davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
chARfE Of rREA soN
Madr Asains Dr.. iSrauz . oder Arrest
tat P''uo"

London. Sept DIR. Kr4uz former
governor of TT ,annesbuNr and 4
prominent Off iai Of the laAe Trans
vaal governmaIn. ,,as arresteG in Lon
don. last nigh, on charge " high
treason. 1t is ala ed that after signi-
lying his aid to the british
crown, he SGD rstIy forwarded nflbrma-
ton to the Bt ors fhe warrant Was is
sued some HIS go. but the Ipolce
We're not abb ind him till y1estcr-
day.
1t was D4 r., lz who handed to
Lord Roberf .hikeys of Johannes
burg on theS In Of the surrender
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
SKOWHEGAN.

w. II. Wiidcs is on a Trip to New
York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Miss Kate Heney has gone to Lewis
ton for a visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
gg.9iis s{snns,,sc journal
$40 REV

will be paid for information lead
ing to conviction of my party steal
Ing the journal from lOOrsfeps Or
doorwnys, where left by our car
-ters.
nU-Ru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
OAKLAND.

David Berry has gone to East Read
field for brief stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

r. s. Ladd is visiting his sons. A. &
and W. NJ. Ladd. for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Fo1r DRINKS were before Judge Bach
rlior, Monday afternoon. ana were
given the usual fines which they paid
and We're discharged. Three Of the
men were arrested. Saturday night. on
the Plains by officers Thyng Poolcr
and Dulac. for making a great deal Of
noise and disturbing things generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Brr.AY SUPPRESSED
PAM Insult to Americans q
,ana Is Soon Resented

Hay ma. sept. civil G sssSnS p ss
, nen s., suppressed ,n;., fr wnien has
been scented :" here by sp SPANS Kings
pany. ] play Is entitled .ro ddss.eribes
or uncic Sam" senior Nunez CONAN
it as ar insult to American N0
La \ ,cba. protesting asa terms,
m. IN pay 's consist. f |, vile ss. sss
upon ! NAM american nation ins'eN
group.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

ed, Monday night. to their home ]
Pittgfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

has the So hsp slsm sSgDty m sGngs
and elect1 - sehu Aeer to investigate
street aways esS ally the shalSw
wh;chs ii9HInd lines" q construct in Tor
S M,l'cn ~,,4t is proposed ! -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
-Coug.h;;n!g?

~ Co.
q Start at once for your drug
store for some cough mcdi-
cine. If you meet your doc
tor on the way, fc!I him you
are going aftcr 4 bottle OF
Ayers Cherry Pcctorcl. 1t
he has anythirg hc::::cc--t5 otter
you, get it. We VT = Eclp
you, and SO docs your Doctor.
81 coughcd terribly after having IA
grippe. fit had not rccn for AVER;
Cherry Pectoral, ! don't think ! COW!
possibly have pulled through
Z. B. Davis, Providence, +. ].
Sc. SOC. 500. GAVE: c.. Love-. Easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Do You CrOChet
or Knit Slippers?

do that there's,
fh u 1T
AHA
Capitol erada
youw the bes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

H'N ieiu*eu " protect 'Scabe." The
company. 1t Es said. appealed to XGov.
STONE. and lS promised to send Etate
militia if ncEessary. Rlack.s fnaG 49,
}swer is still pending.
~ Newca$tle. Pa. the local Officers
vi the National Steel Co. offers Ito re-
employ under contract all whb are
working for it vat the time theJ strike
was commenced but specifies abkolntc-
ly That the men must return all indi-
Vidnals and not as members 1f any
organization or trade union.
1t IS estimated that from II co.'s to 30
900 men were in the line of tine labor
parade. The day was generally 1ohscrv
go throughout the two cities.
Inc meeting and picnic at thA grove
vas somewhat marred by rain Nnt a
crowd Of between 1900 and 5000 men
braVed the elements to attend. \The
principal addresses were made by Pkes
ioent Shaffer and VIM. J. Brennan.
Mr. Brennan advised his hearers to
guard the ballot and told them that il
was their ultimate salvation. This
remedy he denominated 'Labors in
Juhction.' which he said is lawful and
'""'ahie. 'Enjoin and restrain the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
LUNT & BRANN, HalloweI, Ne.
OUR
FIRST MOVE
AS OUR

distributing schedu.
10 oJrc
The policy q these will be r. all
small
pub AM
will b" for the
Vi
to o
a the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

the entire
is morning,
1len went to
? ration rs
bahlc that
.uesnc will
the strike
arts in that
cation that
nd starting
IN the near
mill say. to-
[ will he in
we do now
States Steel
lincoln con-
badly have
L. Davis of
!r1tiih-u Dnnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
The journals Telephone CalI-l8-ll.

