davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
RICHMOND COTTON MILL SOLD.
Will Be Enlarged and Output Increased. Good
News for Tha. Village.

Richmond. Me. NOV. l4-oSpeciap.--
The Richmond yarn mill has been sold
to a syndicate consisting in part Of
Boston capitalists. The mill was built
ir 1881 by Richmond capitalists. at 4
cost of $l29. 900. and run for about two
years in manufacturing grain bags,
which We're used for shipping grain to
Europe from California. ana about
seven wears ago was sold to Chauncey
II. Sears and others Of FAN River,
Mass. and changed over into a cotton
warm mill, the business being carried
on until Il little over a year ago. under
til" management of Elias Willis. The
present capacity of The mill will bc in
creased. and many important improve
mrHtS made with a NieW to the produc-
ti"n of high grad" yarns. \ new cor
Joratinn viii y" formed. to BE- known
Is tn" k"nuchcc Spinning Mills CO..
Of which Arnold y. Sanford Of Boston.
viii hc president and general manager.
The ahol" report WAS confirmed. to-
,iay. bv SeIcctmau Noble Maxwell. who
will go to Boston. this week. I" consult
with the present owners. and also by
letter from the. former owner To- 4
man here Who has been looking after
tll,, property since the mill was shut
down.
This is good news to Richmond p.o-
pI" who Will gladly welcome the buZ-
ling Of the spindle once more. We
learn that Nr Sanford is Il thorough
business man and will lcaV" no stone
unturn,d to Iuak" the business a inan-
rii1 success aS wen as help the good
people Of our town. they VIII b" IN
operation III about iW" months. Your
correspondent could not learn the
amount Of the price paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
s,oo REWARD
For Information OF Party Who Fatally Sho
Leslie Bowker While Hunting.

Machias. Me, N"v. ia reward Of
500 has been offered by the sheriff and
county attorney "f Washington county
for Information that viii lead tu the
arrest and conviction Of the person
who fired the shot that caused tn"
death Of Losli" EoWkcr. last week
Euwkcr was shot while hunting IN
what il known as the cold Roberts
field here. presumably by accident
ana In. pcrson who fired the shot fled
without making any effort to learn
bu,v seriously the man was injured
rIr was not seen by Bowker. and thus
far has escaped detection
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
POOR CHRISTIANS.
Unwise Feeding Makes Them.

| Some people thought hr was a funny
| old man when hc spoke at camp meet
| nt. on the subject Of Lord Give Us
| SENSE" one Of the first requisites for
| living 4 peaceful. upright honest and
| religious life is food Of the Kind that
can u" easily diEestcd and that furn-
| ishes the rebuilding material for good
healthy brain and nerve centcrS.
It is absolutely out Of the question
| Tor :, person /" br peaceful, capable
ana right minded when the brain is
und"rfcd. and the nerves wrecked
| from lack Of rebuilding elements they
| have a right t" expect from good food.
\ person fed on meat. bacon. ham,
| fried cakes, hot biscuits. sticky and
poorly cooked starchy oatmeal and
wheat. may possibly have strong di-
gestion enough to handle these things
and be a happy. healthy individual
but 90 people IN 100 have not. and the
result is irritable. poorly nouriShed
nervous bodies. foul breath. and a
general condition that prevents one
from being happy and contented. 1t is
practically impossible for such persons
To be good Christians.
good food is the first religion that a
man or woman should cultivate. for
that condition makes possible thoughts
of A higher nature and a better grade.
There is a world of wisdom in the
saying of Ruskin. We may be sure
we are not serving the Lord if We are
not happy ourselves" All should try
TO build up Il steady set Of nerves and
get iii Of dyspepsia. constipa ton
tiuttering tcart. weak nervous condi
tioilg and a train of terrors that come
frc:n bad digestion and poor food.
They should quit coffee absolutely.
Taxi. cor breakfast i little cooked or
raW fruit saucer of Giape-Nuts Food
and a cup Of Postum Coffee y" meat
hclith, stomach for dinner and AT that
meal have some meat and vegetables
that ycu can digest. Let your supper
b.. the same as your breakfast.
You probably don't need medicine
but YOU need the kind of food that con-
tnins clements that rebuild the soft
gray matter in the brain and nerve
ceniers throughout the body.
VI is "Cp'to YOU reader to put your
S'-Ii right and make of yourself Il
harry. cheerful Individual. capable
and showing forth the charm of lif.
rather than its tcrrors and distreSses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
To Explore Alaska.

