davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
And No French Dressing.

Minneapolis Tribunel.
The trouble with Abdul Hamid S
Turkey is it hasn't any atu!iing where
with to satisfy the French demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
TO the NATIONAL AoMe.
Eastern Branch. D. v. g.. at Tosus.
KENNEBEC- CENTRAL R. 4.

Connects at Gardiner with the u. IN.
Central Railroad. and Augustns 10
we'll and Gardiner Electric He nn.t. fcI
Augusta and Kennebec SteamDos
TINE TABLE. $3.50,
Summer Arrangement, In enee' A'
June "a, 1901
Leave Randolph: Ar, N sd !, N A. Il.
;.a2. 800, 1880 A. NJ. AZ. sn' Hi"p M.
100 $40. ASS P. NJ. 10, SUI 0:aTndolnh:
Lv. National Home: AT II n A. NJ.
7.55, 9.25, IL. 20 A. NJ s-lS' "a - p. II.
so S.S0' $50 P. NJ. l1.5O. So' D." .r....
SUNDAY TRAINS Will run az Io T,ssve
Leave Randolph, 200 and go y r a. hand
National Home. go and 500 p; n; Al
concert every day except Monudd' prof.
p, NJ. bv the National Home ban re cor.
r. w. Theme. leader. Visltors receiye
daily welcome at the home s agsl GUIDES
special attention from the omc,t hroueb
on duty. who will escort tnem ,nda ~.
the buildings and about the gIou aSni,t 9
iting the deer park, containing ~ ne
deer bears, &c. The restaurant xhere
Home Station is open every Gay, ,,ocnfod
n,nch ice cream, etc. can % pncm1o-
for any number Of visitors. Is scGSS~nr6s1
dations are ample. American TO-
Comnany does business ontn tn ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

The fair at Pittston is always one
of the best of the small ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
Direct Evidence.
Cincinnati Enquircr).

(CinCInnatI EnqulfcD.
Paul Kruger continues saying that
the Beers will perscvere in lighting.
The time has come when Mr.. Kruger
should be believed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
4 continuing Objection
(Boston Herald

The American standard revision Of
the Bible is now on sale. 1t still de-
votes considerable space to the say
ings and doings OF foreigners however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

The Maine burglars are back from
their vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
VOICES or THE PRESS.
The New York Method.

| New York Mail and ExprcsS).
There is nothing new in politics.
| Tammany long ago introduced the
| merit system. Nothing simpler: Any
| man who had merit was instantly shut
ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

Il think / haven't seen you for more
than year" remarked the caller
shaking hands with Tommy.
Nome" said Tommy. but / come
mighty near seeing you down town the
other day. saw somebody thai
looked almost exactly like you. Chi
cago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

This is the third successive year
Aroostook has been blessed with houn-
tiful crops, this year breaking all re-
cords. probably. There was more
wheat sOwn than ever last spring and
the quality cannot be surpassed in any
quarter of the domain. The yield will
average fully 80 bushels to the acre.
There are three modern roller mills in
Northern ArOostook that will convert
the wheat into flour. The hay crop is
not often excelled in quantity and ney-
er in quality and will yield the farm
er nine. if not ten, dollars d ton. Many
cut more than 100 tons. Corn has ina :
tured and a large acreage was plant
ed. But the great source of wealth is
the immense potato crop. One farmer
has so acres. The other day a man
from New York offered him $1,000 for
the lot. the purchaser to dig them out
of the ground. The offer was refused.
and there is little doubt but the fortu-
nate tiller of the soil will realize $40, 900
five per cent. on 100000. Three miles
from Houlton out on the Ashland road
a small farmer purchased the farm
adjoining his. small one. largely on
time. This year the potato crop of the
place will pay for it, let alone the hay.
One can scarcely learn of a potato field
that yields less than Is barrels per acre
OF shipping potatoes and there are
| more fields that will run over 100 bar
reis than under that figure. AT the be-
ginning of the season one man dug
three and one half acres and receive d
St"w in cash for the potatoes. There
ale four sIi@l II banks i'm the county and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

Rarely are the fields and forests so
green. September 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

GEO. r. GOODRIDGE.
Teacher of Piano. organ and Har-
mony.
Orsanist ana director OF CongreGa-
tional church. Especial advantages.
Studio. 20 Summer st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

