davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20
DOES NOT DISArPOINT.
The New Discovery Tor catarrh Seems to Pos
scss Remarkable Merit.

A new catarrh cure has recently ap-
reared which SO far a. tested has teen
remarkably successful in curing all forms
of catarrn. whether in the head. throat
bronchial tubes, or in stomach aud liver
The remedy is in tablet form. pleasant
ana convenient to take and no special
-ccrocv is mnintainc,. as to what IL con-
tains. the tablet being a scientific com
hinatjon of GIaiaCcl. Eucaiyptol. San
p,,;n,ria. Hytrastin and similar val
liable and harmless antisepticS.
The safe and effective catarrh cure MAJ
be found at any drug store under name OF
StuartS Catarrh Tablets.
whether the catarrh Is located III the
noyo. throat. bronchial tubes or stomach.
the tablets seem to act with equal sue
cce; removing the Stuify feeling in head
and nose clearing tn" mucous membrane
of throat and trachea from catarrhal Sc
c,et,ons. which cause the tickling. cough
ing hawking and caEGing 50 annoying
TO every catarrh sufferer.
Nasal ca.arrh generally leads to ulcer
alton in some cases to such an extent as
to destroy the nose entirely aud in many
old cases of Catarrh the bones of the
head become diseased. Nasal catarrh
gradually extends to the throat and bron-
cbial tubes and very often to the stomach
causing that very obstinate trouble. ca
t,rrh Of the stomach.
C,tarrh is, a systematic poison. inner
on. i'm the blood. and local washes.
do,ches. salvcs. inhalcrs and sprays can
h,vc M effect on the real cause OF the
,usc,sc An internal remedy which acts
! ,,non the blood is the only rational treat
cont and Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the
afcst Of all internal remedies. as well as
! The most convenient ana satisfactory
from a medical standpoint.
I pr Eaton recently stated that he had
| .,uccccsfulIy used StUarts Catarrh TAB
,o,s in old chronic cases, even where NJ
,or.,ion had extended so far as to de-
rtrov the scptum of the nose. He says
81 am pleasantly surprised most every
,,v by the excellent results from Stuart 5
, c,tarrh Tablets 1t is remarkable no"
cfect,aIIy they remove the excessive SC
: orotion and bring about Il healthy conn
| tion of the mucous membranes OF th'
nose throat and stomach
An druggists sell complete treatment OF
tho tablets at 20 cents and a little book
Giving the symptoms and causes of tho
,.,rsous forms of catarrh will be mailed
free BY addressing Z. \. Stuar; Co.. Mar
shall, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20
TOO MANY iO.cEMT TEAMS.
me U'der Drivers Object to the Un,imiied 4
Granting Of Licenses.

some OF the older 10 cent team
drivers are complaining very bitterly
over the policy of the city government.
this year in allowing an unlimited
number of licenses for public carriages
10 be granted. They claim that the
extra number of public carriages adds
in no way to the convenience of the
public. for the 25 teams allowed last
year were more than sufficient for
the needs of the city They claim that
thc added number simply adds to the
number of teams standing beside the
SIDEWALK on Water street. blocking
public travel. for when the teams are
not engaged 1t is only fair to them to
allow them to line up where they can
nc called by telephone. and every new
team added to the number licensed
simply adds one to the long line on the
west side Of Water street for the
greater part of the day.
They say that the statement made
by some that the problem will work
out its own solution is manfestly un-
fair. for the pride Of the city should
call for as good a line Of carriages as
can be furnished for the money and
it is easy to see that some irresponsi-
hle person can be hired to drive some
dccrepit old horse attached to
broken down old vehicle at less cost
than good man with good team.
Therefore the tendency will be if any
one is driven out of the business to
drive out the best teams and the best
men. Then these men have capital in
vested in many cases. and it is hard
for them to get out of the business
without heavy losses. They say that
~ present % licenses have been grant
Cd and proba bly, enough more will bc
allowed I" bring the number up to 81.
This is n preposterouSly large number
for = city Of 13.cO0 inhabitants. Fo;'
AT :, per day. and that is almost
S;arvat ton wages for a man when he
has to support a family. care for his
team and keep it iii repair. that means
$40 a day must be paid for carriages or
about 81. 600 q year to the drivers Of
public carria ges. Now it is easy to SEE
that that amount is not paid TO the 10
cent drivers in the city. therefore some
of these men must slowly starve or get
out of the business. Give good
man show" they say. take his II
cense away if he is not all right. but
do not drive him into bankruptcy"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Oscar Turner of Palermo. was in the
city on business. yesterday.
II. W. Sprague of Colby College. was
in the city on business, yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Fletcher is improving af
ter severe attack Of pneumonia.
c. +. Edrerly Of Dexter. was call
ing on friends in the city. yesterday.
Among yesterdays visitors at the
capital. was G. 6. Hume of Shawmut.
Mrs. Gctchcll of WatervilIe. il visit
ing her son. City Engineer w. r..
Gctchell.
James W. EraCkctt. editor Of the
Maine Woods" Of Phillips, was in the
city. yesterday
John Y. Lane returned. yesterday.
fr"ma few days visit to his old home
in Chichester n H.
Miss Edith Partridge went to
Portland. yesterday. to spend few
days with her sister
Miss Alice Ragsett of Winslow. IS
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Leslie l..
Cornish for few days
George +. Giddirgs left on ycster-
day mornings train for Portland.
where he passed the day.
George A. Martin. Colby 20. Of Gull
ford. passed through the city. ycstcr-
Gya, on his way to Boston.
Donald Morrison returned to Skow-
hcCan. yesterday afternoon. after
Gp ndinG few days in the city.
benjamin f.. Phibrick. Colby 90. of
Watervillc. passed through tho city,
yesterday. on his way to Boston.
GOV. and Mrs. j. r. Hill left on
Thursday afternoons express for n
visit to St. Louis, Mrs. IIilrs former
hcmc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

