davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS TO ORGANIZE.
An Early Opening of the Broom
Factory Anticipated.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct. 15.-The Hy-
attsville Board of Trade held an impor-
tant meeting last night. 1t provided for
a meeting tomorrow evening, when the
stockholders of the broom factory will
organize. and 1t is expected that meas
ures will be taken to ensure the early
opening Of the factory. A letter was read
from II. p. Wilcox. cashier of the First
National Bank of Baltimore, stating
that he will be here next Monday for the
purpose of making arrangements for
starting a bank. 1t was the general i'm
preston that bank here would do a
profitable business.
AT the next regular meeting of the board
the city council will be present, by invita-
tion, to hear the views of the members
concerning the granting of franchise for
an electric lighting plant. Several new
members were elected. An invitation to
attend meeting Of the Business Men S
Association Of Washington next Thursday
evening was accepted.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Entries Mt Worth.

WORTH, oct. l5.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First racc-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling: one and onc-eighth miles Strangcst 10;
Ben Chance. IO5; W. b. Gates 102; Miss L =,
o.; Helen Paxton, Linden Ella, Myth, 81; Chan
Gerry. 50.
Second race-For all ages; seven furlongs.
Searcher, lO7; Tom Kingsley, Lenner, Charley
Moore, 1Oi; Boomerac. 1o2; c. B. Campbell,
Dorothy Lee, Empress Of Beauty, 90; Merriment,
Tom Wallace. 9l.
Third race-For two-yoar-oIds; five and one
half furlongs. Bert Sargent Roseplume. llS;
Aegin, Hat Mitchell Stella Perkins. Gallantrie.
st. Hera 10; Prince Webb, Inspector Shea, los ;
Hopedale Lawrence NJ, Joe Brown, IO5.
Fourth Tucc-For three-year-olds and inward :
one mile. OroHtas, lOi; Jessie JaIboc Mac Gyle,
Pay the Fiddler l0i; Rolling Boer ". J. De
Doe lOS.
Fifth race-For thrce-year -Ods and upward !;
one and one-sixtcenth miles Monos, Elmer l..
Rasselas, lu2 BenckHrt, Edith o.. 90; Valdez
81; Tammanay Chief Janowood, 81.
Sixth rucc-For three-y yeaT-olds and upward I;
selling; seven furlongs. Evelyn Byrd I09: St
Wood Ecome PATRON, Cathedral lO7; Logur-
anca Winter, l0i; J. II. Barnes. Omdurnan
Moroni, Red Apple, lo2; Ida v. 90; Lord
Rpbprts
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
HONE MISSIONS DISCUSSED.
officers Elected ut n Meeting at the
congregational Church.

The Ladies' Home Missionary Society,
cf this city. held its FIRST meeting since
tho summer VACATION at The Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning. The
meeting was wei attended, and matters
Of Importance to the society were dis
cusse9.
The election of officers for the year re-
suited as follows. Mrs. II. +. Warner,
President; Mrs. S. NJ Newman. Vice
President: MIS-. NJ. L. CatiIn, Second Vice
President; Mrs. Clara Clark, Secretary.
Mrs NJ q. Miles was appointed Treas
urer. After q s1Eewhut lengthy discus
sion It was decided to send Mrs. Warner,
the newly elected President. to Nontcair.
n. J.. in October to represent the society
at the national society's annual conveu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
NEW CLUB FOR new YORK
Tammany Men May Back an Amer
lean League Nine.
Timothy ID. Sullivan and Frank
Farrell Said to He Interested in n
Team fo He Managed by spGraw-
Grounds Secured by an Option

| NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Despite the
denials of the statement that the Ameri-
can League intends to have a club in this
city next year. report was current to-
day which. If true, viii cause sensation
in baseball CIRCLES and cause something
of a hubb1b in TamInany politics.
For several days John ]. MeGraw, of
the Baltimore American League club. and
Clark Griffith, Of the Chicago American
League club, have been in this city, but
neither has consented to talk baseball.
Today it was said on the best of author
ity that McGraw and Griffith, acting for
the American League. have succeeded in
finding plenty of financial backing for Il
New York American League club; that
they have secured an option on grounds,
and have been assured that they will be
well protected in the new venture.
The most sensational part of the re-
port, as 1t was circulated today, was to
the effect that the new ball club is to be
backed by Senator Timothy d. Sullivan
and Frank Farrell, who are also inter
ested in the proposed new race track at
Jamaica. 1t is stated that Sullivan and
Farrell realize that there is big money
in winning ball club in this city, and
that they viii put up the cash not only
10 prepare the GROUNDS. Dut also 10 secure
the players.
McGraw will get the talent and manage
the team, so the story goes. The grounds
that have virtually been selected are at
the foot OF West Fifty ninth Street. Man
haitian. They are big enough for all pur-
poses and can be reached more quickly
than the grounds il Harlem. With Sulli-
van and Farrell behind the new venture
~, l.. If+tF
Interference.
As the baseball public well knows. the
present New York club is owned by An
drew Freedman, the personal friend of
Richard Croker. Just what Freedman will
do when he learns that Sullivan and Far
rel are said TO be interested in a rival
club remains to be seen. Some time ago
Sullivan was said to he behind a new
club. but the scheme fell through because
grounds could not be secured and play
ers would not jump from the National
grounds assured. Sullivan and Farrell
have almost decided. it is reported to 20
into the scheme.
Neither Sullivan nor Farrell was at the
race track today where the story was
circulated. McGraw and Dclehaniy. of
the Philadelphia National League club,
were there, but they had nothing to say
McGraw admitted. however. that he had
looked at the Fifty-ninth Street grounds
and that they were all right When asked
whether he would manage new team
here next year he refused to answer cne
way or the other.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP.

No other doctor or chemist has ever been
able to compound any preparation contain-
ing the curative qualities of DR.. Bulls
COUGH SYRUP. No other formula has ever
been discovered that SO effectively cures all
diseases ofths- throat and lungs as DIR. Bulls
CoUGH SYRUP. There is no case of boarse-
ness, cough, catarrh asthma, bronchitis,
quinsy. whooping cough. Group, measles
cough, grip or consumption that cannot bo
cured speedily by the proper use of DR..
Bulls CoUGH SYRUP. Thousands of letters
have been received from grateful people
who were cured by it, 1t has been
household remedy for the past so years,
and there is scarcely a home or q cabin in
the United States or Canada that has not
bottle of this wonderful cure in the medicine
closet 1t contains no injurious drugs. 1t
heals the throat and lungs and renders them
perfectly healthy. 1t leaves no bad after
effects. All leading doctors prescribe DIR.
Bulls CoUGH SYRUP. Is used exclusively by
all the prominent hospitals of the country.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

DR.. John W. Bull, who discovered DR..
BULL's COUGH SYRUP so years ago, was the
most successful doctor of throat and lung
diseases during his lifetime. He had q
national reputation on account of the Won
derful, cures he made in cases of chronic
throat trouble and so-called incurable con-
sumption. DR.. Bull discovered the formula
which he used 50 successfully for many years
after long practice and untiring scientific
study. II has ever since been known as
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Mnrth Selections.

First race-StranGest. Ben Chance, Myth.
Second racc-Charley Moore. Tom Kingsley,
SearchcT.
Third race-Gailantrie. Bert Sargent. Aegin.
Fourth race-W. J. Deboe, Rolling Boer,
Orontas.
Fifth race-Yaldez Janowood Tammany Chef.
Sixth rsce-Evelyn Byrd. Ecome, PATRON.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Morris Park Selections.

First race-Dr. Eichberg, Baby Bill, Eophonc
Second race-lsia, Grail, Sctauket.
Third race-Animosity. Ashes Beggar Lady.
Fourth ace-Kcynote, Ben Howard. Atheo,a.
Fifth r1ce-Criterion, Dublin Lord Pepper.
Sixth racc-lnsEot. As-or, Lee King.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

FOR NURSING MOTHERS THAT DO NOT SUP
ply proper nourishmeut 10 their infants,
sCOTTs EMULSION Is most beneficial 1t will
enrich the mothers milk, give her strength, and
thus properly nourish the child.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
The nert PrescrIptlon for MnInria

Chilis and fever Is bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteleSs form. No cure-no pay. Price 5Oc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
THE MISSION WORK.
Progress Reported in China. Alaska. Porto
Rico and With Indians.

Chicago, oct. o5.-Thc report Of the
committee on Chinese work Vas read
at todiys $ session OF the American
Missionary AssoCia ton.
During the year. the report shows III
chinese converts We're added To the roll
of the congregational Association Of
Christian Chinese. This is the greatest
number ever converted in any year
through the efforts of the organization
President Frank O. Woodwork. d.
D.. of Tougaloo University. Tougaloo.
Miss. spoke on industrial Training:
Its Place and Mission in Race Eleva-
ton.
Rev. David Eeater reported progress
in missionary work in the Indian and
Alaska missions, and Rev F. T.
Ramsdell declared that the missions in
Porto Rico had increased in power and
usefulness
The business committee during the
day began work on a set of resolutions
containing pertinent recommendations
and suggestions touching the captivity
of Miss Stone. the missionary abducted
by bulgarian brigands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
A Valuable Dod.

