davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01

howl the holders of the First Mortgage
ner s Po;i.the 81 inc Augusta, Hallowell & Gardi-
the nrs nmd OF the First Mortgage bonds OF
road augusta, r, Hallowell & Gardiner Rail
ing theiS h'dy hanS nave the privilege of exchang-
whiehr whithrnbe gold bonds of the rornnanx
all its ar are secured by a mortgage upon
the peeuss.andlng peu' bonds being taken and
per cow phes given In exchange upon a
10 T,ens d az the office of the COMPANY or
"a H. Macomber, Treasurer
sst june26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01

Orders have been issued from the
office of the adiutant General appoint
ing July as the time for the hoid.
ing of a special election at Portland
to choose a second lieutenant Tor the
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
DAILY KENNFBEC JOURNAL. MONDAY INV, ,oo,


Dry. moist. sealy letter. oil form. o.
eczema OF salt rheum. plmple. ant
o'neF cusaneous eruptions proceed from
numors. either Inherited, or ACQUIRED
through defective digestion and ...
simIlation,
TO treat these sruptlons with dry,na
medicines Is daneereus.
Inc thing to do b to help the ,vs.
tenn discharge The humor,, and to
strengthen Il aealn.. their return.
Hoods sarsaparills peru.n,n.l, cured ).
g. Hines. Frsaks. H.. II sessme. from which
he had suffered for some sime: and Mis-,
Aivins Wsltsr. Bsx ~. AlssnA VIA. Of MIN.
pies on her face anA bssk and ehafsA .h,r =,
her body. By which she had be.o rre.,Iy
troubled. There are moro testinonIals in
favor Of this greet medicine than can be
published.
Ho0d'0 &as-oapas,lXa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom.
ise. No longer put off treatment
Buy . bottle Of Hoods today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
OUR TAXPAYERS.
List Of Those Whose 1901 Ta>
) is Over $50.
a Ko'I OF Augusta's Solid and Pros
porous Citizens.
OseF 500 Resident Persons and Firms on li.l
-- and SO Non. Resident.

Through the courtesy of city Trearurc,
.. IL. townsend the Journal pub,ishcs
'h's morning, list of Augustus $ tax nav.
ers' resident and non resident. whose 1e,,
'"A Is 30 or more. There are over ~
resident persons. firms. estates and cor.
porations on the list. and about 20 non.
resident. For their bcnefit..,nd for tba,
Iot all tax payers Is published the foI,.,w.
'"s order passed by the board OF alder.
men, June /:
ordered-That all taxes assessed fo,
'he current year shall be due and pav,hlo
10 the collector on the first d,v Of An
gust provided that the collector NAV re-
d"'re payment of all poll and persona,
''Aes Immediately after the day of com
'iil'tment. and an abatement or disconn,
oi Two per cent shall be allowed an ,i,
taxes voluntarily paid to the collector on
OF before August 1st. and interest ,t s, =
per cent per annum shall be added In al,
taxes remaining unpaid Oct. 1st and
from this date"
ro'io"inS Is the list In alphabetical or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
A HOME INVESTMENT.
S 10000
augusta, Hallowe|I & Gardner Railroad
per cent. First Mortgage Gold Bonds.

rasa snese bonds arc secured by mort
eh,saau upon al the property and the fran
intse iSes OF the company, and convertible
rate rate ds preferred stock, bearing the same
cnri, VI interest and having the same Sc
doany, doil,y, at the option Of the holder The
nretool Oh trust securing these bonds and
EHieagrrsd II M r., stock was drawn by the Hon.
plav W. .. Heath For further particulars APP
Geo r MIh NE once of the company or to
- L. Macomber, or Thos j. Lynch.
iune2fdtf f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01

Four thousand of the Governors Old
Home Week invitations have been re-
ccivcd and 400 were sent yesterday. to
the town Of Lebanon. which has quite
a celebration in view. The invitations
read:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
FOUND Her HUSBAND
Mrs. Anna Larson Located Her
Husband After Long Search.
WAS In OTIUMWA FOR SOME TINE
Deserted in creston Penniless She
Traiied Him to Many cities-Police
Of Chicago Locate Him-Both Now
in Peoria.

