davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10
''Ycu Raise Them, Wen Sell Them

you Raise Them, Wen Sell Them"
We want won to raise hares from tho
animals No supply because We want the
Kind ~ can sell for you. We can't sell
seTuh stock raised from she things Jack
irE' dealers are selling ia New England
- yuu Trr thr lnint2
Promises ~ se.l the stock you raise
from PARTIES Ehu Will he whore YOU can
not LuI item Ia " days. amount to moth
ing.
w mean business. our corporation IS
Incorporated under the laws Uf Maine.
with sIIH.un capital. W. are doing more
business than MI other dealers lnL
breeders in New England. You take no
riSk dealing with NJ
our manager X President OF tho
Maine State Belgian Hare Club.' and
Official Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

\ Girl. for general hoUs"wur,l. .Nppl5
to Mrs. Julian Wilder lSi state street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

GENERAL. HOrSEWORE rrls, kit
chen girls. table girls Middle u2cI
women for huUSekeepcrs. Girls To tak"
care of children N 80 Water St. En-
ploymcnt Office. Mrs. Lizzi" Euy"S.
mar. dif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

| have four 90 desirable dwelling
houses. situated in Augusta. for sale at
bargains; three of the houses being suit
able for two families: all are well built
and in good repair Low prices will b.
made for cash, or arrangements can be
made for easy payments. Apply at ono,
to Melvin S. Holway, No. 2i3 Water
street AprlSd1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

ONE GOOD CHAMBER SET ana ono
fair phacton buggy. cheap +. J. {. Lit
tie, Admins trator, $50 Water St
naro9dtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

MRS. CRAM. clairvoyant, can be con-
shifted on health and business. past. pres
Street. APPS, d1W*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

YOUNG LADY for table work. Refer
aces required c. II. Cahill, New Mead
oyS Inn. Bath. Me. apr9 de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

CASH PAID FOR n headache. that
Aubert's powders will not cure. Ask for
our guarantee. BOwditch, Webster ca.
anrS DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

a CAPABLE GIRL for general hou Sc
work. Apply to Mrs. Guy o. Nickery. -
Western Ave. apr9.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

a FlRST-CLASS PAINTER for Il per
manent position. Salary commensurate
will, the ability of the applicant. inclrd-
ing board. etc. Reference as to character
must be furnished. Address i. q. Box
459 Augusta. Me. apr6, d&MkN.2 Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

IN WESTERN rNiti of WASHINGTON,
pleasantly located farm of 100 acres.
good buildings; water in house and barn:
VIII be sod cheap if taken at once. Call
81 or address n. M. Leavitt. Winsiow';
Mills, Me. mar,7Idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

FOUR LADIES to canvass and take
road position; commission or salary and
expenses as preferred Address by mail
Burbank. Journal Office. aDr9.d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

TWO YOUNG MEN to learn business
and take road position: $12 a week and
expenses. Address by mail, Manufacture
er. Care Journal Office. apr9.d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

TWO OR THREE YOUNG MEN and
women in each county of Maine to work
on liberal commission: good pay and
steady employment. Experience rnnect $
sary. Address with reference. Cox 52.,
Gardiner. Me- ap16S91l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS for rent by tn.
day. week. month or year. Inquire Of G.
s. Downing. 2O1 Water St. mar3G limo
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

