davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
daily ksnnsbsc Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS
WILL BE SOLD.
Owners of Wild Lands With Taxes
for 1899 Still Unpaid
Will Lose Their Properly Unless Arrears ire
Paid by Sept. "a.

The State trca.urer is issuing notices
concerning the wild lands of the State
upon " hich State and county taxes for
The year 1899 are due and the notices
are to the effect that if the taxes are
no paid by Sept. "A the land will be
sold to the highest bidder.
New York and Boston parties are in
terested in the matter and will he ready
to snap up such lands; therefore it be-
houves the owners to pay the taxes due
before the above date.
The notice from the office Of the state
treasurer says that pursuant to Chap.
6 Sec. 13 of the Revised Statutes. he
will. at the state treasury, at II a. Nj.
Sept Il, 1901. sell and convey by deed
to the highest bidder all the interest
of the State in the tracts of land here
matter described. lying in unincorpor-
ated townships. said tracts having for
feited to the State for State taxes. and
county taxes. certified to the treasurer
of State for the year 1899.
Jhc1sale and conveyance of each
tIact will he made subject to right
in the owner or part owner whose
rights have been forfeited. to redeem
the same at any time within one year
after the sale by paying or rendering
to the purchase his proportion of what
the purchaser paid therefor at the sale
with interest at the rate of 20 per cent.
per annum from the time of sale, and
81 for release. or such owner may re
dcca his interest by paying rs aforc-
said to the treasurer Of State. as pro-
viGcd in Chap. s. Sec. - of the Revised
Statutes.
No tract. however, will be sold at
price less than the full amount due
thereon for such unpaid state ana
county taxes. interest and costs. as
described in the schedule, which has
been published in the Journal.
There are immense tracts of these
wild lands in the State on which taxes
fol 1899 are due. they being situated
in Aroostook Franklin Hancock, OK
ford. Penobscot. Piscataquis. Somerset
and Washington counties. Many OF
them are valuable timber lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12

The summer schools Of Pressure Isle
\ nd Fort Kent closed. Friday. and
Superintendent Stetson passed through
the city that night on his way 10 MS
home in Auburn. The schools nave bcen
very successful and most encouraging
to those interested in the work
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
VII Prioee Arssiened.

Will Prince. q brother Of Mrs..
Luis Prince Kennedy. who shot
and killed her husband In the New
Ridge building last January. was
arraigned before Judge Wodord' Of
the criminal court yesterday, for
completely In the, deed. II WAS On.
nouuced In court that Jadge Wof.
ford had been sworn of the bench
In viii Princess case and that
Judge Samuel Davis. Of Marshall.
No.. had been appointed to pre-.
side At the trial. The case was se,
Tor September IS. which IN the
same day the Bud Taylor trial be.
gins. Judge Davis Is expected to
reset the trial for his own, convent.
ence.
There Is not the elf.con6dence
in the manner Of Will Prince which
was 70 noticeable before the trial
aud conviction Of his sister. The
evidence brought out at that time
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
RamssyMsusiA.

M. A. &. Ramsey, the junior
member Of our popular ressausaot
6rm Of Alverson q Ramsey. stole
. march on bis friends here by 70.
Ing over into Howard county. o..
teusibly to visit relatives. and bring.
Ing back . wife.
His bride, . handsome lady. wss
Miss Elsie Msupin. daughter Of
Rev. A. G. Maupin. Of Burton.
Howard county. The youpg peo.
pie drove into Faye,te last Thurs
day afternoon. where they were
married while seated In the carriage
BY Rev L. NJ. White. That night
Q reception was given by the brides
parents in honor OF the event, and
the next day the twain came to this
place.
The groom, though not long Q
resident Of our town, has made
many friends and 10 esteemed o. q
worthy. progressive young man.
The bride. . stranger to ell our
people. has impressed those Who
have met her q . lady Of grsce and
culture. Bend Qui Vive.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Charles Lewis. who lives about
three miles south Of Narshall, Vas
accidently shot Tuesday morning
by George Lagore. from this place.
The Lagore boy was out hunting
and . charge Of shot with which
the gun was loaded. entered the
face and shoulders Of Lewis. who
vas on the opposite side Of Q creek.
Dr.. Chsstaiu who dressed the
wounds. says he does not sntici.
pate any dangerous results.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

will Be used 'sgaiust him. HE
father, G. w. Prince end brother,
Bert Prince, were indicted with
him. The other men were able to
Furnish bond.--K. G. Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Codes 0NdAe
ptn'@ovN.% sl1
81 a1eas. Ne .
pleenso q .
scsssa, 4 would
sthaet ~ soo80
Il Ne Whoos -
0oa. N Q cuge
Os ~coats1dictjoa
Ne Wy lsUquea.
g WiAWh3e6 ~
sOlscoysys oyO
Ne, sUhs TIE ia
sissSsSS-s.sS.
~
ssssr a.. q
Ne sssplmtcu q.
Gan ~0oldea
Medical ,Discov.
cyl he ons
s,edicine Wh3eh
oden certain help
and alunoge certain
cure. Il oootai0
ueith@ alcohol
nor uaTe0d0
aOuly lce uweW
~iSsEXWSWi,SS
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