The price of bicycles will he about 'he
same this year as last. the dealers say
A very large demand for wheeiS !"
lot expected. Il think bicycles VIII al
wavs be popular" said dealer yes
terlay. but the enthusiasm is nafro"
ing down somewhat. | know Of mum
ber of people who have wheels WI"
wish to sell them. They have pecoii''
tired of them. Perhaps the fact t'''
this is not a very good part OF 'i,'
country for bicycle riding. the ro"",
bcing hiIly and rough has great deai
TO do with the matter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20
BANGOR INSANE HOSPITAL STEWARD.
Charles +. Perry Of This City Unanimously
Elected 10 The Position.

At a full board meeting OF the u
tees of the Maine Insane HoSpita''
this city. Friday afternoon. Charie'
Perry of Augusta, and for many Soa,. :.
an efficient member of the ste"''u :.
Office at the hospital in this cHs' w., w.,
unanimously elected as steward y,
Eastern Maine Insane Ho3Pitdi
Bangor. The first vote was lhlo'
no record being made. but on the ~
NAL vote the expression was u,i"""
nous for Mr.. Perry.
The trustees also granted ris"' -
way across the hospital land 10
Augusta, HalIowcll & Gardiner EsN
tric Railroad for it's TOgus eXtensio'A'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

The Maine Central section men We're
burning the grass on the hill across tho
track from the freight house. yeSt"r-
day afternoon. Sparks from the SHIFT
or set fire to the grass in the same
field "A few days ago. and 1t was
thought hest to burn the field over 50
that the sparks could not set any fires
there in the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

The first schooner of the season came
ip. yesterday. stopping at the wharf of
the Augusta Lumber Co. 1t was the
Annie and Rucben. Captain Matthews.
hailing from Boothbay. She Will load
with lumber for New York. The ar
rival did not attract the attention usual
in the case of the first boat; in f1Ct
comparatively few were aware that 4
schooner had arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

DO not leave home on journey
,,.;,ho,,t a bottle Of Chamberlain 4
chic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
!, ;s almost certain to be needed and
cannot BE- procured while you are on
,.a,,d the cars or steamship. 1t Is
,Ln,s,.ut, safe and reliable. For sale
~, 1no t.oughlin, IL Water ST.; ]. c.
1i,ulehan. Gardiner, Druggists.
Tu. Til, Sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

+. l.. Norris of Boston. formerly of
Augusta. has purchased to Nutting
house on the Brook road from Miss
Kate Nutting and will make a number
of changes and improvements. trans
forming it into summer residence.
Mr.. Norris has been in the city. the
past week. returning to Boston. yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

The police have been notified to be
on the lookout for a team stolen. last
"Wednesday evening. at Dover. II. Fl.
1t was bay horse. clipped mouse
color. weight 1850 with black points:
had on rubber mounted harness with
letter s. on the bride and was at
tached to a Goddard carriage. IN ?
team was supposed to have been stolen
by a short thick set man with liSht
mouStaChe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

old Prob may be doing his best. in
late predictions. but nevertheless he is
making it very confusing for peopis
who are planning on certain WORK an"
making those plans contingent up'''
Tho weather reports. Almost every "ay
this week. the prophcsy mas pee''
rain" and every day has proven 'o w
fair. A prominent painter IN 'h''
city has had his plans badly dcrah5sd
hv this weeks predictions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