nURLEIGH & FLYNT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
WILL sTARTLE THE WORLD.
Probably S125,OOO,OOO in Interest and
Dividends to BE Distributed In New
York Alone July 1.

ST. Louis, June ga special from
New York to the Republic (dem.)
says: There will be disbursed on
July 1 in this city the enormous sum
of between 10000, 900 and 1925, OOO, 900
in interest and dividend payments,
according to conservative estimates,
and this sum will break all previous
records for July disbursements and
doubtless will exceed any January
exhibit, when the payments are the
heaviest of the year.
These figures, eloquent as they are
of the financial and industrial
strength of the country, must nat
urally be raised in view of the tre-
mendous development of the nation
during the last six months. The
farm, factory and furnace are all
buster than ever before, and the dis
bursements of next month, when ac-
curate footings are made, will doubt
less astonish the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
cHAFFEE's NEW POSITION.
Intrepid Veteran Soldier VIII Be Military
Governor Of the PhIIippines-Or-
ders Issued from Washington.

Washington, June 24.-FoIlowing
the order issued making Judge Taft
civil governor of the Philippines an
order has been issued naming Gen.
Chaffee as military governor of the
archipelago. The military has been
ordered to vacate the Ayuntamiento,
the largest public building which was
erected out of the municipal funds
of Manila for government purposes.
This will be occupied by the civil off
GERS in the Philippines. The palace of
Malacayan, heretofore occupied as
headquarters for Gems. Otis and Mac
Arthur, also has been ordered vacated
by the military authorities and will
be occupied by Gov. Taft. Malacayan
was the headquarters of the Spanish
captain generals when in command
in the Philippines, and the natives of
the islands have come to regard it as
the headquarters OF seat of govern
ment. The Estada Mayo, another large
public building, is to be the military
headquarters and will be occupied by
Gen. Chaffee when he assumes COM
mand. All of these orders have been
cabled to Manila.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
cUBA's MARKET PRoBLEM.
rsrin Restrictions by United States Tenn
POrarily CrippIes the Islands Trade
Woods Order About Debts.

Washington, June 22-Secretary
Root has received report from Gov
Gen. Wood concerning affairs in Cuba,
in which the governor general says
that the action of the constitutional
convention in accepting the Platt
amendment is received with general
satisfaction throughout the island.
The great difficulty which is now
contended with in Cuba is that re-
iating to commercial affairs, and the
necessity of better markets for Cuban
products without the tariff restric-
tions in the United States. Nothing
can be done, however, until the Cuban
governments is formed, when reci-
procity arrangement may be made,
but this will require ratification by
the senate. An order of Gen. Wood
relating to debts and mortgages, it is
understood, will tide over the diff
culties which were feared a short
time ago.
The Lucha says that the Cuban prob
lem has not yet been solved. It was
easy, says this paper, for the Ameri-
cans to obtain the acceptance of the
Platt amendment when they were
holding the reins of government in
Cuba. It will be different, however,
when the government of the island is
handed over to Cubans. The Ameri-
cans will discover then that the Gu
bans are less docile than they have
imagined.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
AN AWFULTORY.
Parson s1ocum Gives His Congrcsa-
ton a Proper Laying Out for
Being StinEy.