out the business card and looked It over,
SO as to fix the mans name in his mind.
The train stopped at the next station,
and he overheard two men talking in the
next seat.
Il declare don't know what to do with
him." said one. "He keeps firing tele-
grams Mt me. wherever he goes, and always
sends them collect. There's hardly day
lately that | haven't had to pay p or 30
cents on some message that he might as
well have written
Gives me an idea" said the Deacon.
looking at the business card again, and
reaching for 4 pad of telegraph blanks in
n rack at the side OF the car. He adjust
ell spcctaclcs. wet his lead pencil in his
mouth. and carefully wrote:
"Piqua. o.
Jacob BakhauSc. Union City. Ind:
Il think 81 is a terrible price for beans.
JOSIAH KLEGG."
Say. Pat" he called to the brakeman,
can you have that sent for me? Collect
ON delivery"
'fndade, Oi can" said the brakeman,
slacing at the dispatch. and a glimmer of
appreciation lighting up his eye. Serves
him Toight, the thafe of the wurrald, He's
always up to something Skins us rail
readers just as bad as he does the pas
seugers. The operator II only be too glad
to sind it. and collict it"
~ 'hr H'N' sup thS A''a'vi NiVtS
again:
:. "St. Paris, o.
Jacob Bakhouse. Union City. Ind:
Il still think 81 terrible price fOe
beans.
JOSIAH KLEGG."
The brakeman grinned still wider, as hs
read the telegram, and showed the Dea-
con the way TO the operators window.
An hour later the Deacon teiegraphed!
''Urbana, o.
To Jacob Bakhouse. Union City. Ind:
Il am unchanged in opinion. A dollar
is terrible price for beans.
JOSIAH KLEGG."
Another hour passed. and the Deacon
wired:
milford Center. o.
TO Jacob Rakhouse. Union City, Ind:
No change in belief that 81 is u torri-
Bile price for beans.
JOSIAH KLEGG.'
When he changed cars at Columbus, the
Deacon went to the operators window and
sent:
columbus, o.
Nothing can change my belief that 81
is terrible price for burnt beans.
Josiah kLEGG." p
There" said the Deacon, satlsfedIy,
Il think that I'm little more than even
with hiB, if they've collected a quarter
apiece on each one of them messages. But
[ may send him some word later on"
And he turned his attention to getting
his things slowed i'll the ear for Wheeling.
Ito be continuedJ
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

given it to him betwixt the ribs" said the
man with the evil eountenance. He
caught me just as | was reaching for it. :
'.You can't always tell a thoroughbred
sport by his looks" muTmured 'DorniX
with the light of disenchanrment OF his as
Sociatcs h-eaking upon him. Never
dreamed that ro man could do up Biige
Thomas that sudden and easy"
The Deacon cooled down presently and
resumed his struggle to make Il four-foOt
seat a comfortable bed for Il six-foot man
who was not so flexible as lie had been 80
years previous.
Plague take it" said he. restoring the
hoop-skrtS to the rack. from which they
had persisted in falling every little while.
and had been restored every time he was
awakened. what's in those condemned
things! They're more mischevous than
II pet crow. Wish | had waited till | got
to Washington to buy them. But |
shouldn't grumblc at anything. This cars
at least warm and dry, and that's
far better than Si and the boys have.
They've probably thought themselves
lucky when they got rail to sleep on
He changed his carpet-bag and ovcrcOat
back To the window-end of the seat
crampcd his two yards of length and 20
solid pounds of weight up on the seat. and
steadily resolving to think how much bet
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
The 1st Wis. Cav. in the G AR.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | noticed
in the issue of Dee l. the claim made by
J. r. Lansbury that the 39th Ind. is the
only regiment that has ever had two of
it's members Department Commanders
during the same year.
In May, 1899, Nebraska G. \. r. elect
cd John +. Evans, Go. l., 1st Wis Cav.
department Commander, and in June,
1899, Wisconsin elected Gen. Henry Ham
den. the first Captain Of Co. l., lst Wis
CAY, Department Commander.
The LIST Wis. Cav. claims anothoc honor
which we do not believe has ever come to
any other regiment In the National En-
campment at Philadelphia in 1899, we had
six votes, to wit: C. III. Russell, Co. E,
Past Department Commander; John ".
Gaines, Co. u, delegate, and Henry Ham
den, Go. L, Department Commander, all
from Wisconsin; Walter Carpenter, dele
gate from Iowa: John T.. Evans. Depart
ment Commander. and Wins:ow II. Bar
ger. A. A. c., Of Nebraska. all OF Co. L.
The regiment WAS represented By six OF
its members and Co. l. furnished four of
them. And yet the honor of being Pri-
vate member of the Grand Army of the
Republic is something worth being proud
Of There is glory enough for aH.--NINs-
LOW ii. BAEGEE, Hebron, Neb.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
a GoyERSNENT BADGE FOR THE VET.
ERlNS