:: ~ g : 80: :: 9 ,s ~ s.. gs, g: q 81 ss 3 e
i a.. = a.. e f:s.:E.l n: 81 u. d., 80 50 =
ssmpssss. Il. Vie ississsd o y ssy3so
0~esUAs-1ksa6s 10 D.. SSssu.s
The Peoples Commoa Seass Medical
Adviser 10 paper cover. b sent ire q
receipt q % oue-ceat 0kAmpe 70 pay II
cost Of mailing only. Addssn d. 1. v.
Fierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13
merits aud cast.

merits and cast.
Tickets on sale at Adams &
Cooper's drug store-for the sea
son $3.50; single number soc.
REV. ALBERT NJ. LRHR,
J. B. DHCARxo.
Dr.. ]. d. JACKSON,
G. N. HANSON.
r. A. HIcHrsHoR.
Managing committee
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

Ustes he AsnDises q ~ N. 3.
0weeh. fr 30

we eTeW MAKE OUT 0eOuI ID
The lecture Geld IN Marshall. The
Methodist Episcopal church has
provided . consse Tor the coming
season that will compare favorably
With any and b Interesting to oil.
OBJECT.
We feel assured by the many
kind words and deeds Of the peo.
pie Of Marshall and vicinity tha,
they appreciate the effort and the
success Of oWr prople In building .
church Of which they o. we'll q Ne
are rishseously proud. But We
are sill In debt. This paves the
wsy for . direct statement If the
object. II II two. fold: To raise
money for the debt. and do 40 BY
providing that wort Of entertain.
ment and instruction that both en-.
mobiles and enieriains.
tt.r, couASK. fs,I.
The cousse a. announced helow
speaks for itself. Some Of these
men have lectuSed from ocean Ia
ocean under the management Of
different lyceum bureaus. Most Of
them ore we'll known In Marshsil
Dr.. William A. Quayie. Of Kan.
sas City. will oprm the course with
bis lecture. "Shskespesse's Wo.
men," DR.. Quayls needs no In.
PRODUCTION 10 Marshall people. hav.
ing been here on previous occasions.
one Of which was the CONNIE ace.
ment at Missouri Valley College.
All who have head him before will
be anxious 10 hear him again. DR..
Quav,e 10 ssv lsosssing under The
mansgepent Of the Central Lycsum
Bureau Fl.
Dr.. Msss A. Hughes 10 snothes
who needs NJ insrodncsion to Mar.
shall people. His coousncemeu,
address. q the college. II skill fresh
In usewosy. Dr.. Hushss has also
lectused sndes management q sha
Central Lycsum Bagsxu. The I'll.
lowing 10 from the California Christ
iau Advocate: "Ds. Hughes'is 81
slight build but has . v0ice that !,
resonant and pe0e.ratisg. NO that !,
voice and delivery. - we'll a. !,
matter he reaches The high watel
mark. IM,slIectuali Very. Elo,
quenta Yes. Tender also, and
sympathetic. he touches Vibrant
chords IN mems souls aud they Civ,
him . willing RESPONSE"
Subject 70 be cho%en.
Chaplain ". c. Coleman. War
sersburg. Mo-. has been secured {,
deliver hts popular lecture, "Witl
the Boys Of 3d." chsplain Cole
man went direct from college +
the busy life Of . pastor. He va
SOM called 70 Gil the pulpit Of ON
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-13