On recent Sunday morning at the
Mount Zion Baptist church, after the
collection fer current expenses (Which
included the pastors salary had been
taken up, old Parson Slocum rose to
address his congregation, writes
Stilletta Burke, in Womnn's Home
Companion. "Brudders an sistahs," "
said he, with sternness and dignity,
''befoah de barsket was dom parsed
aroun' among de saved an de sim
nahs, [ hab expounded ter yo' all de
bequest dat de congregation contrib
ute to the awfu1tory accawdin' to
dere means, an L expectoTated, sho.
an sGttin,' dat yo' all would un'er-
STAN de true significashun oh dat OK
preston an would chip in unano-
mously and harnsom1y. But I fin
after examinin' de collecshun, an al
lowin' fer de usual ovation oh but
tons an popcorn, dat de hull. ent re.
concocted amount contributed by de
hull posse OBJ yo' am o-'y de signifi-
cam an pusillamous sum oh seventy
free cents, which wouldn't be huff
ter buy linen suit fo' Jersey mes
geetah on de Fourth oh July! An at
dis junction dere amt no excuse MOI
'casion fo' yo'-all to look so auspi-
ciously at Brudder Webster Willyams
what done circumambuIated de bars
ket aroun'; 10 in de fust place an
premises, BrudGer Wiliyams amt bin
built dat wayne amt dat kim OBJ a
man-an' in de secon' place, L done
watched him INK a hawk mahself all
Re time he Ivere circl1un n = Vi ora fin wifi
de barsket. No, my disap'intin' fren's
seventy-free cents war all dat war
flung inter de awfultory, an I jis'
want ter say dat, in my huml opin-
yum, insted of contributin' accawdin'
to yo' means yo' hab contributed ac-
cawdin' to yo' meanness! De choir
will now favor US with der regular
meIoiiousness.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
ADELBERT HAY DEAD.
Sou of the Secretary of State Fell from a
Hotel Window at New Haven,
Conn.


New Haven, Conn, June 24.-Adel-
bert Stone Hay, former consul of the
United States at Pretoria, South
Africa, and eldest son of Secretary of
State John Hay, fell from a window
in the third story of the New Haven
house in this city shortly before 2:3O
O'Clock yesterday morning and was in
stantly killed. The dead man was a
graduate of Yale of the class of '9S
and his death occurred on the eve of
the university commencement, which
brought him here Saturday and in
which, by virtue of his class Office, the
young man would have been one of
the leaders.
The terrible tragedy has cast
gloom over the whole city and will
undoubtedly be felt throughout the
day which heretofore has been so
brilliant and full of happiness for
Yale and her sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Storm Does Frightful Work in the
Vicinity of Nap.r, Neb.
0ne Family of Seven KnIed-In Another
Family Two Are Killed and the Balance,
Except the Father, Are Fa-
tally Injured.

Omaha, Neb., June 22.-Special dis
patches to the World-Herald from
Naper, Neb., coming via Stuart, Neb.,
because of disruption of comnlunica-
tions, tell of the frightful work of a
tornado which visited that vicinity
Thursday night, the details being OBJ
tainable only late yesterday evening.
The following series of dispatches
have so far been received:
One of the most destructive lorna
does to human life that ever occurred
in Nebraska. crossed down the Keya
Paha river Thursday evening at six
o'clock. The river is south of here
five miles, and only meager reports
are Obtainable. One family of seven
the Greening-are all killed and
out of another family of six-the An
derson-two are killed and the bal
ance, except the father, are fatally
injured. No other casualties are as
yet reported.
Six hours before the storm the sun
was shining. The storm cloud ap-
peared about five o'clock and Travelled
down the Keya Paha river. 1t seemed
to rise up and skip some houses and
then swoop down and demoIish every
thing. 1t was preceded by a severe
hailstorm. Stones fell that measured
ten inches in circumference. The
hotel at Naper furnished ice cream
frozen from the hail. Everything in
the track of the storm was destroyed.
Trees were blown down and the
smaller ones were stripped of leaves,
and barbed wire fences were carried
600 yards. The furniture that was in
the homes of the Anderson and
Greetings cannot be found. A trunk
and pieces of the table were picked
up half mile away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
a strenu6na Infant.

In pretty cottage on the lake shore
an ex-soldier was reclining in his easy
chair, his feet up in the air and a
fragrant Havana" between his lips,
watching his boy strutting around in
imitation of his soIdierly gait. The
mother took the would-be soldier from
his play to the nursery to be tucked
into bed. Ready for bed he knelt down
beside his sister, as usual TO say his
prayer, but the soldier spirit was fer
menting within him.
'sNow 1 lay me down to sleep. ]
pray''-he conned along, but could go
no further.
This might do for the white-robed
cherub by his side, but it was altogeth-
er too soft for boy that would be
a soldier
He felt that he had been imposed
upon when they used an effort to make
him do as girls did
Jumping to his feet his eyes flashing
at his mother. he exclaimed: Mans
don't say thisl" And he didn' mill
szau1ee sentiaeI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
INNOCENT CHINESE SLAIN.
Gen. ChaGee Says That Where One Boxer
Was Killed by Foreign Troops, 80 Harm
less Natives Were Shot.