Extensive explorations are an"ut |" ne
,,dar,oken between the Arctic circle ana
~ chores Of the Arctic Ocean IN -NIas@.t.
.r,o axnloring party will start from Berg
a,rIv ora thousand miles from
sitka. Alaska is about rs ii''ie hiio" y 'S
the interior Of Africa was :" le" Se"''
,oo \ specific remedy for tnn ne, Gutr Cur "i
COMMON ills was unNno",i y m'i'it 'iscn,rr"'
Ter ,edr iiftT years it has cured az St"maGn
foI ha,yyei ila,y complaints. and ,o-day |. n,
5 most eelebrled medicine indjgefion in ' w"ia Gye.
IN hilious ness. headache, liver itn,!
P;5nev Ps5hsi, tronbie:. and malaria;, fever =; anJ
ki,,. ',,. Take no substitute; IN genuine
n,iSust have our Private Die stamp oyer
he neck Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
5000 CHANGERS
Now Discussing State and
National Affairs at Lewiston,
thursday Given Up Mostly to Hearing
and Considering Reports.
large Party Visits Bemis- Augustus Invitation
for Nov. 10 Accepted.

/ Nfston Me. Nov. li.-Abnut som,
E OF the State and National
~ Ke are now in Lewiston. The ar
EHMiS are large by all trains, th,. storm
f1ensuxhout Maine having DELAYED
"isthS.z lewiston is getting into frS;i-
val alray-thc streets being strung.
with thousands Of electric lights Of oII
C"lors.
MnHl "l the work up to noon WAS in
IN" nearing and considering Of the. W.
tl"uS reportS-thc Grange being omen
~ the fourth degree Among IN. ~.
ports offered was that of National Lee
tur"r y. J. Eachellcr of New IaInu-
Shlrt. and National Secretary John
rumble Of Washington. ID. e.
Inc secretary reports that during The
year l"3 new Oranges We're instituted
Ill IN" United States. Michigan leading
win y new ones. and Maine and Ohio
l"inWing with ~ each. The report Of
me treasurer Of the National Grange.
MIS-. T.. :. Mcdowell. shows total re-
t@tpts of $2l,9%6 and expenditures of
Sl.'.-. New York paid S20i5 ana Maine
sl5h@' these figures indicating the reIa-
1--WE membership nf the leading states.
thursday forenoon, d large excursion
Went 70 BemiS. on the Portland &
tumford Falls railroad. the excursion
being conducted by the Lewiston and
Auburn Boards of Trade as compli-
mentary 10 the National Grange. The
attendance from Maine is almost
wholly shut off by The heavy storm and
bad travelling.
ON motion OF {. J. Bell OF Vermont.
the invitation Of the Augusta Board III
Trade and Capital City Grange to visit
Augusta, Tuesday. NoV. ~. was ac-
cepted.
No session OF the order was held dur
ing the forenoon. but i'll the afternoon.
but IN the afternoon. the first. second
ard third degrees were eNcmpltied
IL the evening. the fourth degree MAS
worked by The East Auburn team.
which reCeiN ed many compliments for
the splendid manner i'll which the work
was eXemplified. lmme diatcIy follow
ing the sixth degree was worked by The
State page.
There are now about 5000 Grancnrs i'll
the city, and all are enjoying them
selves immensely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Sylvester Baglay of tentreNiiir' II r.
ported to have had a very hart"" tA-
cane from being shot Il few daSN go
As ,he story is told. Mr. baGieS was
,-.trrnina home from Jonesboro. AMI
,,.a,. iriv;np along at a moderate galt
VIVA, inst after passing what is com
monty known as the N"stS -
nv. a rifle was discharged III 'ii'. 'io''i ~
woods. evidently by some hui'er ~
too needless to think of what '''e ehet'
If dring across the road might he. - =:
j, was, the bail came s" close TO VIZ
Eaplev that it cut the clothes across
,hn fro,t of his body. but did not
scratch the skin. Ii was h"' i'"' ~
who fired the Snot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15