Senator Burrows, of Michigan, has iu-
troduced the following bill. which was
read twice and referred to the Commit
tee on Military Affairs. 1t will receive
widespread commendation. and should be
at once enacted:
A bill TO provide for presenting badge
or button to each hOnOrably discharged
soldier, sailor and marine of the war for
the preservation Of the Union, and for
protecting the same by law.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled That
every hOn0rably discharged soldier, sailor
and marine who was in the military or
naval service of the United States for q
period of not less than 80 days at any
time between the 18th day of April, ammo
Domini 1861, and the first day of July,
ammo Domini 1865. shall be entitled to
receive badge or button from the Gov
ernment Of the United States as testi-
mOnial of his services in the war for the
preservation of the Union.
Sec. ,. That such badge or button shall
be made of some suitable metal, and shall
be after pattern TO be prescribed by a
joint board consisting of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the Secretary of War and
the Secretary of the Navy.
Sec. .. That said joint board shall also
prescribe such rules and regulations as
may be necessary i'll regard to the form
of applications for such badge or button.
the degree or amount of proof required
to establish the fact that the applicant
rendered service emitting him to such
badge or button. and the identity of the
applicant. But the records of the War
Department and the Navy Department of
the United States shall in all cases be
prima facie evidence of the facts therein
stated in regard to the service of the ap-
plicant.
See 4. That every person who shall
counterfeit any badge or button adopted
and issued under the provisions of this
act shall be punished by a fine of not
mere thar 81 600 or by Imprisonment not
more than two years, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion
of the court.
Sec. >. That every person who shall
falsely and fraudulemtly wear. display or
use as his, with intent TO deceive. any
badge or button adopted and issued un4
der the provisions of this act. but which
badge or button was awarded and issued
to and intended for any other person.
shall he punished by fine of not more
than $500 or by Imprisonment not more
than six months, or both such fine and
Imprisonment. i'll the discretion of the
court
Sec Is. That for the purpose of carrying
ont the provisions of this act the sum OF
$4,000. or SO much thereof as may be
necessary, is hereby appropriated out OF
any money i'll the Treasury not otherwise
1DprDpriatcJ
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
ENDING THE sCHLEy CAsE.

Every effort is being made. for obvious
reasons. to keep the Schley case before the
public. and the Administration, for equally
obvious reasons. is doing what it can tn
end the matter. Schley's counsel fled a
formal protest against the approval of the
verdict, which the Secretary of the Navy
very properly ignored. and proceeded tn
approve the verdict. I4ieut.-Gen. Miles,
having come out in n public Endorsement of
Admiral Dcwey's attitude in the case, was
severely and publicly lectured 10y the Presi
dent.
This will officially end the case, unless
Schley's friends can manage to get Con
gresSional investigation, which is very un-
likely.
Army and Navy officers will hereafter be
silent upon the matter. and the talking will
have TO be done by Schley's friends and
advocates in private life.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

COY. JOIN G. BRADY. Of the District
~ Alaska, through his Secretary. our old
comrade. Gen. VIM. J.. Distin, issued n
very unique Thanksgiving proclamation,
which we feel that the comrades would
Ike 40 read:
'I'be day for our Thanks sGiying Festival
Il fast approaching. We in Alaska, IN
comparing our blessings with those which.
our friends enjoy in other places, find that
tse have much for which 10 be thankful.
some things are 50 common and constant
with US that we scarcely appreciate them
our eguable climate and abundance of
rain. The terrible heat of the past Sum
mer ia the East did not disturb our com
tort, but aroused our sympathy for those
who bad to endure II. brouth and arid
wastes we cannot complain of. We have
Hn abundance OF grass, and where men
have attempted to till the earth it has
yielded many fold, and those who have
Tried il are satisfied that greater things
are IL store for them.
''I'he sea has not failed TO yield of its
abundance, and our fishermen have been
handsomely rewarded for their toll
"Thr mineral wealth Of Alaska is more
promising today than in the past II is
here, and when obtained win represent
human effort.
we have not been visited 10y dcstruc
tive disturbances Of the atmosphere, carti
OF sea.
''While we recount our manifold bless
ings. our thoughts will he tempered los
tho calamity which overwhelmed 50 many
people on the steamship Islander, and b,
ths humiliation which we feel in the man
neT Of the death Of President Mckinley
Ia accordance with our inherited Gus
tGm aud the prOclamation of the Presi
dent Of the United States, !, John G.
Brady. Governor Of the District of Alas
10. do hereby appoint Thursday, the 2Stl
day OF November, 1901, as n day of sol
emu rad public thanksgiving TO God fO
past blessings and Of supplication for Iii.
continued kindness and care over US a!
a District and n Nation.
''0n the day designated let us assembl,
nj our respective places of worship. anC
with grateful praise and thanksgivint
confess our responsibility TO God, tn,
Creator of all. and forget not 10 share on
plenty with the poor, 10 comfort the sick
choeJ the unfortunate and manifest char
ity toward all"
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