She-You never come to call on me
any more.
Helm afraid.
She-Oh. the dog is kept chained
now.
He--Yes; but your fathers not
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

1t isn't every trotter that gets well
coined home with brass band as was
Commodore Dewey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

The Maine farmers this year have
reason to feel especially gratified over
is hardly anything that they have
raised but is bringing a good price and
much better than before for many
years. Potatoes. beans, apples. corn.
hay. all are in demand and bring good
prices and it would appear that an era
of prosperity is upon the tillers of the
soil The creaneries throughout the
State are distributing a large amount
of money to the farm each month and
there has never been a time in the
past q years when the farmers we're
able to get hold of more ready money
than at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

Treat-I saw that little boy of yours
at my house today.
Reate-Did you? Think he's like
me"
:. Treat-Well. he's like you. and then
again he's unlike you.
Eeate-In what way?
Treat-He asked me for a drink-of
water.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

The iron had entered his soul.
TOO bad said his friends. depre
catingly: but, then. he always ha,
such way of getting things wrong"
They understood. of course. hoy
much better gastric assimilation woul,
have been. for he really needed a ton
indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

The Winthrop Budget remarks that
anybody who would object to the glo-
rious weather of the late dog days
would kick il camping out in Paradise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

Rarely are the fields and forests so
green. September 10.
The Maine burglars are back from
their vacation.
The fair at Pittston is always one
of the best of the small ones.
The State fair officials will probably
arrange to have less promiscuous
shooting, next year.
1t isn't every trotter that gets well
coined home with brass band as was
Commodore Dewey.
The Winthrop Budget remarks that
anybody who would object to the glo-
rious weather of the late dog days
would kick if camping out in Paradise.
Plans are already underway for the
celebrat ton of the centennial of Mon
mouth academy i'm 1908.
Winthrop hasn't been making any
iouu tdlk dbout us YAH 'ca'ii' o"' ~
has. nevertheless, won IL games out of
Il played. a splendid record.
Here's Il welcome to James +. Dun
ming back into Maine journalism.
Portland and the Advertiser are to be
congratulated upon the acquisition Of
this popular and brilliant young jour
nalist. Since he left the Bangor Com
mercal he has been on the Brockton
Times which was all right for Brock
ton. but we have missed him here in
Maine Now he will be at the editori-
al head of the Advertiser.
Golf by moonlight has been one of
the faus of the season at Poland
c,.ssful than the long game and one OF
tn. prettiest putting contests by moon
light was given at Poland Springs on
the recent full moon. Cups for the
men and women were offered by Mr..
Kicker and the grounds were lighted
with incandescent lights. Payne s
band from Lewiston furnished music
and refreshments were served on the
lawn. over sixty people entered the
contest making a pretty sight in golf
costumes.
Bar Harbor was thrown into excite
ment, FridaS. by stories Of a hold-up
the previous evening on the Great
Pond Hill A doctor cleared up the
mystery. He was called to attend a
man with a broken rib. The injured
man said he was bicycling on the
Great Pond Hill road and had no lamp.
Suddenly Il team dashed upon him and
naturally he tried to stop the horse
the broken rib tells with what success.
The sweet corn is being rushed to the
factories in a way that means that the
force employed at the Maine facto. les
must hump it from now on in order to
take care of il. The warm weather has
been sufficient to hurry the corn along
and as a result il is probably getting
into condition for packing as rapidly
as it ever did in any one year. Never
in the history of the corn packing in
Maine has the crop been better and
the work made any less eXacting than
this year. Corn in the best of condi
tons is juicy and creamy and little if
any water has to be put into the mix
ture when it is placed in the cans.
Last year water had to be added to
quite an extent. while this year none is
required practically. The yield is very
large and the farmers who have plant
ed q good acreage are in luck.
The Maine farmers this year have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

Plans are already underway for th'
mouth academy in 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

winthrop hasn't been making amy
loud talk about its ball team. but 1t
has. nevertheless, won IL games out of
Il played. 4 splendid record.
The leader., 1901-09-18

money there is in it. 1t has taken
years and years Of faithful labor and
sacrifice on the part Of the preachers
in this country to create the moral
sentiment which now pervades the
minds of the constructive element in
our fair land. Yes, sirs, with saddle
pockets or grip in hand, we have
planted kisses upon the cheeks of our
loved ones, and with fearful eyes have
turned away to face the summers heat
and the winters blasts. This, many
of us have done in the midst of pow
erty and want, with no hope of reward
except trusting in God to bless our la
bors in our efforts to make the world
better, leaning upon Gods promise,
fPs. 126:6l-"He that goeth forth and
weepeth, bearing precious seed shall
doubtless come again with rejoicing,
bringing his sheaves with him."
so in the harvest If others may gather
Sheayes from the field that in spring have
SOWn:
Who plowed or sowed. matters not to the
reaper.
I'm only remembered by what have done
Yours, with respect,
J. a. ScARBoRoUGH.
Bogue Chitto, Miss.
Other papers please copy.
The leader., 1901-09-18