Brunswick, Me. NOV. l4-Whilr the
Brunswick iircncn under the leader
snip of Chief iiursaW. We're fighting Il
fire which started in one Of the rooms
in South Appleton hall. today. Il lar1c
BODY of students gathered around ANA
pclt"d the fircmeu with snow balls. one
of the missiles struck chief EurSaW as
he WAS descending Il ladder. and he re-
taliatci hH striking student. This
precipitated Il free fight. when for Il
time threatened to assume serious pro-
portions. Dut som. Of the older student
finally succeeded in Guieting the dis
turbers. The throwing Of snow balls
did not STOP, however. and ev"rytiInc I.
fireman exposed himself he became a
target for dozens Of icy pellets. After
the fire had been eYtin@uishcd Chief
BursaW stated that he would make a
protest to tho faculty against thu stu
dcnlS' actions.
The fire was confined 10 the room in
which it started. but the room was bad
III gutted ana the furniture destroyed.
The loss is about 500. The room was
occupied by G.. ". Lratherbarrow and
q. :. Till Of EINton. ana T.. y. Small
of WeSthrook. The boys We're attend
ing rccitationS when The fire was dis
covered and the origin of the blaze is
unknown. NsXS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
lsY 7
The BOWD0iN ELEVEN
Goes Under Y. L. Fairbanks Coaching. old
Players Back in Game.

Brunswick. Me. NOV. li.--tSpcriaD.- .-
II. l., Fairbanks Of Bangor. a ven r.
membcrcd Row doin football player. ar
rived. Thursday. and will coach tn,
eleven III preparation FOR the gam"
Saturday. Three clrvcns were out,
Thursday afternoon. ana good hard
practice was carried out. capt. Hunt
went in at quarter baks ana viii prob
ably play i'll that position. Saturday.
shaw will play left guard and Phiioon
c"ntcr,. Wilson returned to his old 20
sitinn at full back and showed III, in his
usual form. The field will probably be-
M.rupcd for the game IS there Is about
five inches Of snow on il at present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
PORTLAND MAYORALTy.
Republicans Renominate Mayor Boothby- Pre-
hibs Endorse Citizens Candidate.

Portland. Ne. NOV. l4.-Thc fePupH-
con mavoraIty convention renomihi'tcu
Nayor +. r. Boothby by acciamall"h'
TIE Portland ProhibitionlstS' "eo'ieS-
da. night nominated Rev. Or. Edward
: ]. McAlistcr. already nominated pE
the Citizens. for mayor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

The hntise on iowcr High street. Ellis
u,r,b owned ana occupied by FTcd A.
FRYE Vas burned with the entire con-
,.nrs IL 80 o'clnck Thursday morning
.r,.. loss is estimated 1T $500: Insurance,
Sa.n In the agency of &. ". X I. l.. Ma
con Ir. and Mrs. Frye had " very mar
ror .scaHc. Mr.. Frye awoke first and
,bc fire wa already in IN" room. Ih"N
,.,an,d only parity clothed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Sailor Knocked Overheard and Lost.

New Haven. Ct, Nov. 14.-capt. +.
4. Allen. master of the three mastcd
schooner Dreadnaught. which arrived
here. today. from Lambert Point. re
onrted the loss of one Of his crew.
George Washington. coiored. The sea
man was knocked overheard by a boom
during the gale. last Sunday. when the
s,booner was 20 miles south az Sandy
Hook His home was in CriSfieid, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
OVER 160 LIVES LOST.
Disasters on Coast Of Grert Britain Hourly
Reported. With Appalling Loses.

London. NOV. 1i.-The loss uf Il life
boat and II lives near Yarmouth heads
the list Of today's wrecks by th,. con-
tinucd gale. The lifeboat was on its
way to the rescue Of distressed YES
sci when it was struck by u great wave
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
From 6 to 20 Inches OF Snow.

Portland Me-. NOV. li.-From : tu N
inches Of snow is reported in thr differ
ent parts of Maine Bingham has X
inches. The Forks. L inches and North
AnS"n. :ib"lt - inches. Pennington has
about II inches. Livcrmur" Fans ~;
- bout 4 foot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington, NOV. l4.-Forecast for
New England, Fair Friday. preceded
by snow in the morning in northern
Vermont; high westerly winds: Satur-
day. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Belfast Shut Out for "a Hours.