~~sSsW8 $OUo wS W" eppOs"sSo
chaplain Of the Fifth Missouri Vol.
unteer Infantry. In graphic style
he tells Of army life with the Boys
Of 'oS." His lecture abounds In
veins Of both pathos end humor
and arouses the best there Il In
every sympathetic heart.
Samuel ]. Hes,on. d. D., also Of
Kansas City. will deliver one Of
his famous lectures. (Subject to he
selected.) Dr.. Heaton hes achieved
success Ia the fields Of educatiou,
Law and journalism. hut In response
~ duty entered the ministry. He
II . clear. logical thinker and 40
eloquent. forceiul and enthusiastic
speaker. You must hear him to
appreciate him.
Dr.. NJ. Bornham Is pastor Of the
Pilgrim Congregational church. ST.
Louis. DR.. Bornham Is widely
known % . lecturer and educator.
In the latter Geld he has been one
Of the leading spirits In founding
The American University at Wash.
inston. D.. e. His subject will Be
Habit" The lecture has lseeu de.
livesed before conferences, conven.
tons and student bodies with pleas.
ure and profit to al. He h the
only speaker in the course who hes
not bren to the Metropolis Of
Saline County" But the members
Of The committee having heard him
ct an educational anniversary. pro.
nounce bis address the strongest Of
the evening. and ere happy indeed
to be able to present him to the
people Of Marshall.
MUSIC ~ HoMR TALENT.
This program will be rendered
by the leaders Of Marshall's splen.
did musical talent. selected from
the different churches. To say
this. II sufficient guarantee that Il
will be Of high order.
Program later.
IL PRICK. t
II IL with pleasure. and We BE-
lieve. with praiseworthy pride. that
We are able to offer our friends 20
strong . cow,se Ut % nominal .
cost. We could not do this II tel.
ent was to receive It's reward. But
these lecturers from. abroad. and
descendents Of Asaph aud Apollo
1t home. are interested IN our needy
cause to the extent Of donating their
services to It. And thus we are
able to'provide the course at the
messve cost Of ST. s" for the six
numbers.
In launching this enterprise. we
! confidently hope for the liberal
patronage Of IN appreciative public.
mot because It In . church enter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
BULGARIA'S COMPLI LICITY SUSPECTED

Continued from Page One.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
DO NOT. Be FOOLED BY QUACKS
They Are Dropping by the Way While the
Great Work Of Paine's Celery Com
pound Goes Steadily On.

If ever a person needs to exercise the
God-given quality of common sense, it
is when he begins to be sick.
One can afford to be stupid or freakisb,
or careless and frivolous when we'll.
There is no man so poor, If he has his
health. and his nerves are in good order.
his muscles sound and his stomach nor
NAL, who cannot correct his mistakes.
But the moment one falls sick-when as
sure as fate disease with it's mild begin
nings, if not promptly checked. is bound
to develop into serious illness-there is no
longer time to experiment or blunder.
The experience of the world mas snovvn
that in every case of sickness resulting
from impaired nerves and impure blood
Paine's celery compound does immediate
and effective good! For the last ten years
the thousands of authentic reports of in
dividual cases have multiplied, until it
can be absolutely said that in no one case
does this great remedy ever fail to Senc-
fit, and il taken promptly to cure
And yet during that time hundred
worthless nostrums under patented
catchy names have been foisted upon The
public, and|some of them for brief per-
iod have had large sales. But every one
of them having been tried has been found
sadly wanting, and after their unscrup-
ulous proprietors have made all the
money they could in defrauding the well
and seriously harming the sick, these
quack medicines and their catchy, silly
names have disappeared from view.
There is a concoction being sold in this
State to-day, where its speculative ad-
vertising was begun a year later than in
other States, a year or two ago, which
has gone the way of it's predecessors so
rapidly that in every section of the coun-
try where it was first exploited the sales
have dropped off as rapidly as they be-
gun, and the obscure company behind it
finds it no longer possible, even by the
most sensational methods, to create any
demand whatever for 1t.
Unlike all these and other such prepar-
ations. Paines celery compound has
stood the test of time and experience. 1t
is not a patent medicine; it is the dis
covery of one of the greatest physicians
the world has had, probably the most
successful practitioner in this country,
whose reputation was already established
as a specialist in nervous diseases and
VINO was and is the foremost authority in
and nerves, Professor Edward E. Phelps,
M. D., LII. D. AS distinguished in his
way as his kinsman, that other great
Vermonter of the family of Phelps, who
as our recent Minister to the Court of st.
James so ably earned the title Of diplo-
mat and statesman.
In these last ten years the proprietors
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
HALF THE RANSOM RAISED.
Money for Miss Stones Release Being
Rapidly Subscribed.

