that staggered even capi-
taliStS. This money was given 10 cs-
tabhsh sixty free public libraries in
tion Of the Astor 'rildcn. and LcnoX
libraries as central base. the only con-
d4tion imposed by Mr. Carnegie being
that the city should provide the sites
for the buildings ana guarantee their
maintenance. 1t * by such deeds a.
these that n nation is uplifted. Such
magnificent generosity marks an epoch
in philanthropy. In this way MIR.
Carnegie is showing how to solve that
most difficult problem. How can the
rich give money without paupcr2iny
the recipient? His philanthropics are
nor charities The keynote OF his benc-
factions - summed up in his own
words. The day is not far distant
when the man who dies leaving behind
him millions OF available wealth which
was free to him to administer during
life VIII pass away unWept unhonorcd
ana unSung, no matter 10 what use he
leaves tile dross which he cannot take
with him pc such as these the verdict
viii be: The man who dies thus rich
dies disgraccd. What 4 noble cx-
ample for the rich men Of this country
to follow The iich are realizing that
la"g" opportunities involve equally
large responsibilities. There are many
who. like Andrew Carnegie and Helen
Gould. are the practical exponents of
the Christian philosophy that wealth II
solely q stewardship ana as such they
are deserving az all honor. r."-christian
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
Charities Of Peabody and Carnegie.

George Peabody. who was referred N
aittr ms death as the most liberal phil.
anthrnpist of ancient or modern times 3D.
gave much less than half of the amount
included IN Mr.. tarncgic's known phllau.
tr"picS. Pclhody's gifts ameInicd .f
eight and half millions and he Llr,.
with fortune of Sjmn.Wn The follow
inc are comparative lists Of ben.rtrf,nll.
hN Peabody ana hy Mr.. Carnegie. tno
latter gifts having been unotricially COZ
lated and not including MANY recent gifts
promised. such as the lewiston Main,
library. the $lWTi.h hnn To his old cmplot,-
and the $5.3,Ip p1 for branch libraries M
New York. These viii make the total tu
generous gift Of $ar1 toward the building
~ the l.ithsnw building ~ Augusta is n,j
in the list ana doubtless other gifts a.c
loft out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
You Raise Them, Wen Sci; Them

We want Eol 10 raise hares from TIC
animals We supply because we want the
kiud W. Can sell for You. We can't sell
S'fth stock raised from the things Jack
tcI dealers are = ling in New England.
pa .uu Src The point"
Promises Ia sell the stock you raise
from parties whn will he wnere you can
n"i iind them ID aH days amount To MOTH
ing.
We mean business. our corporation is
Incorporated under the laws OF Maine.
Win Slni."n capital. VIC are doing more
business 'han alI other dealers ana
breeders in New England You take M
risk dealing with lis.
oHr manager IN President of tho
Maine state Belgian Hare cab" ana
Official Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

y romantic marriage took place this
week at North frYcburg when Rev. T.
\. Stone. pastor of the Swedenborgian
church in Fryeburg pronounced the cere-
monY which united Miss Ella Greenwood
Colby of North Frye burg and Mr VIII
liam Henry Hatch as man and wife. Miss
Colby is on what her friends are sorry
Ia believe her death bed. she having been
critically i'll for somewhat over two
weeks with what seems to be thought q
fatal Illness. Miss Colby and Mr.. Hatch
have been engaged for some time and II
was The earnest desire of Miss Colby that
she might become his wife before her
death ii she mast die now. Accordingly
Rev. Mi Stone was summoned and the
ceremony was performed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
Tn, Law Court.
CNmberlanl Co.

Cumberland Co.
40, State V. Lessard.
226, State V. Lessard ct ais.
Rescript by Whitehouse, J.
|. \ general direction in a warrant u
search for intoxicating liquors without
any restrictions as TO time is sufficient
authority to make the search in the nigh,
time as well as in the day time. There
is no requirement in chapter =. r. S,
that warrant TO search in the night
time shall contain an express direction
for that purpose, and the provisions OF
chapter - are not applicable. In the
absence Of any statute prohibiting it,
any process. civil or criminal. may bc
served in The night time as we'll as ii
the day time.
,. \ material ave"ment may sometime
be introduced with as much ciearness and
certainty by means of Il participial clause
commenced by the word being" as hi
the form of the direct proposition of a
decarative sentence. The practice is too
familiar ana well established to require
the citation of authorities
Exceptions oVerrulcd.
judgment for the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