Belfast Me NOV. Ii-'lhis city gnt
news from the world at Mrse. tonight,
after being au entire day without Il VIII.
for yesterdays SNOW proved a good sam
PIE of winters blizzard. Sleighing has
begun m"rriiy. for II inches oi snow is
on the ground
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Syracuse. y. y, Nov. l4.-Snow has
been falling since midnight in this city
and vicinity, impeding local street rail
way traffic.
At Cazenovia the snow fall is Il
inches.
At Malone there is a blizzard ana
snow drifts five TO six feet high are
bloclladinE trains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
THE STORM
'..A-..
Has Transferred Its Energy to
New York State. -. .
From 6 to 20 Inches of Snow Was
Share Apportioned to Maine.
Over l60 Lives Already Reported Lost in the
British Storm.

osw"go, y. y, Nov. IA severe
snow and Wind storm is raging here.
tonight. Several inches of snow have
fallen and the wind is blowing 80 miles
an nour from tn. northwest A large
ieet of Canadian vessels is wind bound
mere. Th. country roads are bluckc.,
with snow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Col. Henry MapIeson Dead

London. NOV. l4.-Coloncl Henry Ma
pleson. the operate imprcstrio died in
London. today, Of TriGhtS disease. Hc
was president of the Interna tional So
ciety OF Music.
Colonel Henry Mapleson was the soI
Of The late Colonel J. n. Maplcson. the
famous directors of Italian opera i'll
London. New York and other cities. He
was born in 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

first snow storm of the season came.
today. In t"o hours the ground Was
covered 10 depth Of inches and the
snow is falling. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

II Anderson. who was well
Major T., ofria' Ea,ais ais and in MiIltown. where
6n 6noMm fornerv IL. resided died "shnesday, =.
hf his ine nome in Red Beach at the '1pf p, ae Me
Of 70 Years. He served IN CO. a. Isl W.
Light Artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

EliZahctht"Wn. \. s.. NOV. IL Snow
has fallen At LAX" Placid ana North
f.lha t. e depth of I. inches and til.
storm still continues
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

WatcrtoWn. y. ". NOV. 14-Th. first
blizzard of the season is raging in
northern New York. Snow has been
falling steadily for the past Is hours
ana the ground in this city and Vicin-
ity is covered 10 a depth Of three inches
The heaviest snow fall is reported
along the 'arthag" ana Adirondack
canal. where l. inches has fallen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Opera glasses to let for theatre use
can be had at Nhas n. Partridge's old
reliable drug store, Opera House block.
Try his choice perfumes. - cents an
ounce and his honey AMI almond cold
cream.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

a receiver has been appointed at Lon
don to settle the affairs Of The Whirl or
the Town Theatrical Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Manchester Vt. Nov ia heavy
snow storm has prevailed here for the
past two days ana an lines If commu-
nicHtinn are imped"d. There are be-
tween N inches ANA Two feet Of snow
on the level and many heavy drifts are
r'pnrtrd in various sections. Trains
ar. from tN" to four hours late
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

The President made the following
appointments. today:
State-Edwin II. GunSaulus Ohio
consul at Toronto. Ont. VIM. L.
Sewen, Ohio. consul at Pernambuco
Brazil
Treasury WIN. Taverstick. Wis
general inspector. treasury department.
CONTINUED on page 2.) ~.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11
WHITE shirt Waists.

,rhe vogue for white shirt waists foi
,.ilor-made gowns has already been
commented upon. These waists are
not only Of white silk, but OF white
wool materials. White flannel waists
With narrow embroidery in white,
alternated with clusters OF vertical
tucks. are very attractive; other white
wa;sts are trimmed with bands OF
White silk. White fannels strapped
and stitched are also good style. The
stitching is usually in white, but some
very chic white flannel waists are
stitched with black and trimmed with
tinv black buttons. The touch Of gold
is upon waists, as upon everything else
-Detroi. Free Press
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

A medical paper recently called At
tention to the dangers that may arise
from small cuts, even pin pricks ana
other small wounds that may be re-
eeived about the kitchen or laundry.
The air in these rooms, where 1000
is cooked and where the washing OF
soiled clothes is done, may be laden
with impure germs sufficient to pro.
duce blood poisoning. A wound that
IL left to take care OF ITSELF however
small and trivial 1t may appear, 10
always exposed to this danger. Inc
only safe way to do Is to wash out
all wounds with pure water and then
with a weak preparation Of carboiic
acid purchased for the purpose from
a trustworthy chemist, or, better
still, from a physician. The prepare
ton is too weak 10 be dangerous
In. Y. Tribune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

Ladies summer vests az Sc'
elsewhere at 1oc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

Extra good quality Of very
linen skirts, the hest made
il America from 50. 80 % g. @
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11
FISH poMAcE.
A Delieacy from the Hindu
That IL Finding Favor In
America.