After a long and tireless search, in
which Ottumwa figured quite promi-
nently, she having relatives here, and
staying in the city for some time, Mrs.
Anna Larson has succeeded in locat-
ing her husband, who deserted her
and their two-year old child in Cres-
ton, November 80.
Mrs. Larson started from Creston
during the early part of December,
and in her travels, hunting her tru-
ant spouse, she has visited Ottumwa,
Eldon, Washington, Davenport, Rock
Island, and several others. The case
is pitiful one, the woman having
been deserted in a delicate condition
and penniless. AS soon as she learn
ed her husband had disappeared, she
begun her search, going from town to
town, and living and travelling on
what she gained thru the sympathy OF
the people. Mrs. Larson finally ar
rived in Chicago January H. and plac-
ed her case in the hands of police.
Their efforts were successful, and they
located the truant husband, but not
before he had gotten wind that they
were after him He left that city the
day he was to have been arrested and
went to Peoria. He was followed and
upon his arrival in the latter city, was
placed under arrest and his wife noti-
| fed. She Immediately left Chicago
and went to Peoria, where they are
now, according to the Fosterlandet, a
Swedish journal of Chicago, which
under date of January 80, says:
Anna Larson came to Chicago
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear, There is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intlamed condition of The
mtcuous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube Is infiamed you have 4
rnmbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is tho
result, and unless the inflammation can he
taken ont and this tube restored to its
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an intiamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
T. j, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Hairs Family Pills are the best. &
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05

January II, looking for her husband,
Erlan Larson. He deserted her Mo-
vember 30, in Creston, Iowa, leaving
her and her two year old child in des-
titute circumstances. When she reach
ed Chicago she gave her case to the
police officials. and started search,
getting track of him last Saturday.
He left Chicago as soon as he got
wind that he was wanted and went to
Peoria, and the police in that city were
notified, and he was held until Mrs.
Larson arrived. During the time she
was in Chicago she was taken care of
by the Swedish National association"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
iantic Messenger printed the follow
ing regarding Mrs. Grant and her

lant1c Messenger printed the follow
ing regarding Mrs. Grant and her
demise
The community was shocked this
morning by the announcement that
Mrs. s. E. Grant had died very sud-
denly last night of heart failure, with
out previous illness. During the
night about IL o'clock she was awak-
ened by difficult respiration. Think
Ing to alleviate the trouble by drink
OF water Mr. Grant went down stairs
for it and upon returning met Mrs.
Grant at the foot of the stairs She
seemed faint and weak and was helped
to a chair. She grew no better and
was laid on the floor, in the belief
that 1T was a fainting spell and that
she would be the easier brought to.
In the meantime the son was dispatch
ed Tor DR.. Cannon, who arrived in a
short time but found Mrs Grant be-
yond recall. The announcement was
a tremendous shock to the husband
who had believed it was but a
stupor
Mrs. Virginia S. Grant was 43
years OF age and she leaves her hus-
band and four children, two sons, II
and IA years of age and two daughters
8 and Z, to mourn her loss, also her
aged mother who has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, and two
brothers one at Ottumwa, Iowa, and
one at Springfield, Mo. She was a
true wife, a faithful mother, good
neighbor and consistent Christian.
She was amember of the Congrega-
tional church of this city, of the
Eastern Star and Daughters of Re.
bekah. The funeral was held at 2 D..
m. Friday at the home.'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
and have acquired the habit and de-
sire to take part in discussions.
Conditions Improved.