Chas. r. Lonsman of Watcrville. has
recently purchased a richly bred dog
and it was brought to Waterville. la st
week. and for several days was on
exhibition at WithamS stable. This
dog is said to be descendant from the
royal kennel of an English breeder
and was imported to Waterville from
England. 1t is said to be a St. Ber-
nard and its color is that of faded
jersey heifer. Although but a few
months old, the indications are that
when matured it will weigh toward a
half ton. Owing TO a change Of eli
mate and diet. this canine did not ap-
pear at it's best. 1t looked lean and
homesick. There was an expression in
its eye which betokened an Anxiety
as 10 whether it was to have beef steak
or rubber boot for it's dinner. Its
body looked as lank and attenuated as
section of a rubber hose before the
water is let in. Its gait was shambling
and crooked and suggested a weakness
Of the spinal column. 1t has the play
fui e%uberance of the average pup and
the hrst day it was here destroyed a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

The ladies of the Congrega tionI list
Society being the first in the field. this
season. with their Rummage sale. did
big business all day. yesterday. They
mad z large stock ard il attracted many
customers. The ladies find the strong
"st demand for mems trousers and wo-
mems skirts and contributions of these
articles from their friends will be CRATE
fully received. The sale will continue
through today and any articles con-
tributcd should be left at the store at
No oS Main street. early this morn
ing. The sale promises TO be a sue
cess in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS
Having Fun While They MAY With Republican
Rule in Their State.

BuCyTus. ohio. GOT ~ TIL. peculiar
political situation Is nov presented in
thl" of III" two parties differing not
| only on issues but as to what are the
issues. At the Republican opening WI
Delaware last saturday. none ~ the
i've speakers referred To state issues
A, the Democratic opening " The
campaign here today, stat. issues were
paramount in an Of the speeches ~ th-
afternoon and evening meetings Near
Iy al n. speakers denounced today
what they called firing from behind
tn" tomb Of Mckinley
Col. kiibournc compared the plat
forms ana discussed both state ana ra-
tional issues as did also charles w
Baker. who is considered the Demo
cratic candidate for senator. Baker
said the Republicans favored canal
in Nicaragua while they had allowed
the ohio canals 70 ~ I" electric trav-
lion companies without compensation
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of cleveland.
buriesqucd Republican orators In what
he called their ATTEMPT TO carry the
war into the Philippines. Porto Rico
and cuba. 70 keep attention away from
the conditions in ohio. He also bur
lcsqued Senator Hanna's watchw ora ~
Let well enough alone" declaring that
the trusts and others Who were 'cscap-
ing their proportion Of taxation all had
battle cry.
Then he detailed the extent of thc IN
crease OF Senator Hanna's taxes this
year in cleveland and said. If ihc
same policy were pursued elsewhere Ill
the state. people would appreciate thc
desire Of Soma people To Let we'll
enough alone
The greatest demonstration Of the
day occurred when Johnson. baker
and others made their charges nf in
justice and neglect in state affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
THE BASE BALL NETTING
WateryiIle viii Put Red Hot Team Into Field
Next Season.

The local base bail enthusiasts gath
cred in force at the office OF Dr. Alb
bott, last evening. TO discuss the pros
poets Of 4 team the coming season. Th.
meeting was an informal one and there
was i general discussion of plans. IT
was generally agreed that Waterville
vii. have another team in the field
next season.
The genera! opinion as to the char
acter of the team seemed to be in
favor of one like that Of Houlton. this
year. This was doubtless the fastest
team in the State outside of the leagues
and Waterville wants something like
it another season. The securing of the
players will be commenced early sc
that the best of the semi professionals
can be secured. All will be under
salery and under a good manager. The
experience of last season seems to show
that the city can support first class
bali team and the enthusiasts are go
ing in for one.
1t is hoped that the team will be
ready for business as soon as the col
lege season closes and that it will play
two months.
The intention is to put something in
the field in the way Of a team that will
be just about able to do anything in
the State another season. A whist
party will be held on the evening of
Nov. y. the proceeds to be devoted 10
the ball team. 1t is probable that other
entertainments will be held through
the winter for the same purpose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

The local undertakers have been
making extensive displays of their
stocks during the meeting of the asso-
citation here in the city. One of these
was conspicuously arranged in a large
show window on Main street when il
was spied by young lady. She ut
tered a little screech when she saw the
array of somper cofiins and then broke
out inipetuously: The man that put
that on the ground floor ought to be
hanged The idea, The lobster" Then
with another little terrified oh" sh.
hurried on out Of sight of the display.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
SEASONAHlE HINTS.
Guard Your Health in Fall and Early Winter.