Increasing intercourse with lndia
has made Americans familiar with
many of the table delicacies OF tne
Hindu home. One has made so favor
able an impression that 1t bids iair
IN he adopted in the new world, says
The New York Post. This is the fish
nomace. a favorite side dish IN the
English clubs all the way from Egypt
to Japan. ANY fish will serve as tne
base. The bones and skin are re-
moved. and the fakes of flesh are
mt into a mixing bowl. Here tney
IRE sniced, sailed and covered win
an oil or fat. This is worked togetn-
er till it becomes pomace or PASTE
and is then put into jar ana Gov
cred with layer of fresh OIL OF
melted fat. The jar is then stop,
nered or sealed. In this state II Wi,
keep for months and even years. anu
will retain the full flavor and deh'
cacy of the composition. In INDIA
add effects are produced by employ
ino fishes with different coloree
meats. The red macassar is as +, re-
as the shell of boiled lobster IN
yellow mullet is almost as chroma'p
as the salmon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11
n-arneh Hominy.

NASH and season with SAT- ana
thee tablespoonfuls of melted butter
80 n;nt of cold, boiled hominy; in a
t-v;ng nan melt and heat one tea
spoonful each of lard ana Du'se a,,
shake the pan until hot and wen
creased, then turn in the homlny |.
cover closely and draw back where II
win not burn; when hot through, un-
over draw the pan forward and turn
cornd and round until the bottom
md sides are we'll Drowned. Loosen
the edges and turn upside down on .
hot platter.-Good Literature
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11
i Illinois I Central Good Roads Tram
'I @"e % Fare For The Round Trip

to each Of the above na%ed1 saao Mississippi
certain points s Hn me conceTnag
Valley EalI 0Ii a. dates of sale, limits and spe-
gseR rates Ts 8 Be q ticket agent
a; KELLOND, A. g. P. A., Louissii'o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

Ladies' crenadine isle 81
vests ii 25c, sold elsewhere y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

Ladies' silk vests, 5Oc, sold
where Ut $l.OO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

If people only knew what we know s I ~ nearly
dol dyspepsia cure, it would be uSea a - a Who
eyery household, as there are few peop.' .ster
40 not suffer from feeling OF iuilness - 49, ~
eating belching, iatulence, sour s'om aaansD.
,naterSrash, caused by indigestion OF oyspep
sia preparation such as Kodol pss an SiI,
an. vour food, certainly can't help ous az
u ..a,, God Greenville Drug Co., CLARK Dfus
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

You are much more Liable 20 ois'as "ons,,v
vour liver and bowels do not ac1 p.or n.nsa
newitys Little Early Risers remosv ~ nrrs
~ disease, Greenville Drug Co.. olarA
Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

The least in quantity and the most IN q isa ,s
ING newitt,s Little Early Risers, the IA
nous pills for constipation and l n,a con oo
n ,oS Greenville Drug Co., Clark Drug W.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

Governor LONGING favors making June 80
legal holiday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-11

Meridian business men raise money "
for oil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriff's Office.
DWANFtAA~AA AIA.s Tnn


Providence. May 9. A. ID. 1901
Providence, SC:
BY virtue and I'm pursuanoe OF an Exc
cuuon Number s97, Issued out OF the APP
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court
holden at Providence. State of Rhode
and returnable TO the said Court October
70. A. ID. 1901. upon judgment rendered
by said Court on the -23d day of April.
A. ID. 1901. I'm favor OF The National Ex
change Bank of Greenville, In the County
or Providence, a corporation organized
under. the laws of the United states OF
America, plaintiff, and against Warren
III. Steere OF Providence, In said County
OF Providence, defendant i have this day,
at 30 minutes past 4 o'clock Il. NJ, levied
the said Execution on all the right. title
and interest which the said defendant
had on the 26th day OF September. A. ID.
1900, at rs minutes past 10 o'clock A. NJ
(the time OF the attachment on the origi-
nal wriD In and to the following described
real estate. viz: A certain piece or par
eel OF land formerly belonging 10 Henry
J. Steere OF said Providence, deceased,
situated on Church street. In said Provi-
denee bounded as follows; Northerly by
or formerly of 3. $. Angel and +. +.
Thurber. southerly by land now or for
merly OF #. A. Paige.
Notice is hereby given that l will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
Public Auction TO be held I'm the Sher-
Court House, I'm said City OF Providence
in said County OF Providence. on Sat-
urday. the 10th day OF August. A. ID. 1901.
at ~ o'clock m. for the satisfaction of
said execution. debt. interest on the same,
costs OF suit, my own fees and all con-
ALBERT O. COATES.
j1S2a1,S Deputy Sheriff