Washington, June 21.-The report
of Mai. Gen. Chaffee on the campaiga
in China is being prepared for publi-
cation at the war department. Some
of Gen, Chaffee's comments are in
teresting. At one point he says:
For about three weeks following the
arrival of the relief column at Pekin
the condition in and about the city and
along the line Of communication was bad.
Looting of the city, uncontrolled for
aging in the surrounding country and
seizure by soldiers of everything a Chi
naman might have, as vegetables, eggs,
chickens, sheep, cattle, ETC., indiscrim-
mate and general unprovoked shooting
of Chinese in city, country and along the
line of march and the river-an this did
not tend, as was natural, to gain for the
troops the confidence of the masses with
whom it is certain we have quarrel,
but were in need of their labor. 1t is
safe to say that where one real boxer
has been killed since the capture os Pc
kin, so harmless Chinese or laborers on
farms, including not few women and
children, have been slain. No doubt
the boxer element is largely mixed with
the mass of population and by Staying
a lot one or more boxers might be taken
in.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
PREVENTION OF TYPHOID.
Various Means of Contamination
That Are a Constant
Menace.

Typhoid fever, being a disease that
always requires the personal attend
ance of a physician, may be properly
referred to in a paper for readers only
from the point of view of prevention,
says Youths Companion.
1t is well known that typhoid fever
a water-borne disease, and is COM
monty taken into the system in drink
ing water which has become contami-
mated from the excreta of persons suf-
fering from the disease. Freezing does
not in any way impair the vitality of
the bacillus of typhoid, so that ice from
4 river or pond may convey the disc se
to consumers hundreds of miles, per-
haps, from the source of infection.
Milk has more than once been the
means of conveying the disease. For
tunately most milk dealers are aware
of the necessity of cleanliness in the
preparation of milk for shipment. In
most modern dairies the bottles, be-
fore being filed, are subjected to the
sterilizing effects of steam. Epidem-
les of typhoid fever traced to diaries
have in most cases been due to the
bottles having been washe d with water
Oysters that have been bedded in
bodies of water which receive the con-
tents of sewerage pipes have likewise
been the means of conveying typhoid
fever. Only oysters eaten raw or on
the half shell can carry infection to the
consumer, since cooking destroys the
bacillus.
A pure water supply IS rightly looked
upon as one of the greatest essentials
to the healthfulness of community.
Many foods-saIads for example-can-
not be cooked or subjected to the eff
fects of high temperature while, on
the other hand, washing them in in
fected water may render them the
means of conveying disease.
Among the chief ways of preventing
typhoid fever must be mentioned the
care of the stomach itself. It seems
highly probable thatthe natural juices
of the healthy stomach are able to de-
stroy many germs of disease; but the
number which any stomach may be
able to, digest, and thus renderits own
er safe from attack, must always be
uncertain, and it is not desirable to
test its capacity in this direction.
The fact that only certain persons
out of number who have partaken of
food or drink infected with disease
germs may suffer is explainabIe on the
ground of their different general phys
zeal condition, or ofthe varying states
of their digestive organs.
Boiling or cooking in any form de-
stroys all germ life; and food or drink
about which there is question of ty-
phoid infection should be subjected to
one of these processes before it. is
taken into the stomach.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Croker guards himself against over
throw from within by limiting the
possibility of power growth in those
about him.
If lead wire will sustain weight
of rs pounds, copper wire of the
same thickness will Uphold $40
pounds, and one of iron $40 pounds.
Important amber finds have been
made at Nordergrunde, near Alien
bruch, in Germany. The amber was
in the crab-catchers' nets,
and is said to be OF very good quality.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
KILLED THE ENGINEER.
Alton Railroad Freight Engine Blew Up
at the Famous Glendale Cut East
of Independence, Mo.


Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-One of
the big freight engines of the Chicago
& Alton railroad exploded at the Glen
dale cut, four miles east of Independ-
ence. The engineer, George L. Gerew,
was SO severely injured that he died
after being brought to the hospital
in Kansas City. Fireman Crawley sus-
tanned painful injuries and is at the
hospital. The track was torn up for
more than 100 feet. A piece of the
engine weighing probably 1000
pounds was thrown over 100 yards
into a pasture at the side of the track.
The explosion brought few neigh
boring residents to the scene and
they fully expected to hear of another
hold up. 1t was at this very place that
the last Blue Cut robbery occurred
and the robberies before it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
IN CIVIL AFFAIRS ONLY.
Taft's Authority in the Philippines VIII
Not Extend into Territory Where In
correction Still Exists.

Washington, June 22.-Secretary
Root has issued the order of the pres
ident establishing civil government in
the Philippines. The order relieves
the military governor of the Philip
pines from the performance of civil
duties on and after July 4, but de-
clares that his authority will be ex-
ercised as heretofore in those districts
in which the instruction still exists.
William FL. Taft, president of the
Philippine commission, is appointed
civil governor and will exercise exec
utive authority in all civil affairs in
the government of the Philippines
heretofore exercised in such affairs
by the military governor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
SAYS IT CANNOT STOP.
James Halter. Wisconsin Dane, Claims
to Have Constructed Perpetual
Motion Machine.

Kenosha, Wis, June 22.-James
Halter, a Dane residing in Somers,
claims that he has solved the problem
of perpetual motion. Thirty years
ago he began work on a machine to
solve the question and to-day he sent
a model to the patent office, seeking a
patent. Halter claims for his machine
that it is impossible for it to stop.
Eight months ago the machine was
started and the people who have
watched it closely claim that it has
never lost a second. Up to the pres
ent time the motion of the machine
has been from east to west and not
circular, but Halter claims that the
new model solves the question of cir
cular motion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
NOW PEOPLES CHURCHES.
An Unknown Western BenefacSor Donates
100000 to Establish Them All
Over the Country.

Chicago, June 22.-The Record
Herald says: On the Rockefeller and
Carnegie plan of endowing colleges
whose name for the present is with
held, has placed in escrow in Den
yer bank $1,OOO,OOO in securities for
the purpose of establishing peoples
churches throughout the country. fol
lowing the lines laid down by DR.. H.
W. Thomas. of this city. The admin
istration of this fund has been con-
fided to DR.. Thomas and men active
in promoting the liberal church move
ment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
HIS SON WAS THERE.
Illinois Citizen Smashed a Liquor Resort,
Using a Heavy Scantiing for a
Gathering Ram.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, June 21.-John
P. Guthrie, one of Mount Vernon's
most prominent citizens and usually
a man of quiet and equable tempera-
ment, last night smashed an illegal
resort near the public square. The
place was operated by James Cotton
and had been doing thriving bust
ness for some time. Under the i'm
preston that his son was in the
building, Mr.. Guthrie went to the
place and with heavy piece of scant-
ling as battering ram beat down
the doors, chased the proprietor in
behind a counter, overturned all the
beer in sight, flung few bottles of
the stuff at the head of the proprietor
and tossed a quantity of it through
the doors.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
Tragedy at rroost PARK.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 24.-Thomas
Scruggs, 1S-year-old son of Nfilus d.
Scruggs, president of the Scruggs-
Hall Live Stock Commission company.
was stabbed to death in desperate
fight by one of a gang of young
toughs who set upon him and two
young friends, Kim Barton and Fred
Pugsley, at Troost park last evening.
Three young men, Tom Redmond,
Joe Rousch and Harvey Ryan, were
arrested, charged with the crime.
Redmond, it is said, did the stabbing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-25
INSURGENTS sURRENDERING.
Gen. Cables Sends Orders to a Fleeing Sub
ordinate to Give Up His Men and Arms
to the mericans.

Manila, June 24.-The insurgent
colonel, Arollio, together with con-
siderable portion of the forces of Gen.
Malvar, is expected to surrender to
the American authorities at San Jose.
in Batangas province, next Wednes-
day.
Col. Caballes, who with 100 CT Gen.
Cables command, fled to the noun
tsins in fear of being hanged by the
Americans, has been overtaken by
messengers from Cables, conveying
the generals orders to surrender
Caballes brings at least 500 riieE
from the outlying posts beyond Pag-
sangan.