, \ cnanSc from warm to cold is al
WAYS attended with more danger than
from cold to warm temperature
hence the greater mortality from lung
ana throat diseases at this season VI
the year as compared with spring.
The best protection against colds is
, not 50 much III extra clothing as in
good digestion
If the digestion and circulation are
good. colds will be unknown.
Poor digestion causes poor circulation
OF the blood and when in this condition
severe colds are contracted on the
slightest provocation.
People who make a regular practice
Of taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
alter meals are free from colds. simply
because their digestion is perfect. the
heart strong and regular. and the
whole system fortified against Iii. case
1t requires little argument To- con-
vince anyone that the best safeguard
against colds. pneumonia and changes
OF temperature is Il good stomach.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets taken
rfttr meals are dissolved and mingling
with the food cause il to be promptly
digcsted and assimilated: they DO this
because they contain nothing but
harmless digestive elements, which di-
Sest meat eggs and other food even
when the stomach itself is weak and
ilaccid
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets make
people well and keep them Well. and
ne best habit you can acquire is to
Keep daily use of them at meals to
make the digestive organs strong ana
vigorous. o121-Ss-o5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

There promises to be very inter-
ssting game of football on the college
field Saturday afternoon. when Co.
burr and kent's Hill line up. Hag-
serty has been coaching the latter and
Alien the former team and as both
were members Of the Colby eleven. last
year. the style of play of the teams
Will naturally be similar. Both teams
have defeated the North Nassalboro
team by the same score and both say
that tn. NasSalboro eleven is a good
one ANA well worthy of their steel. But
Coburn has improved considerably
since that game. as has kents Hill.
so there YOU are. There is really no
way of getting line on either team
until the game is played. 1t seems 10
be generally understood that it will be
a great battle for the middle weights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

Mrs Brown. mother of Mrs. Eta
Brown Of Benton. whose death oc-
Cured. Tuesday, was buried. Thursday
afternoon. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. George L. Palmer, pastor of
the Methodist church. The Baptist
choir sang several appropriate selec-
tions. Mrs. Brown was sick only Il
few hours. heart failure being the cause
of her death. Her age Was IS years.
She was Congregationalist. and was
a most devoted Christian woman. TWO
children survive her. a son. who is i
physician practicng medicine in New
York state. and a daughter. Mrs. John
Brown Of Benton. with whom she had
made her home for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
FRIENDS OF AFGhANS.
Russia Sends Cheering Message TO nah'e'
Through Released Prisoners.

ST Petersburg. Oct. 2S.-The Russian
minister Of war. Gen Kouropatkine,
when releasing six Afshans VINO hau
been imprisoned on suspicion OF oe'"5
spies. informed them. according 10
dispatch from Askabad. that Aodu'
Rahmar was dead ana Habib Juan
reigned as his successor addihs. -
Russians have always considered them,
selves the friends OF the Afghans' anu
We wish to remain 50 in the preseh'
change of government Report you,
selves 10 the nearest chieftain ana 'e"
him what YOU have heard from 'he
Russian minister of war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
WILL DRIVE THEM OUT.
Believed That Brisands Cannot Long Stand
Weather in Mountains.

Conslsutinoplc oct. 2S.-Cold rains
are falling III thc district where the
bricauds who abducted Miss Ellen N.
stone. the American missionary are
concealed. ana protracted stay IN
the mountains is believed 70 be almost
Impossible even for the briganus-
Hence it is considered likely that they
will hasten to release the captive as
soon w they can secure the ransom
and then disperse to their homes
10 word has come from the MISSION
aries. today. though W. ". Peet' 'he
treasurer OF the mission here, to whohl
they would communicate. is still most
hopeful. Alr. Peet is not expec'is
rews until he is asked to forward the
gold. which. it IL estimated, Will Welsh
between 500 and 400 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on 7. F.
collier ~ Cherokee. Iowa. that nearly
proved fatal. IL came through iiis NJ ~,
news. His back got so lame he cou.u
not stoop without great pain. nor 81. y
a chair except propped by CUSHIONS. ~
remedy helped him until he tried tleo-
tric Rjtters which effected such Won
derful change that he writes ne le.''
like 4 rew man. This marvellous li,eu..
cine cures backache and klun..
trouble purifies the blood and puiius
IN vour health. Only soc. at Bowditc"
& Wehster's drug stora
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
WANT THEIR LICENSES.
Salem Druggists Want Mayor Compelled to
Sign Them. Having Been Granted.