The Cony High S,hocl base ball team
is praCticinC daily ana will be in good
shape for the gam. with Bowdoin.
Fast day. Tho boys arc going to put III
the gam" Of their life on that day ana
hope to make a Cgci.tablc showing
against the college team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

IN" theatre at MagoE. Quebec, was
destroyed by fire. April ~. II. Price
Nebbor. manager of the Boston COM
edy Co, was playing there at the time
and lost everything. all the wardrobe.
OF the company icing in the theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

MeSSrs. Lishncs' and Lee expect to
commence work on the trotting park.
next week. Consi""rahle repairs Will
be necessary on tt" fence and as soon
as all the frost is out and the ground
in Il dryer condition.. the track will be
narrowed and bruS. rd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

General field secretary of the Free
Baptist young people. Harry :. Myers
of Hillsdale. Michigan. will preach at
the State Street Free Baptist church.
Sunday morning. In the evening he
will give'an address on the work of the
young people. Mr.. Myers is "A pleasing
and helpful speaker and will interest
a Ii who come
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

t'Iiield Bros. have special faciIitie,
ior sharpening and repairing lawn
mowers, also bicycle repairing. See
their new ad. They call for ana deliver
without charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

Don try trout fishing without one
OF the expert reels. Your patience
ana line viii last much longer by its
use. The Brooks Hardware CO. have
Il full hand in fishing tackle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

who Killed Joe's Baby" The ques-
tion will be considered at the w. c. T.
L. rooms. ut $50 Tuesday afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to he present. as the meeting will be
one Of special interest. Good music
will be furnished
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

There are Il number of perpeXing
Gues tions confronting the committee
on highways and sewers of the city
government. in fixing the grade on
Store street for the Electric Railroad
Tocus extension. and the committee IS
still celebrating on the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20
"'''' EeaIth and Com fort 10 Mo.ne, ,,a
NM Child

ch,ni,c,'" hh,. "lhSIoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for
inaarn,n,, ,,iouhin., sof'e'S the gums, reduces
sor :. :, i'e'fe,uy safe IN ali eases w. ,vc"iI
Do n,s w.. mother who has suffering cniri
0fo,hnre ~ H"ilr rejudice, nor the prrinIjces
M ch,,S a manG between you aid yo~r suffer.
ab5omI,lu 'h' rt icf that will be s,-tr"--yes,
mo. s'fc-t' follow the use of this
l. ae'Y ssci. Price 21o. e. bottIe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

The big street sweeper was out TO:
the first time, last night. and its com
ing will be welcomed by those taking
pride in Water streets neat appear
arCc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

'ood travelling tor the season Is re-
ported on the most Of the roads lead
ing into the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

Ladiea are likely To he surprised if the,
call at Haskell Bros. and see the stylish
patent leather cxIord this finn sells f,r
only Il 50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

druggists and ConfcCtioners arc pu4
unG Their soda fountains in readiness
for the summer trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

Harry Lishness shipped two saddle
horses to Boston, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

StrawbcrrleS and an abundance ],
green stun at lliii x Locke's today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

Usual Saturday sale of cut flowers a,
PartridEc's drug store. today: also few
pottcd plants ia bloom. low
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20
SPECIAL SALE LOCALS.

+. II EcaIe makes special sale of wall
papers. today. These special prices ar,
for today, only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

Ngfafy. ,,,,,,Ir AND LODGE, No 25,
! s.. ! s. 4
$NS1k A q. u. w. Meets every Tues
2S%4SK Jav evening at 80 o'clock in
S3 20 II. ". hall All members
4 Ills If The order who are stopping
IlL& in the city are cordially invited
hVNVN - j. MAIIER, NJ. w.
LEWIS SELLING. finan.
a. III. DILL. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20
Daily k;nneber Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Tines Tragedies.
nc! been parted half a year
bI inc force of circumS anccs
ana the will of those austcrc
Jewelers. Of young romanccs.
u aiiudc to parents here,.
Now they were again to meet
"a, - party, large and stately,
N,u thcir hearts together beat
neat as one but separately
'Which was surely more discreet
Snc mad dressed herself with care
nooiSh her fingers were a-trembIinc
an" thfcc times she'd done her hair
fc-'o speak without diSScmhIins.
GaVc up shaving i'll despair.
10 the ball, while early vet
Just 70 see how cach one bore it.
"nth these Two. with sou $ a-frct.
Rui they did mott dcpIore it
Know each other when they met,
The Smart Set
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