The "patent side" is no patent Of
nobility, or talent, CT culture, or fit
ness ia the editor who uses it, but has
some advantage in covering up posi-
bic deficiency, and may thus furnish a
better paper than could the would be
journalist. The all-home print throws
man on his own resources and is cal
culated II develop whatever of adapta-
bility TO the position be POSSESSES or Of
gifts he has. If he is lacking in the
attributes of an editor, the people will
more surely find it out and he be made
to realize his uufitness for the
business. .'Sun-crowned" editors, who
honor the profession, are what are
needed, and are the only ones who de-
serve acknowledgment and support
The home print wears no cloak-in
every line and hneament of its uncov-
cred face it shows forth the upright
ness or turpitude, the iutrepidity or
cowardice, the patriotism or traitor
ism, the enterprise o: inactivity, the
care or indifference, the culture or ig-
norance of the man behind il. In
other words, its tendency is towlrl a
loftier Journalism. There is a more
practical side to the matter, also in
favor of the ali-home print.
The leader., 1901-09-18

The Mississippi State Compress
Association was organized at Jackson
last Friday. The object of the associ-
alton is to better the method of hand
ling cotton, to secure notifications of
the railroad contract which imposes
the cost of unloading and insuring
cotton on the congresses; to secure
uniformity and greater density of the
compressed bale, so as to enable it to
compete successfully with the round
bale, and lastly to protect interior
congresses from New Orleans discrim-
ination against their compression. A
resolution was adopted declaring that
on cotton sold (. o. b. and delivered at
the ports, the members of the associa-
ton would guarantee density on arriv-
al at the port, when unlosded from
the cars before being sampled, trucked
or drayed.
All claims for lack of density must
be presented within thirty days from
date Of shipment from the interior.
The leader., 1901-09-18

In letter to his friend. Hon. Edgar
S. Wilson, of jackson, Bishop Gallo
way sent him two mementoes from his
toric ground, across the ocean COZ
corning which he wrote:
Enclosed you will find a leaf. |
plucked it yesterday from the tree
that shades the grave of Daniel De
Foe. 1t is for one Of your boys who
has read Robinson Crusoe" The
monument over the grave was erected
by the children of England. The green
sprig is from the yew tree in the
Country Church Yard, under which
Gray wrote bis famous 'Elegy.' A few
yards away is his grave. Underneath
that church, so the books say, is the
body Of Edmund Burke. England's
greatest statesman. The church is at
Stoke Poges, few miles from Wind
sor and Eaton. Adjoining the church
yard is a large and beautiful estate
once the home of Sir Thomas Penn, the
son Of William Penn, the founder of
Pennsylvania"
The leader., 1901-09-18
r. HOBBS, Editor and Proprietor.
COULD I But KNOW.
Could | but know

Could but know
That all we lack on earth to make life sweet,
Would be called ours upon brighter shore.
That yesrning. longing. crying DER a ceaseless
pain
Would turn to JOY and love efiulgent evermore.
Could but know the way
That for each grief and night-shade that beSets
Thered spring the lilies white all indebted
by sin
That for each clouded day and haunted night
Thered he sky of blue where angels enter in;
Could but know Lshall know
That for all loss and pain this heart Of mine
Or hath known through the Swallowed years
now past. lspheres,
Thered be a very heaven Of bliss in purer
Where glorious love and sprlngtime joys
e'er last;
Could ] hut Fnow-
on foolish heart, be still and steadfast learn.
What thou dost seek of life's dark mystery
and woe thee best
Is given thee or withheld by God-as serves
LOVE. TRUST. RE PATIENT-and some day
thou shalt know. II VI. II.
The leader., 1901-09-18