him. Your turn to play. Don't delay
the game. What dye -het?'
The Deacon had instinctlv clutched the
cards when they were thrust into his hand.
He awokc, and looked in Il dazed way Mt
the crowd, and then his temper rose, but
he was too tired and sleepy TO want any
thing but rest.
"Gentlemcn," he said, cntreatingly.
'''plcasc 20 away and let me alone. I'm
very tired, and need rest. l don't know
ANY of you, and don't want to. You seem
AN dngudly, hisioyal crowd. Go away,
and let me alone, please"
20, stop your cauting. and play your
hand, You roaring old wind-iammer." said
the leader. You are holding the game.
We cRn't wait to hear You preach. Soc
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

TIT shakings up in the Cabinet sadly
: disturb Washington official society. Post
! srnaster-Gcneral Smith gives out that he
Miil resign, in order TO return to his paper,
the Philadelphia Press, but does not say
why the paper has Just now more urgent
need of him than it has had in the past
Ave years. His successor is to be Henry c.
Payne. of Wisconsin, and a political man
sgar of far more experience and ability
than Mr.. Smith, who IS usually regarded
Is d very ambitions man, who has had ex-
b.. ftaprtiinary luck. Secretary Gage is TO go,
aud there do not seem 10 be- many mourn
ers iu- Washington, at least, where he is
I.ot regarded as much of Republican. or
~ special strength 10 the Administration.
II * said that Secretary Hay will 90 as
snog rs he has finished up the Isthmian
Treaty, aud Secretary Long as soon as he
has gotten the Schley case fairly off his
hands. 1t was reported that Secretary
Hitchcock had downed Richard kcrens.
hat uew the rumors revive that he will
ieaYc. Al these are called voluntary re
lirements,' but il is certain that there are
degrees Of yoluntarincss about them. and
equally certain Smith and Gage had kept
their desire to be relieved of public duties
50 closely TO themselves that ii came in the
nature Of a surprise 10 most of their
friends. After Assistant Secretary Day s
retirement things did not go on in the State
Department 20 President McKinley's sat
iSfaction, and the HayPauncefote Treaty
ysRs r bad black eye 10 the Administration.
IT. Is believed that Mr.. Hay is not suiting
President Roosevelt any better than he
did President Mckinley, and that he will
rpan want relief from the cares Of Office,
t. devote himself to literature
Tine selection Of Henry c. Payne for
P9stmaster- General looks as If the Presi-
deut was not so aycrse 10 practical poll
ticS" as has been represented.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

is an unusually strong one throughout and
will command respect and attention. not
only in the G.. A. r.. but from Congress.
the President. and th" puhlic at large.
by the order of the National Ercamp-
mcnt at Cleveland. all the matters refer
ring to pensions were referred to ii aud the
Commandcr-in-C Chief. to lac examined and
reported to the President. We may con-
id"utly expect the Committee to take such
action as will give complete satisfaction
to the comrades and to the people.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

MCKINNEY : doctors think that Con
rrcSs should pay them an immense fee be
cau>c I'VE took n tremendous responsible
ity. because we took in our hands the life
az the most prominent man in the world;
and ,yc feel that in taking such a respon-
Aibility. We ran an immense risk. Had the
autopsy showed that We had made any
serious mistake, we would have received
..nlimited eondemnation--we might even
hs-Ye been ruined professionally But
they don't say n word about any offset
from the valuable advertising they re-
.:nl-Fd
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

TttE MANAGERS of the Panama Canal
have again demonstrated how dangerous IT
j. 10 bc too smart. They have also shown
bow impossible it is for anybody across the
Atlantic 10 understand the American peo-
I.!c. They were convinced that we were
not SO in earnest about building the canal
that they, with the assistance Of the Pa
ciffc Railroads, could not head off any prac-
tica. movement. So, though they knew
that the bHildiDg of the Nicaragua Canal
meant absolute ruin 10 their Investment,
they stood off very haughtily from any CON
sideration of the sale of their property For
II while they paid no more attention TO
the project than If it had been Il canal in
Mars. Then they came in and offered to
sell for S10000G,000 When the report
nf the Isthmian Commission WIS made,
aud it was found that we did not want
their old canal at any price, CONSERVATION
seized them. as well it might. A meeting
-ae the stockholders was at once held.
which depOsed the managers and appoint
I'D others, with Instructions To get into
communication with the United States,
and sell the property. They will have To
hustle, to get in ahead Of the Morgan and
Hepburn bills, which will make their stock
about as worthless as Confederate bonds
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