A lodge of the International Paper
Machine Tenders union has been
formed at Mllinocket by National
Warden J. +. Mclaughlin. The lodge
starts with Is charter members in
Glass A and lG in Class r. Assistant
superintendent Charles Bragg and
George Mckenna We're guests at the
banquet which was rendered to Mr..
Mclaughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

KENNEREC COUNTY - In Probate
Court at Augusta. in vacation. March
2l 1901
\ Oil petition for tie appointment of Mat
tie r. Palmer Of Manchester in said
c0unty as administrators d" bonis non
with tho will annexed Of the estate OF
George w. Palmer. late of Hallowtll, IN
said county. deceased.
Ordered. that notice thereof be given
three weeks successfully prior To- the sec
ond Monday Of April next, in the DAILY
kennebec Journal. 4 newspaper printed
in Augusta. that all persons interested
may attend at court of probate then TO
he holden at augusta. and show cause. ii
any. why the prayer of said Tcition
should not be granted.
q. T. STEt-T%g. Judge.
Attest: W. \. NENVCoME. Register.
mar23, d1aw3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

ON Tuesday y. II. Drummond, who for
nearly - years has been employed as en-
ginecr on the Maine Central Railroad. ha :
sent his resignation to Amos Piiisbury.
general superintendent Of motive power
of the road. Mr. Drummond would have
completed >. years as engineer in June,
but for some time past his health has not
been of the hest and recently il has come
10 such Il condition that his physician
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

t'our. at Augusta in vacation. March
III. 1921.
4 certain instrument, purporting 10 be
the last will and testament of Mary >.
Palmer. late OF Hallowel. in said county.
deceased. having been presented for pro-
bate.
ordered that notice thereof he gwen
three weeks succesSively prior to The sec
ond Monday of April next. in the Dluy
Kcnncbec journal, newspaper printed
in Augusta. that ali persons interested
may attend at a court OF probate then 10
if any. why the said instrument should
not tie proved, approved ana allowed as
The last will and testament Of the SAID
deceased.
q. r. STEVENS. Judge.
Attest: W. a. NEWCOMB. Register
mar23. .d1awcw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16
Wore His Old Hat Home,

They were talking about getting bald.
"Men wear their hats too much" the
doctor was saying. 81 have noticed
that great many business men wear
them in their offices. The head should
be kept bare as much as possible"
"My partner always wear an old straw
hat around the store" replied a Market
street merchant. ''IIe wears this in
winter as we'll as in summer, or at least
he did until last winter, when he had
an experience that cured him of it.
zone very cold afternoon he left the
office early, and as he walked briskly
through the street he noticed in rather
absentminded way that he was attract
ing considerable attention. People turn
ed and looked after him and laughed.
1t was not until he had walked five or
six blocks that he realized what it all
meant He met lady Of his acquaint-
ance, and when he went to raise his
hat ne found that he was still wearing
the old straw one, having forgotten to
change II when he left the office. For
tunately there was hat store near by,
and he went in and bought one more
suitable to the season" -Philadelphia
Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16
FLOWER AND TREE.

A single leaf of the orange tree, care
fully planted, will often take root and
grow.
Seven-year-old tea plants yield four
ounces of leaves apiece, or 700 pounds
of tea to the acre.
New Zealand has in its edelweiss a
plant differing but slightly from the
famous Swiss variety.
An oak tree at 100 years averages II
inches in diameter, larch 40 inches,
an elm 80 inches and yew inches
A white pine tree 20 years old ought
to be about % feet high, and at 80 or
40 years of age it ought to measure
about GO feet.
The pest of British Columbia forests
is plant called the devils club. 1t
has spikes which. when they enter the
flesh, break off and produce poisoned
wounds, which tester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16
\ Growing Vermont Industry.