Whitman x Adams say they have jus.
closed out lot Of drummer's samples
in black and Colored silk pctticoats aud
are selling them below Wholesale prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

hin & Locke will sell those de
,cious chocolate crackers that are
having such run. at only &c
per pound today only. Their rtch
cocoanut bar In assorted havors.
for l3c. per pound, is exceedingly low
better buy in quantity. Think of canned
meas as good as the Little Wonder be-
ing sold at these prices. Today only. these
are two cans for &c. Nice canned toma-
,o.e three for &c. is another surprise
for today ONLY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20

The opening Of the new and Ioc. store
should attract lots Of people. today. See
tn" al. and remember the location three,
door; above Bridge street. on Water
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-20
4 SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A 10Y roprvrp

c.": v. hopkIks, Props, ~ Great Jones St MY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-29

Has the assignment of the runs been
made?" the reporter asked.
mo. not yet. The assignment will
be posted a day or two before the new
shifts go into effect. The men will be
assigned according to their numbers
No man will go out first, and the next
man on the list will be the next man
to go out. This is entirely satisfactory
to the men, think"
A News-Democrat man had a chat
with several motormen and conductors
on the square Saturday morning. With
only one or two exceptions they ex-
pressed much satisfaction over the vic
tory they have won.
"We'll get a few hours each day for
rest. now" said one of the conductors
IF we can get the 11:06 transfer we will
be In clover. AS matter of fact there
are few persons who want later trans
fer We do not carry many passengers
after 10 o'clock. The 11:06 transfer
would be made on standard time. This
would fetch 1t at midnight. almost.
"The boys are much obliged to the
News Democrat for the active interest
the paper has taken in their fight for
the double shift"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-29
TALKED OF HAVANA.
Former Canton Man Tells Some inter.
esting Things About the City.

Fred Reuben. formerly of Canton, but
lately of Havana. Cuba. talked enter
tainingly to O. News Democrat man of
his experience in that city. He says
that Havana has undergone a vast inn
provement in regard to sanitation and
sewerage since the advent of the Amer
leans but it is not yet in condition to
rank with the sewers of our American
cities. Most employees of the govern
ment who held 'esponsible positions are
Americans. Mr.. Rueben has much to
say in commentator of the officials
in that city. The yellow fever Is preva-
lent the year round in Hayana and is
regarded in much the same light as the
typhoid fever in the United States, that
is. not worthy Of particular attention
from the general public. The streets Of
Havana are swept daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-29
Men Will Work Full Day On a
Straight Run Without Re,
lief for Luncheon, According
to Present Arrangements.
A Notice, Signed by President
Lynch Granting Request Of
Employees, Posted at the Car
BarnS---A Great Victory.

The conductors and motormen en-
ployed by the Canton Massillon Elec-
trio Railway company are voting on a
proposition to have a straight run of
nine hours for their days work, with
out relief for luncheon.
Assistant superintendent O'Toole.
Saturday, called on each of the en-
ployes to ascertain their views on the
matter of making the shift continuous.
II have seen 30 conductors and motor
men up to the present time" said Mr.,
O'Toole to a News Democrat reporter
at noon, Saturday, 'and 2S Of them want
the continuous shift. The other two
want short relief for luncheon. There
are about az men on the road. and there
seems to be no doubt that almost all
Will want the straight shift without re-
lief"
What Is being done in regard to the
late transfer" Mr.. O'Toole was asked.
''Ths men want the HOG transfer"
MAS the reply. ITO enable them to get on
earlier At night. The late transfer viii
probably 20 into effect on February /.
e1leo. yNieg ths new arrange
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-29