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Nearly half the money
needed to ransom Miss Ellen NJ Stone.
the missionary, from the Bulgarian brig
ands has been placed in the hands of
Kidder. Peabody & Co. The exact fig
ures at midnight were $45, ,543 40 cash and
$500 in pledges OF this amount the firm
this afternoon sent $35, 900 to the State
Department to be forwarded to its consul
lar agent at the place where it can be
used most expeditiously. Members of the
firm, when informed Of the Associated
Press cablegram from London to the eff
feet that the Vienna advices indicate
there would be a months extension of
time in which to pay the ransom, said the
forwarding of money would not be delay-
ed in the least. During the afternoon the
officials of the American board in charge
OF congregational missions met tnfor-
mally.
Nothing was talked of except Miss Stone
and the matter of the ransom The Off
cials personally contributed to the ran
som, but as officials they took the posi-
ton they have maintained all along that
it would be inadvisable for them, as a
missionary board, to pay the ransom
this for the reason that it would be put
ting a premium on brigandage that must
in the end make missionary work in wild
and rough countries more difficult and
possibly impracticable. After this meet
ing it was officially given out that the
agreed to take full charge of the delivery
of the ransom to the brigandS If news
comes that Miss Stone still lives, or until
the news of her death is received, col
lections for the ransom will continue to
be made.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08

OF Paine's celery compound have been
sending this greatest of all prepared rem
edies to the four quarters of the earth, in
larger and larger shipments. relieving
and curing the SICK restoring the weak
and depressed to health and strength,
making it possible for many and many
person to live who could find no relief
in weIl-intended prescriptions or anti
quated and worthless sarsaparillas and
nervines
In these years that have seen so many
quacks come and go, one so-called medi-
cine was put up by no more experienced
hand than pushing Philadelphia real
estate dealer; another has been and IS
now run in part by a group of sharp
newspaper men; another which originat-
ed as a pleasant thing for colds has add
ed not to it's virtues but to it's schemes OF
advertising until it has become in the
minds Of its projectors a cure for all the
ailments under the sun-and such in
stances might be multiplied. Don't touch
them!
All these. have had, or are having their
day, while the demand for Americas
greatest family remedy-a real remedy
for real ills-an effective tonic and honest
invigorator, has not suffered from the at
tempted substitution of other prepara-
tions. Paines celery compound is a
medicine that cures the sick, and no high
class druggist ever attempts to induce a
customer to take anything in it's stead.
Paine's celery compound has gone on
steadily gaining in fame these years be-
cause those who have tried it have CRATE
fully sung it's praises, and in every com
munity in the country have by word Of
mouth spread its fame
According to the well known ethics Of
reputable physicians this prescription
was at the very outset freely presented
to physicians in good standing and the
formula is gladly given them to-day.
For that reason Paine's celery COM
pound has never been included among
patent medicines Coming from so high
a source and so searchingly tried and
ployed it as unheSitatingly as they have
used their official preparations.
1t drives the poison germs Of deep
seated disease from the blood.
1t brings buoyancy of spirit in place OF
laSSitude and dependency
II allows the OVertaxed system to start
fairly on the road to health.
1t procures the sleep so necessary 10
brain ana nerve centers-
1t strengthens
1nvigOrates.
Gives new tone to the system.
Makes the blood healthy.
Is food for the nerves
1T makes people we'll.
Thousands have been benefited thou-
sands have been cured by Paine's eel
cry compound, when everything else has
failed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
OFFICERS OF NAVY TELL OF GALLANT WORK DONE
BY SCHEY IN DESTROYING CERVERA'S FLEET
Hodgson For and Others Who Off
Thick the Fight and Did Not nge Wh While Making Celebrated Turn

of range by the fall of the projectiles."
Were you furnished any plan of battle
by Commodore Schley to be followed in
out?'' '''~N -
mo, sir"
Admiral Dewey-You referred to a
signal from the flagship. The court would
like ,e, to know what that signal was.
The signal was, New Orleans. clear
snip for action, and think it was fol-
lowed by the signal, the New Orleans,
FORTS indicating that there was to be a
reconnaissance or bombardment. I do not
remember any conversation with the COM
modore that bore on the subject
Admiral Dewey-The court would like to
know from the signal book exactly what
signals were made by the Massachusetts.
Signal to New Orleans.
The witness Geading)-"At 12:4S, in
nailed to the New Orleans and Iowa to
clear ship for action; sounded to general
quarters and cleared ship. for action. At
setts leading. There seIi We're no other Sig
mails in that watch. That Is all that ap-
pears to be in the log. 1 do not remember
discussing the subject with the commo-
By the court-Were the blockading yes
Sels near enough to the entrance Of the
harbor at night to prevent the escape of
made?
HAD the weather been persistently
clear, yes; if the weather were thick,
rainy or foggy, no."
Captain Parker-Were not the Vixen
and ID hMarblehead inside the line?
''They were.''
WAS the weather good or bad during
these nights?''
THE weather was generally bad, rainy"
Lieutenant G. w. Dyson was recalled.
He testified concerning the coal supply of
the scoutboats on May 26, the day the
retrograde movement toward Key West
was begun He said in reply to questions
than eight or twelve hours on forced
draught, and that on the day of battle
off Santiago the flagship New York had
all her boilers on and was making seven
nor the Oregon made full speed on that
occasion, their maximum for the day
being fourteen or fifteen knots
At 3:55 the court adjourned until to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
pursued and perhaps to break off rela-
tons with the Sofia Government.
Warships Can't Reach Bulgaria.