Salem. Mass. Oct. 23.-Eight local
druggists. through their counsel. Henry
T. Moulton. filed with the clerl, in the
supreme court here, today. on applica-
ton for writ of mandamus to compel
4.ayor Hurley to sign their liquor IL
censes. The applicants claim that they
made application for licenses. June 26:
that. Aug. IA. they were granted by the
board of aldermen. but from that time
Mayor Hurley had refused to sign
them. 1t is expected that other drug
gists will make a similar application.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

Wednesday evening. Oct. 30. is the
date set for the opening ball at Wash
burns Inn. Canaan. The new owner
and proprietor of this hotel is well
known here as the former landlord Of
the Skowhegan House and will spare
no pains 20 make the occasion pleas
ant one for all. Music will be furnished
by Kendall's Orchestra and an inter-
mission supper will add to the festivi-
ties. The floor managers will be @. L..
Cleveland. Skowhegan; Willard Bur-
ton. Hartland: Guy Lord. Pittsfield;
Guy Brown. Clinton; Guy Hume.
Shawmut: Norris Kendall. Morrison's $
Corner: Henry Newhall. Fairfield;
Scott Lord and Alpheus Mason. Ca
nHan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
The Charge Not Proven.

A hearing was had before Judge
Bachelor at the grand jury room
Wednesday. in the matter of the COM
paint against Charles l.. Worthley and
George Worthiey OF Norridgewock. who
were arrested in this town. Tuesday.
upon a warrant for hunting deer with
dogs. The case against the father.
Charles l.. Worthley. was dropped. and
the young man vas arraigned alone.
After full hearing of all the evidence.
the Judge decided that the charge was
not proven and ordered the respondent
discharged.
The testimony introduced by the
STATE tended to show that the young
man had been out hunting frequently
with dogs. and that complaints had
been made to the warden that he was
tracking deer. 1t was proven that he
shot Il deer one day when the dog was
with him. and one or two witnesses tes-
titled to seeing dog they judged to
be Worthley's on a deer's track. Fred
H. Clark, the Smithfield game warden.
testified to following tracks in the sand
which correspOnded in size and appear
ance with those of Worthley's dog. The
respondent admitted owning a dog. and
that he had been out hunting with him.
but denied that he had ever tracked
deer and insisted that the animal paid
no attention whatever to deer tracks.
The Judge in his decision stated that
there were suspicious circumstances
connected with the case. but that the
State had not established the truth of
the charge to his satisfaction. 1t is
understood that the case will not be
allowed to rest here but will be brought
before the grand jury in December.
County Attorney Cover appeared for
the State. and A. X. Butler for the
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

A dramatic club has been organized
at Colby with the following officers:
President. ii. l.. Gray; vice president,
Lord, 'O3 secretary and treasurer. +.
II. Leighton: manager. q. w. Chipman.
a committee consisting of A. l.. Good
win. A. ID. Cox and Allen Clark was
appointed to draw up a constitution for
the club. Professors Roberts and He'd
man were appointed as committee to
select a play and arrange the assign
ment of parts. The club starts with
a membership of II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

l.. H. WinSlow returned, Thuradd ,
evening. from 4 short business trip To the
vicinity uf Solon. With him came Il VERY
large black bear that was shot in tn.
woods ON the previous day TIL" bear
was the regular black kind that ar.
found in thc woods of Maine and was a.
handsome = specimen as has ever been
seen here. He was shot ~ one oC TN,
baggage masters of the train. from whom
Mr.. Winslow obtained il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

Mi ana Mrs. George IL Sc,tve> star
cd. Thursday. for punta Gorda. Fla.
wher" Mr.. Seav"y owns an .:.t'ns.lc pine
appl. orchard ANA where thcy intend ty
remain far some time. They will hy
joined BY Miss Mabel ANA ROD III Bo--
ton The family VIII bo greatly mis- j
In this city. and iheir friends wish them
pleasant winter ana u r-turn IL Halo
Me!l In the sIr.mR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

\ farmers institute iS to 10 held ~
Cascade Grange hall. Saturday, will the
following program: 1870 a NJ. som,
Requisites OF Modern DairynE. by S.sre.
tary y. ". Mckeen | 80 L. NJ, Orchard
ing by John W clark. North iiadlcy
Mass. ..3a Z. M Poultry Growing by
Mrs. Ida r. Tilson. Salem. Mass. opgur-
tunity will bc given for general discus
sion of the topics presented and questions
are alwaNs IN ordcr.