IT WILL be very unfortunate FOR the
whole country ii the faction fight i'll Ohio
il allowed to endanSer the return of Capt.
{. Il. Foraker TO the Senate. The Nation
cannot afford to lose him from the Senate,
and certainly the State of Ohio can not.
he has won a commanding position there
hy genuine ability of no couInon order as
- publicist, and by intimate acquaintance
with National affairs. lie is large
Drained. large-hcarted man whose place
ia the Government cannot be readily filled
Ohio has never been better represented in
the Senate than she is by him, and he
sa"ud he kept there by all means
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

THERE will he five eclipseS next year.
tut only one, beside those of Presidential
aspirants. will he visible in this country.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
urIp THE SONS OF VETERANS.

The Commander -in-Chief of the Sons
of Veterans has sent out the following
appeal 10 the Grand Army of the Re
public:
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
= q Siklegg; Shorty
SsgAAAp vac <z7u Me Bays NFLn q.
VITA On the r1arcFl Ap0uyQtMe CarOlinas
of the Dsaeons Journeying as Far
as Columbus

Copyrighted lsoo BY the publishers
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

THEY are so well pleased with the BIZ
cycle in the French army that 20 new
companies Of bicyclists were formed last
year. Possibly this will lead to the issue
Of tacks TO the German army.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
LEGISLATIVE ABSTRACT.
SENATE APRIL

Senate met pursuant to Adjourn
ment. President in the chair. The fol
lowing Senators present:
Mr.. President, ,Messrs. Adams, Baker
Bitch, Broome, Butler, Carson, Cott,
rell, Crews, Grill, Harris, Kirk. Miller
Myers, McCaskill, McCreary, MacWill.
Jams, Neel, O'Brien, Paine" of 14th
Peacock, Rouse, Whidden. Sans. Viii.
Introduction Of bills.
son of 7th and Wadsworth-26.
By Mr.. McCreary Cby request) S
B. No. 56: Fixing license tax for run.
ming hacks or other conveyances fol
the transportation of passengers. Re
ferred to Judiciary Com.
S. B. No. 81 To amend Section 148f
Of the Revised Statutes of Florida, re-
lating to bills for divorce. Referred
to Judiciary Com.
By Mr.. Butler: s. B. No. So: Tt
amend Section 1869 of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Florida, rela
tive to injunction against trespass OF
timbered lands. Referred to Judiciary
Com.
Sen. B. No. 59:. Authorizing the pass
age Of ordinances by incorporated
cities and towns, and the PRONUNCIATION
of rules and regulations by the Stat,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poiSoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
BY mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. 7. and
mention this paper.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11

The Herald makes no apology for de-
voting so much space in tO-day's issue
to the West Florida Seminary, at Tai
lahassee. This paper has the educa-
tional interests Of the masses at heart.
The article in question was written by
"a prominent educator in Tallahassee,
and who knows whereof he writes. 1t
contains an excellent tribute to Pro
fessor BuchhoIz, our late county super
intendent Of schools.-Tampa Herald
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
A Deep Mystery

It is a mystery why women endGre
Blckarhn, H,4tdacho, Nervousness,
S,eppIes<un>S, M:.IanchoIy, FiintlnS and
DIZZY Spills whrn thousands have
. owed that Electric Rittrr5 Wi quickly
cure snch trOup:es. Il suffered fnr
wears with kidney ,rmhla," writes Ms
P:iebn GberleY, of Peterson. Ia. and i
lame Lack paced me so conti no,
dress mys,If, but Electric p tiers whrly
cured uIp. and, although 73 var -rIG,
am able to DO all IN. ,u,,-w0rk." |;
overcOmes Constipation. n:IprnveS Ap-
petite, g'ves perfect health. Only 90
at all drug stores.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
v. BaIkcom

Successor to H. Y. Il. Schrader,)
is better than ever prepared to serve
Ice Cream In any quantities to fam
lilies. Made of purest cream. Made
with any flavor.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-11
LEON COUNTY LAIL.

Services were held at the Leon cOun-
ty Jail on Easter Sunday at $50 a. m.
by the Rev. DR.. Carter, assisted by
Mrs. R. H. Gamble, after which cards
were distributed, and dinner provided
by the ladies of Tallahassee.