second on pullet. John Luther. first on
cock and hen and third on pullet.
Black Langshans. George Wagner,
Canton. second on cock, first on cock
erel, second and third on puilet. first.
second and third on hen and first on
pen. Charles Pontius. first on cock and
first on pullet. Clarence Bruce, Canton,
secon1 on cCckerel.
Silver Grey Dorkings.. John Luther.
first on hen.
White Dorkings. John Luther. first on
cock, first end second on hen. first on
pullet.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns. James
Sterling. first and third on cockerel,
second on hen. first on pullet and first
on pen. Ed. II. Reed. Canton. first on
hen. second on pen. Gibbs. first on
coekerel, second on pullet and third on
pen. d. d. Lewis. third on hen.
Buff Leghorns. Chalfant, first On
cock, first and second on hen, second on
pen and first and second on pullet. G. A.
Weirick. Canton, first and second oil
cockerel. third on pullet and first on
pen. Bowles, third on hen. Friedman,
second on cock and third on pen.
Single Comb Black Leghorns, Chal-
fant, first and second on hen, first on
cock and pullet.
Rose Comb White Leghorns. s. II.
Crowi, Canton. first. second and third
on hen and first on cockerel.
Black Minorcas. DIR. II. d. Brant
Canton, first on cock and third on hen.
George Zerbe, first, second and third on
hen. first, second and third on pullet.
first and second on hen and fr5t ON pen.
o. G. -Reeder. Canton, second on cock.
White Monorcas, George Zerbe. first
on cock, first and second on hen.
Golden Penciled Hamburgs John
Luther, first and second on hen. first on
pullet and cook.
Silver Penciled Hamburgs. John
Luther. first on cock. hen and pullet. /.
Houdans John Luther first on cock
and first and second on hen.
Silver Polish, John Luther. first on
cock, first, second and third on hen and
first and second on cockerel
Bearded Silver Polish. John Luther.
first and second on hen.
Luther also took all the prizes on
golden polish, bearded golden polish,
buff laced polish. white polish, white
crested black polish and silkies.
Black Breasted Red Game, Pontius
first on cock and first and second on
hen and pullet.
In the bantam classes. James w. Ui-
man. Charles Gonder. Walton Johnson
Wallie j. Volzer. and w. s. Corl, all of
Canton, won numerous prizes.
Premiums on Belgian hares and rab-
bits were won by A. C. Yingling, Of
Salem, William Friedman, Louis
Schlappie and ]. VanHorn. of Canton.
The winners in the pigeon classes
were Louis Roushenback. Ralph Mans
field, John Luther. E. T. Crowl. Daniel
IIowrey. Charles Pontius. Wallie J..
Volzer, l.. Black, and Richard Krapkie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-29
THE Winners
Of AWARDS
Premiums Secured by fancieEs Of Fine
Fowls at the Poultry
Show.
MANY CANTONlANS ARE
IN The list OF FAVORED.
They Took Down Some of the
Finest Prizes and Exhibited
Some Very Fine
Breeds.

The premiums awarded at the poultry
show given by the Stark County Poul-
try and Pet Stock association, were as
follows:
On barred Plymouth rocks, j. H. See
ton. of Canton, won first on cock and
cockerel, first and third on hen and Sc
cond on pullet, first and third on pen.
e. s. Cradle. of Canton. won second and
third on cock and cockerel. first and
third on pullet and second on pen. w.
s. Gibbs. of Canton, second on hen.
White Plymouth rocks. Charles Pom
thus, of Canton. first, second and third
on hen, first on pullet. first and second
on cockerel. Robert Vincent. of Can
ton, third on cockerel. second and third
on pullet.
Buf Plymouth rocks, Farber Bros.
Sandyville, second on cock. first and
second on hen, first on puliet Earl
Hexamer. Canton, first and third on
cock. VIM. Friedman. Canton, first on
cockerel and second and third on pullet.
Silver-laced Wyandottes. James Sterl-
ing, second on cock and hen. first on
cockerel and first, second and third on
oi pCis ruIocT bIOS.p
second and third on cockerel. John
Luther, Oval City first on cock, first
on hen.
White Wyandottes. Ed. Roush, Can
ton, first on cock, first and third on
cockerel. third on hen. first on pullet and
first on pen. Dan Lowrey, first and
second on hen, third on pullet. second
on cockerel and second on pen. Louis
Roushenback. Canton. second on pullet.
Black Wyandottes, Samuel Wermly.
Canton, first on cock.
Buff Wyandottes, first on cock and
first on hen.
Light Brahmas, Peter Bast. Canton,
first, second and third on cockerel. G.
#. Chalfant, Salem. first on cockerel.
George zerbe, Canton. first and second
on cock.
Dark Brahmas. Dan Lowrey, first,
second and third on hen. first on cock
and cocIxerei.
Bun cochins. H. Brown, Canton. iirst
~ Uoc1raro1 ard po111ot on1 inrr< And
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-29
Undoes Monnett,s Work.

Columbus. o., Jan. 25.--Attorney Cen
eral Sheets asked the supreme court
to dismiss the contempt case brought
by former Attorney General Monnett
against F. B. Squire, secretary of the
Standard OIL company, for refusing to
produce the books of the company when
ordered to do so by the court. The mo-
tion was granted and the last vestige
of the cases instituted by Mr.. Monnett
disappeared from the supreme court
dockets.