Att orney General McClurg has a
shower of letters from prohibition
towns in the northern portion of the
State asking what can be done to pre-
vent the express companies delivering
jugs and packages of whisky which
come marked c. o. d. The attorney
general refers them to the grand
juries and the courts, declining to adj
wise them in the matter, as it is out of
his official line of business. These
letters indicate that the prohibiiiu ion
lists of the State are wide-awahe
again, and that they are going 10
make things interesting in dry count
ies.-JdckSOH Netrs.
The leader., 1901-09-18

Watermelons, muskmelons, canta-
loupes and their whole kindred are
classed as fruits-not vegetables. The
board of appraisers on case arising at
Nogales upon the right to import
melons as vegetables, have decided the
matter: as technically, popularity and
commercially, the melon is known as a
fruit and is, therefore, dutiable
The leader., 1901-09-18

The Greenwood Commonwealth, J.
X. Vardaman, editor, and the Yazoo
City Sentinel, by F. r. Birdsall, will
both discard the patent outside this
fall. THE LEADER did this two years
ago and has never regretted it. While
admitting that the "ready print" has
some advantages, We feel convinced it
is better for the business, all things
considered, to do all of its work at
home.
The leader., 1901-09-18

At the time of the attempt upon
President McKinley's life not a mem
Der of his official family was in
Washington city. This is regarded
as a remarkable circumstance, as
upon nearly all occasions there is
some official representative of the
President remaining on duty at the
Capital. 1t has been long time since
there has not been at least one mem
Der of the Cabinet at the National
Capital.
The leader., 1901-09-18

The city fathers of jackson have
fixed the levy at IS mills; the Board OF
Supervisors made the county tax 81 =
mills, and the State levy is 6 mills
making total of 30is mills, or 5000
on the $1,000. We may now call Jack
son a city, as it seems to "cost some,
thing" to live there.
The leader., 1901-09-18

Government and cooperation are
the laws of life. Anarchy, or the ut
ter disregard of government, means
death to all but the grovelling instincts
of the brute nature in man. Absolute
monarchy is to be preferred to abso-
lutte anarchy.
The leader., 1901-09-18

The word cheap" has fallen on evil
days and has become degenerate. TIC
say that an article is cheap is to put
a stigma upon it. We prefera piece OF
goods, a spool of thread or an EN-
ploye that is worth our money"
The leader., 1901-09-18

The official count of the election in
Madison county gives a majority of SO
in favor of open saloons. This small
majority makes one realize with en-
phasis how "every vote counts"
The leader., 1901-09-18

Iowa has more newspapers than any
other State, in proportion to its popu
lation. The total number of printing
establishments in the United States is
1876, gain of 1916 in ten years.
The leader., 1901-09-18

DR.. J. F. Wise, an old and honored
resident of Hazlehurst, died in that
city Thursday and was buried the fol
lowing day lie was the head of one
of the city's largest mercantile estab
lishments and a valued citizen.
The leader., 1901-09-18
To Cure chIl,s and Fever.
Take Rodgers Blue Chill Cure.

The first dose breaks the chills. and
three doses will cure. Prepared in
tablets and tasteless syrup. Price,
Tablets. . cents box; Tasteless Syrup,
80 cents bottle. No cure, no pay.
Sold by Price & Watson
The leader., 1901-09-18

Apples raw apples at that-are now
said to be the best diet on which to
feed a genius. Persons may eat the
fruit, however, without being accused
of any exalted intellectual power.
The leader., 1901-09-18
CHAMBERLAIN HUNT ACADEMY

POET GIBSON. MISS.
Magnificent new Fire Proof Buildne-the
most complete and modern III the South for
Boy-' Boarding school.
Cooking by steam. Campus 30 acres. Health
ful location iu the hill country. Home life Mil
tary training if desired. Superior discipline
Thorough instruction. Number OF students lin
tied. For catalogue address.
". {. GUTHRIE. Principal.
The leader., 1901-09-18

Hon. K. H. Taylor, an able defender
of his people in the dark days of re
construction, died at Sardis recently.
The leader., 1901-09-18
Vigor Of Men
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER
MANENTLY CURED.
...MAGNETIC NERVlNE,,

i sold with a written guarantee TO cure InSom-
MA. it,. y illness, Hysteria. Nervous Debility.
Lost its1Ity. Seminal Losses, Failing Memory
the result of OyeT-work Worry. Sickness. Err
ror> OF Youth or Oyer-indulgence. Price 81. 6
boxes SIS. BY NAL in plain package 10 any ad-
dress on receipt OF price. Sold only by Price s.
Watson, Druggists, Bro0khayen, Miss.
The leader., 1901-09-18

To enforce the law and not ignore it
is the first step in justice
The leader., 1901-09-18
For Sale by Price & Watson


one
Co Ia
age fsa is s % rse..s Sc post aA ~
The leader., 1901-09-18
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Illinois Central r. r.