zine improvement of the conditions
surrounding the farm home has come
to be favorite topic for discussion
in the institutes. There has been a
wonderful change in these conditions
curing the past ten years in Iowa"
Conduct Their Own Institutes.
In Iowa the farmers conduct their
own Institutes and the local commit
tees are entirely responsible for their
management. In Ohio and Wisconsin
state departments have charge Of the
Institutes. They plan programs and
send speakers who, if necessary, take
entire charge of the institute. Mr..
Van Houten and John r. Sage, director
of the Iowa weather and crop service,
who is another popular institute
speaker, think that this system is In
ferior to the Iowa system, because 1t
fails to bring out what is in the farm
ers.
Director Sage Says:
II would suggest the division of the
state into districts to form institute
circles" said Mr.. Sage. IF the time
of holding institutes was arranged in
this way, speaker could attend three
institutes in week and the expense
WOulQ De less 10 Inc local CUiuullISSs
and it would be easier for the speak
ers."
Matter of Expense.
The expense of the institute is very
small. Few of the speakers are paid
for their work more than their ex.
penses. The state pays $50 to coun.
| ty to encourage county Institutes
when forty or more farmers of a
| county organize farmers county in
stitnte," the law provides, with a
| president, secretary, treasury and ex.
ecutive committee of not less than
three outside of such officers and hold
an institute remaining in session not
less than two days in each year, which
institute may be adjourned from time
to time and place to place in such
county" The county auditor certifies
| the fact to the auditor of state who
| issues warrant for $50 for this pur
pose No officer of any such farmers
institute is permitted to receive any
compensation for his services.
Institute Workers.
Among the best known institute
| workers in Iowa are:
| G. Fl. Van Houten, J, r. Sage, jos
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
wooDMEN DATE CHANGED.
Head Camp viii Meet at St. Pau
June II.

.
The date of the meeting of the head
camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America, which meets next June in st.
Paul, has been changed from June
to June II. This was done by Head
Consul Northcott on request of the st.
Paul committee to avoid conflicting
with the convention OF the American
Medical society, which also chose st.
Paul as it's meeting place. As the
session of the Medical society. begins
four days before the Woodmen date
and continues ten days, it was feared
that the hotels could not accommodate
the two big crowds, and on account OF
the many scattered executive heads
OF the medical men the Woodmen
were appealed to and complied with
the wishes of the st. Paul committee.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
MAY CHANGE DISTRICTS.
Opinion on Powers of School Boards
In School Matters.

Des Moines, Feb. 2.-Attorney Gen
eral Mullen has decided that school
boards have the right to change the
boundaries of school sub-districts, to
reduce their number or to abolish all
of them and return to the township
system. In case they return to the
township system they shall govern
their school business by a board of
three, as tho the township had never
before been subdivided. The decis-
ion was in reply to a query from the
state superintendent and opens the
way to consolidation or centralizing
in number of communities in Iowa
where this is desired.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05

S. Trigg, Of Rockford, r. 7. st. John,
of Riceville; James Wilson, of Keokuk
county; Henry Wallace, of Des
Moines; and Profs. G. F. Curtiss, LII.
Pammell, John A. Craig, Joseph J, Ed
gerton and James Atkinson, of the
State Agricultural college.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Susan e. Goodall, nee Tindell,
whose death occurred at the home of
her son, Fred T. Goodall, 316 South
Ward street, was born December 2,
1928. In 1929 her parents removed
to Indiana, where they resided until
1S48. They then removed to Wapel.
10 county, Iowa, where Mrs. Goodall
& lived until her death.
In June, 1856, she was married to
Thomas Goodall, and she was the
mother Of seven children, all of whom
are dead except one son, Fred T., at
whose home she died. The death of
her husband occurred about three
years ago, at the family home, BIG
East Fifth street, where they had re-
sided for nearly forty years.
Snce the death of her husband, Mrs.
Goodall has been falling and during
Z the past six months she was great
sufferer, being confined to her bed for
fourteen weeks preceding her death
3 In all her sufferings she was patient
hopeful, never complaining, and ever
thoughtful of those who carefully ad
ministered to her every want. She
I was staunch Universalist, and will
: ingly passed into what she believed
to be a better life.
The Courier few days ago con
tanned brief notice of the death Of
Mrs. S. b. Grant of Atlantic. She
was the sister Of w. T. and Lon Sis
son Of this city who returned Satur
day night from attending the funeral
The most recent issue Of the At
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
Taking More Interest in Institutes
Than Ever Before.
MANAGING MATTERS THEMSELVES
At First They Were Diffident and Lis
tened to Outside Speakers and Pro-
fessIonaI Men, but Now They Are
Doing the Talking.