Turkey has no influence with Bulgaria
Russia's influence is paramount. With
the RUSSIAN agent at Sofia and Consul
General Dickinson acting in harmony it
is believed by the authorities that results
OF some kind will follow, If not in the
way of Miss Stones release, in the ap-
prehension and punishment of the bri-
gands who were the actors, though per
haps not principals, in the abduction For
the moment the authorities are bending
al! their efforts to the one end of saving
Miss Stone.
The time limit fixed by the brigands
within which the ransom must be paid
VIII expire tomorrow, but the State De-
partment has assurances that a few days'
respite will be granted in order to give
the friends of the missionary an oppor-
UNITY to raise the amount demanded
The department is highly gratffied with
the way in which the charitable people of
the country have made contributions ia
save the life of this worthy woman, and
II the money can be captured with the
pr1gands after her liberation undoubted-
~ the administration Will endeayor to
bring it about
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
BRADLEY F. DURPHY
GUILTY OF BIGAMY
Portland Jury Decides That the
Eureka Man Has One Wife
Too Manv

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. THE Jury In
the case of Bradley F. Durphy, who has
been on trial for the past week, charged
with bigamy, tonight returned a verdict
of guilty.
Durphy is engaged in the purchase of
timber lands at Eureka, Cal, for a syn
dicate of Eastern and Pacific Coast CAPT.
talists. The evidence showed that Durphy
was married in 1874 to Sadie s. Bosworth
at Plympton, Mass. They separated, and
in 1887 Durphy married Margaret E. Ryan
at Chicago. Mrs. Durphy No. 2 is the
prosecutriX in the present case and is also
said to have sued Durphy in the California
courts for $1,000 damages.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
CZOLGOSZ NOT ALLOWED
TO SEE ANY VISITORS
Prison Guards Are Also Strictly For
hidden to Give Out Information
Goncer7,inc O. Him

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 7.-State Superin-
tendent of Prisons Collins has given or
ders that Czolgosz, the murderer of Pres
ident Mckinley, must not be the subject
of notoriety while in Auburn prison await
ing electrocution. He must not be seen,
enter any part of the prison where knowI-
edge might be gained of his location. The
warden of the prison has been instructed
to inform the guards and other employees
of the prison that the divulging of any
information concerning him or his doings
will be considered a grave breach of dis
cipline and will be dealt with accord
ingly.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
Asks Help for Miss Stone.

The following telegram was received
yesterday by Mayor Phelan urging him
to help in raising the ransom to Hberate
Miss Stone from the Bulgarian brigands:
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Mayor Phelan: Your
prompt help is urgently needed. Miss Stone
dies tomorrow unless ransomed. Sixty thou
sand dollars received. Fifty thousand more
needed. Life or death. Please help.
Christian Herald,
T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
4 Cocknpy.

Bullokar, the lexieographer who gave the famous definition for Crocodile tears,'' was outdone by Minshen, an other dictionary maker of London, who in 1617 issued the work which gave the following amusing account of the or igin of the word .tcockney:" "A cock ney, or cockny, applied only to one born within the sound of the Bow bells that is, within the city of London whiche terme came first out of the fol- lowing tale:
 "A citizens some, riding With his fa- ther out of London into the country. and being q novice and merely ignorant of how corne and catcl do increase. asked whon he heard horse neigh what the horse aide. His father an sWerea, The horse dothe neigh. Rid ine furtAnr, he heard a cock crow and !! said, .Dojle the esel. neigh too| And tHerefaea cocl.Aey. or cocsueigh. by in- Yasss.0l t5l,ts. i..soctg!s,-i. C, raw or uaeiE fn c0ansse E-zaeus aaaires."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
Iumned on 3 Ten Fanny Nail.

The little daughter Of MT. J. \. Pow all jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails. and thrust one nail entirely through her loot and a second one half way ti.. a Cham berlain,s Pain Balm was promptly a3- piled and five minutes late7 the pan had disappeared and no more suffer ing WAS experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discom- fort. Mr. Powell =Isz 6 well known mer chant of F'orkland Va. Pain Balm IS an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in in one-thlrd the time required by the usual treat ment. For sale BE ". L, nexoody < Co, druggists.