Through service via Memphis, Louisville. Gin
cnnati anu Cleveland. effective Oh and after
June l. and consisting of
The leader., 1901-09-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Both town and county. | atm now located in
Brookhaven and ready to do all kinds of repair
work on wagons, buggies and farm implements.
also do horse-shoeing and new work, such as
can be done by hand.
My shop IS the old market. opposite lIeuck 5
Opera House. Please give me call.
The leader., 1901-09-18

For sale by Price & Watson. Brookhayen, Miss
The leader., 1901-09-18
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
A Short-Hand Chronicle of Cur
rent Happenings.

4 :
rent Happenings.
The womans College at Oxford
opened with 100 pupils.
Bishop Galloway is expected b. me
from London on the 9th inst
There is prospect of a 'leeP water
convention to be held at Gulfport.
Bolivar county's levy is only one
and one half mills, the lowest in the
State.
vicksburg's ball games on Sunday
manifest her small regard for the Sab
bath day.
Lieut.. Gov. Harrison is acting gov
ernor while Gov Longino is enjoying
two weeks vacation.
Perry county joins Pike aud Jones
aud has extended her common school
term to six months.
Bishop Galloway preached the open
ing sermon of the great Ecumenical
Council at London.
Osyka wants cotton pickers at %
cents per 100 pounds. New cotton Is
coming in very fast.
Yalobusha will have special cleo
ton Friday to fill the office of chan
Gerry clerk, the old clerk having died.
Hon. 4. \. Dean, of Lafayette, has
accepted the office of Capitol Commits
sioner vice Mr.. Phil A. Rush. resigned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-07-12
Epworth League Dots.

The newly elected officers of the
Epworth League of the M. E. church,
South, Ocala, are as follows: Presi-
dent, Z. l.. Ley; first vice.president
and chairman department of wor-
ship, j. P. Phillips; second vice-pres.
ident and chairman department of
charity and help, Miss Mary Hafele ;
third vice-president and chairman
department of literary work, George
L. Taylor: secretary, Miss Hattie Will.
son; treasurer, Miss Mamie Durand;
reporter, J. A. Munden.
On July 4th the league served re-
freshments all day in Mrs. Hicks va
cant stOreroom, and Melted about $50,
which is to be applied toward liqui-
dating the church debt. The league
has pledged 500 for this year on the
debt.
The devotional service of the league
last Sunday evening, led by DR.. a. l..
Izlar, was very interesting, the topic
being patriotism and Religion"
LEAGUE REPORTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-07-12
Death Of Mrs. Ethridre.

After an illness of more than three
years, during all of which time she
was confined to her bed, Mrs. Will
liam Ethridge breathed her last
Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
The deceased came to Ocala
eighteen years ago from Alabama,
with her husband and parents, all of
whom have preceded her to the
Great Beyond.
Mrs. Ethridge was consistent and
devoted member of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. Throughout her long illness
she was patient sufferer, and if .
good life here vOuchsafes a good life
10 the "better land" she has received
the reward of the blessed and is now
at rest.
When death came Mrs. Ethridge
was surrounded by her daughters,
Mrs. Sydney ]. Bowie, of Admission,
Ala, Mrs. William E. Sinclair, of
this city, and by her Son, Marone,
and her sister, Miss Lu Warnock.
Last night Mrs. Glove, niece of
the deceased, and Mr.. S. J. Bowie ar.
rived from Alabama to attend the fu-
neral.
Mrs. Ethridge's remains were laid
to rest in Greenwood cemetery this
morning, Rev. C.. NJ. Gray, of Grace
Episcopal church, officiating.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-07-12
Saves Two From Death.

" Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whOoping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land, of Armonk, n. ", "but when
all other remedies failed, we saved her
lif with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine, and to-day she is per-
fectly WELL" Desperate throat and
lung diseases Yield to DR.. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
SOC and Sl.OO bottles guaranteed by
Garrett & Gerig. Trial bottles free.