Des Moines, Feb. 4.-The farmers of
Iowa are taking more interest in
farmers institutes this year than they
ever have before. More institutes
are being held and the farmers are
doing more work themselves. At first
they were diffident about making ad-
dresses, reading papers or even TAX
ing part in discussions. They would
attend the meetings, listen to what
was said by outside speakers or pro-
fessional men from the towns and
make no comment. Now the practic-
al farmers are contributing out OF
their wide experience to the informa-
ton disseminated at these meetings.
When a subject is discussed, many
practical farmers are always ready to
offer suggestions and tell of the re-
suits of their own work.
Van Houten Talks.
"Any man who undertakes to talk
to the farmers institute nowadays
wants to be we'll informed and able ia
answer all kinds of questions" said
Geo. III. Van Houten, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, who prob
ably talks to more farmers institutes
than any other man in the state. The
farmers will stand man UP and CUES
ton him until he will wish he were out
of it, If he is not we'll prepared to ans.
wer .neir questions. A few years
ago man could say most anything
to a farmers institute and not get
caIleI down, but the farmers have
learned how to express themselves
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-05
La Grippe QUICKLY cured.

In the winter of 1893 and 1899
was taken down with severe attack
of what is called La Grippe" says F.
L. Hewett, prominent druggist of
Winfield, Ill. THE only medicine 1
used was two bottles Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like maNc,
and have never since been troubled
with Grippe" Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy can always be depened upon
to break up a sever cold and ward off
any threatened attack Of pneumonia.
1t is pleasant to take, too, which
makes 1t the most desirable and one
of the most popular preparations in
use for these ailments. For sale by
druggists.
About $4,000 will be expended in re-
pairs and improvements on the public
building at Sioux City.
The store of G. f. Adams at River.
ton, together with contents, was de-
stroyed by fire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
(other locals on next page. }
MARCH AND THE LION.

Something Better Than the Old Saw.
The saving about the lion and the lamb
in March often proves false, but there Is
another and better one which is literally
true When March comes in and finds
you taking Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify,
enrich and vitalize your blood, you may
expect, when it goes out, that 1t Will leave
you free from that tired feeling and with
none of the boils, pimples, and eruptions
which manifest themselves because of
impure blood in the spring. II you have
not already begun taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for your spring medicine, we advise
you to begin today. We assure you it will
make you feel better all through the COM
ing summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
HOODS
CdrsdpariUd

Best for Spring 81 have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla when needed for several
years and would not be without 1t In the
house. 1t is an excellent medicine and
heartily recommend its use in the spring
and at any time when blood purifier and
tonic is needed" Mrs. +. NJ. FoorE, q
Irving Place, Passaic, NJ.
Spring Fever-"I have taken Hoods
sarsaparilla for my spring medicine Tor
years and have always found it reliable
and giving perfect satisfaction. In the
spring it takes away that tired feeling or
spring fever, gives energy and puts the
blood in good condition" Miss EFFIE
CoIoNNE, 1885 10th Street, n. W.. Washing
ton. d. G.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
The Inauguration Trip.


Miss Jennie A. Stewart, teacher, and
Miss Maurine Thayer, pupil, arrived home
from their Washington trip early Satur-
day morning, very tired, but very happy in
the experiences which the week had
brought them.
The party OF 90 New England teachers
and pupils-winners in the Gsobe's voting
contest, assembled at Boston and left the
South station at a. m. on Friday, the LIST,
going in two special parlor cars attached
TO regular train. The four Vermont
teachers and their pupils made up little
home circle of their own, which was main
tanned throughout the journey. Meals
were eaten en- route. There was consider
able delay and instead of arriving at
Washington at ga il was O'Clock Satur-
day morning before the capital was reach
ed. Cabs took the party to the Arlington
Hotel, one OF the finest hostelries in the
city, where good rooms and elegant meals
were provided during the stay.
Saturday morning, visit was made to
the White House. Special favors were
shown the teachers party, they being adj
mitted to portions OF the mansion not
generally opened to the public, including
the presidents office, where President
Mckinley shook hands and conversed with
each. On Saturday, Arlington, Mount
Vernon and Alexandria were seen and in
the evening some attended the closing
session of Congress, while others visited
the beautiful Congressional Library.
The Metropolital church-the presi-
dents church-attracted most of the visit
ors Sunday. Later, the Corcoran Art
Gallery was seen and the house and room
where Lincoln died were visited.
Monday was Inauguration day. Two
second story rooms on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. were provided for the teachers party,
from which they obtained an excellent
view Of the parade, remaining on duty
from 10 till 8. In the evening", admission
TO the floor of the great inaugural ball
room was secured and all the sights OF
that great occasion seen.
Tuesday morning the party went to
Philadelphia, remaining there until
Thursday morning, affording opportunity
to visit the historic spots OF that city.
days stop was also made at New York,
Boston being reached in season to connect
for the train home Friday night.
Randolph's representatives will never
forget the pleasures and opportunities of
the trip provided them without expense
by the Globes enterprise and their friends
support The party voted to hold an an
nual reunion to renew the very pleasant
acquaintanceships formed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
Spring
Medicine