A. l.. Blair. manager of the Brattle-
boro Jelly company, has made arrange
ments to enlarge his field of operation.
For several years the supply of small Gu
cumbers for pickles which has been taken
to the factory has been far short of the
capacity of the plant and of the actual
need of the company, and Mr.. Blair has
had considerable time each year which he
could have employed to good advantage
had the opportunity been open to him.
At a recent meeting the company voted
to give Mr.. Blair the privilege of doing
such outside business as he might see fit
and he immediately made a proposition
to the Clyde kraut company of Clyde,
O., to handle all their output of cucumber
pickles for a commission and has re-
ceived from the company telegram ac-
cepting his proposition. The kraut COM
pany sailed last year 10000 barrels of
cucumbers, which was several times the
amount sailed by the Brattleboro COM
pany, and the acreage this year is still
larger. The company also packed last
year 10000 barrels of sauerkraut and has
facilities for packing 400 barrels day.
The BrattleborO company has built up a
reputation on its exclusive method of
packing, which gives its pickles a flavor
which cannot be obtained in any other
way, and Mr.. Blair will have the Kraut
company's pickles packed in the same
way and sent out under similar label so
that the business of each company will
help that of the other. Harry Kimball,
who has had charge of the packing for
the Brattleboro Jelly company the past
two years, has been engaged by the
Kraut company for year at good SAL
airy to have the general oversight of
their packing for Mr.. Blair and has gone
to Ohio. Mr.. Blair has also made con-
tract with concern in Canastoto, n. Y,
to handle their goods In New England
with the exception of Boston, but the
goods will be packed as at present and
will be sold under the present label. The
Canastota company should pack 10000
bushels of pickles this year, so that Mr..
Blair probably will have some 10000
bushels to handle in addition TO those
packed in Brattleboro. The Brattleboro
Jelly company sailed last year 400 bar
rels and could have handled three or four
times that amount.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16
G. M. BAR N Is,
Of Waterbury, Vt, SAYS Of

DR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, 81 have suffered" writes
Mr.. Barnes, untold agony from
kidney disease in its worst form
for years and was obliged to give
up work entirely. 1 heard of Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and since L began its use / have
been able to return to my work
have not been as well in years, as
since / began using Favorite Rem
edy. 1 have known other cases
where it has done great good and
recommend it whenever oppor-
tunity offers"
When the kidneys, bladder, liver and
blood are diseased, many other troubles
follow in their wake. Some of them are
rheumatism, scrofula, eczema. constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, bilousness, nervous
prostratiOn, headache and general de-
bilty. All these are cured by Favorite
Remedy because it cures the cause of
them.
Women who think they have female
troubles and weakness are often mis-
taken. Their ailments are caused by
dis ordered kidneys, bladder and liver
Favori tie Remedy will cure them Just as 1t
has thousands of others.
DR.. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is the only kidney medicine that does not
constipate and is entirely free from
dangerous or harmful drugs.
If you are not already convinced that
Favorite Remedy is the medicine YOU
need YOU may have trial bottle sent
you by mail, absolutely free, by sending
your address to the DR.. David Kennedy
Corporation, Rondout. y. y, and men
tioning this paper.
DR.. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is for sale by all druggists, at Sl,00 a
bottle, or 6 bottles for $500 less than a
cent a dose.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-16
A TRUE FISH STORY.
The Peculiar Adventure of n We'd
ding Ring.

about the queerest fish story l
know Of" said a highly truthful look
ing man-indeed, he was a clergyman
happened to me at a little lake in Wis
consln, where | used to summer with
my family. One day my wife was out
in our boat with a party of friends.
She was letting her hand trail in the
water without thinking about its
shrinking effect, and when she finally
took her hand in her wedding ring was
gone. The lake was deep ut that point,
and although we made considerable
effort to recover the ring it was not
found.
Naturally it worried her good deal,
and the next year she would not 60
back to the same place, nor did we
go the following year, but the third
year we wCht there again, and one day
l was in the woods about n mile from
the lake with my boy, trying to get
shot at some denizen of the forest or
other AS we went peering around
among the trees to get n squirrel we
had seen | noticed something shining
on a twig of n tree about % feet from
the ground. l sent my boy up after 1t,
and when he came back | was more
than astonished to find that the shining
thing was my wife's wedding ring.
"IIow It ever got there was mys-
terry ut first, but | was not n believer in
fairies and that sort of thing, so | be
gan to investigate for material causes
The top of the tree had deadcned, and
with a suspicion in my mind ! sent my
boy up to see what signs might he
above the green boughs lie called
down to me presently that there We're
remains of n fishhawk's nest in the
forks Of the tree, and. putting this
and that together | came to the cOnclu-
sion that the hawk had caught the fish
that had gobbled up my wife's ring in
the lake and had taken it to the nest
for the young hawks. They didn't
care for jewelry and had left that
part of the fish in the nest, from which,
as the nest was blown to pieces by the
wind and beaten by the storms, the
ring had dropped out and by chance
had caught on the twig where | found
it. In any event, if that was not the
way it got there, how did It? For n
surely was there, and my wife is wear
ing it today."-Exchange