Is of the greatest importance. This
Il the most critical season of the
year, from health standpoint.
1t is the time when you imperatively
need Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t viii give you a good appetite,
purify and enrich your blood, build
up and steady your nerves, overcome
that tired feeling, give mental and
digestive strength = in short, will
vitalize your whole being, and put
you in perfect health.
Don't delay taking it.
Don't experiment with others. Get
that which trial and test have proved
the best
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

The Springfield Mass Republican last
week contained an article on the Georgia
gold mine. owned by the Wilkes Mining
company OF Springfield. Little stock re-
mains unsold and the outlook is excellent.
ii. Z. Flint, well known here, is treasurer
and business manager of the company.
Mr.. Flint was in the city engineering de-
partment for 16 years, and after his resig-
nation declined to consider an appoint
ment as superintendent of streets there.
He has just returned from Georgia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

X/OU have to eat and drink. Make
it a pleasure. Many persons
drink tea merely from habit. They miss
all the pleasure because they haven't
cultivated a taste for fine tea. To do
this you need to drink tea as the ORR
entails themselves drink It. It is an
entirely different beverage from ordinary
tea. Just to try this, buy half pound
of one of Chase & Sanborn's Original
Package Teas sealed IN China or India
and never opened till it reaches your
kitchen. They are teas that Gnger m
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
Silks and
Trimmings

This seasons styles surpass
all previous efforts as to
veaves and elegance. we
think most anyone could be
pleased here with the assort-
ment and range to select from.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-09

In La Junta, Colo. Since leaving
Benton he had been in the Yellow
stone and Musselshell countries.
The crime for which he will be tried
is the murder of Thomas Upee, an
old half-breed, which occurred during
a drunken attack by Lopez and other
cowboys upon an Indian camp near
Landusky.
Charles Sumner and Peter Ferguson
were also implicated in the killing.
The former was convicted of murder
in the second degree and the latter
acquitted. In all five prisoners es-
capped from the Benton Jail at the
time Lopez got away, but three of
them have since been apprehended.
Deputy Sheriff Crawford placed
Lopez in the county Jail here last
night upon their arrival from the
east. They will leave for Benton
tonight.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-09
LOPEZ IN JAIL AGAIN.


Antonio Lopez, the Mexican who
broke jail at Fort Benton November
9th while awaiting trial for murder,
and who fled to North Dakota, where
he was recaptured, arrived in Helena
last night in the custody OF an officer
and will be taken TO Fort Benton to-
night. Lope- was arrested Dec. q
at Mandan, N. d.. by Sheriff j. G.
Weeks, Of Morton county, upon In
formation furnished by the Choteau
county officials. Upon being advised
of Lopez arrest County Attorney
Pray, OF Chotsau county, procured a
requisition from Governor Smith up
on Governor Fancher OF North Da-
kota. and Charles Crawford, deputy
sheriff OF Cboteau county, left Dec.
26th after the escaped prisoner.
Governor Fancher Of North Dakota
was not at Bismarck. the capital,
when the Montana officer arrived,
but Lieutenant Governor j. W. Dl.
vine was found and he honored the
requisition.
Lopez appeared glad to see the
Montana officer and accompanied
him back without making a protest,
Lopez had had a hard time since he
left Benton, having experienced about
all Of the privatlon OF a fugitive from
justice. He looked about 20 pounds
thinner than when the officers last
saw him.
Lopez whereabouts became known
through aletter he wrote to relatives