davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Louise Buck has returned from
Boston.
]. !. Maher is on business trip to
Boston.
Miss Carrie Libby has returned from
a trip to Boston.
Harry Mccain returned, yesterday.
from "a trip to Lewiston.
l.. II. Dudley left, yesterday, for
few days trip to Boston.
A. NJ. Bowman of Waterville, was in
the city on business. yesterday.
Mrs. &. d. White and daughter. Miss
Dorothy, are visiting in Massachu-
sets
DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. North have re-
turned from extensive trip through
the South.
s. W. Philbrick of Skowhegan. WAS
among yesterdays business callers at
the capital.
Dept Sheriff Willis Pinkham Of
Windsor. was among Mondays us
itors to the capital.
Miss Addie Lawrence left on last
nights Pullman for few days visit
to Lynn and Boston.
Charles T.. Remission. master build
or of the Maine Central Railroad, was
in the city. yesterday.
Edward HAYES and Frank Gil
christ of Vassalboro. were business
callers to the city. yesterday.
Mrs. Emma S. Turner will leave. this
morning. for Boston and New York, to
select the spring millinery styles.
Miss Hattie Tyler has returned to
Augusta and is serving in the capacity
of milliner for Mrs. NJ. l.. Wheeler.
The many friends Of Harry Lee, who
has been confined to the house Tor
several weeks past. are glad to see MN
out once more.
Miss Bertha Buttcrfield. who mas
heen visiting Mrs. T.. c. Hendce Tor
week. returned yesterday. to her
home in Waterville.
George w. Newbegin Of Cray, VINO
has been the roOming clerk at the Au-
rusta House during the legislative SEES
sion. left on the morning train. yester-
day, for his home.
Hon. J. III. Manley in company with
his daughters is on a short trip
through the South. They will visit
r,ostou New York ard will go as far
couth as Charleston. S. c., possibly
farther.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Fishermen are looking for some
great snort on Cobbosseecontee lake as
soon as the ice goes out. More trout
were taken there last spring than ever
befnre and quite a number of salmon
woe also captured. This year it is BE-
lieyed that both of these great game
fish will be secured there in greatly
increased numbers. The Cobposseecoii-
tee Navigation Co. Will plan 10 la
it's beautiful steamer Cobbossee on tne
lake as soon as the ice goes out. ihi'
fine boat can be run at a speeu 'u'
right for trolling. while its awning anu
boiler will afford not only protectio''
from the sun but the cold as well. II
viii be let to fishing parties on .eiS
reasonable terms and the Indications
point to a great run of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26
POLICE COURT.
Busy Day Tor Judge Andrews With the Law.
breakers.

| hes'erday was busy day for Judge
Anufews. At o'clock Peter Romeo
ana Levi Jenness were tried for in
,oNication. Romeo who has a wife and
Two children. testified that the liquor
ne drank was given to him by four
men, none of whom he knew. He said
that he took two or three drinks. He
came out of the woods where he had
been at work for over four months
only three or four days ago. The
judge told him that his story was so
improbable that he should fine him
% Tor lying. for he said that he could
not relieve any stories about men
whom he did not know coming to him
and offer ing him liquor
Jenness said that he drank alcohol.
lie knew where he obtained it, He
was fined SO and told to see the man
VINO let him have the liquor and get
the money
AT I'D O'Clock the court room was
crowded with those wishing to see
What was to be done in the case of p
"A. Houlehan for search and seizure
and John Webb for larceny of certain
goods from the Cushnoc Paper Co.
There was some delay on account of
some of the witnesses being late in
getting there
The case against Houlehan was first
considered. County Attorney Leigh
appeared for the State and Joseph
Williamson. Jr.. for the defendant
Mr.. Williamson took the ground that
the warrant was made out by Judge
Andrews Of the Augusta municipal
court and that the court had no juris-
diction. but this point was ovcrruled
by the judge and the trial proceeded.
Deputy Sheriff Bcane was then sworn
as witness and asked to state the
facts as he knew them
He said that at the suggestion of the
county attorney he obtained a war
rant for a search of the Captain Rich
place in Farmingdale for intoxicating
liquors. He in company with Deputy
Sheriff Morse then proceeded to the
place and were admitted by woman
whose name he thought was Lamont.
They took n lantern and searched the
premises. After they had been there
perhaps three-quarters of an hour Mr..
Houlehan appeared. He was then cross
examined by Mr. Williamson as to
whether the warrant was shown to
Mr.. Houlehan or not.
Mr.. Morse was then sworn and gave
evidence practically the same as that
of Mr.. Beane. He thought that 40 or 50
gallons of liquor was seized and
brought to this city. He said that the
liquor was found in the cellar. and
that a s they were leaving Houlehan
said something about the liquor not
being his property at all but that Of
man by the name of Lamont. Mr..
Williamson then objected to the war
rant on the grounds of insuficiency
but his objection was overruled and
sentence Of 500 and costs and 60 days
in Jail pronounced. The case was ap-
po1 led.
In the larceny case of John Webb
who was accused of stealing from the
CushnoC Paper GO. Mr.. Holway APP
peared for the paper company and Mr..
Sheldon for the defendant. Webb
waived examination and pleaded not
guilty He was placed under 5000
bonds to await the April term OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

The following clipping from the Spring
field. tMassl. Republican. will he of inter
est to the many Augusta friends of
Sherman !. Graves, formerly principal of
the Village School District: There is 10
he change in the principalship OF the
Worthington-strcct school. Sherman |.
Graves. the present principal. Will tender
his resignation and will go to New Ha-
ven. where has been CHOSEN supcrvls-
trict He Will start in on his duties ~
New Haven. April s. His new salary VII
be S2pD a year. The choice of Mr.. Graves
was a strong testimonial as to his abli-
itY. as he was one of % applicants for the
position. The place is an important ono.
a nc will have supervision over tive
schools. having Is teachers and 1870 pu-
pills. Principal Graves has done good
work since he too6 the Worthington-
street school He has been an indetat
igable worker, and has not only succeed
ed in introducing modern ideas in all tn
departments, making the school one OF
the best in the city, but has RENDERED.
himself popular with the teachers and
other school officials with whom he has
came in contact. Mr.. Graves came to tho
Worthing ton-Street school from Augusta.
Me, where he was principal of the village
district school He was born December
-. 1857 in Bowdonham. Me, lie is a
graduate of Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

AUGUSTA LOCALS
To Sixteen.

". VINO could believe my little uueen
90 many years were thine-sixteent
.hat sitting on thy head their rnld
80 many moons had Ger thee roilrl,
But stranger still to me. a s,cc
h ~. more appalltns than thine age.
Is that IN all this waste of years
49, " Sa.uSt th"u and with smiles. not tears
~ o",s ,hat diplomas might have earned
, 10 rove as yet thou hast not learned
nat, sixteen years! Were it a week
bui IN less time have girls learned Creek
W ~ Tess time have eyes less blue
too ''' 'hcH
In half the years that thou hast told
ana not half trying. I've grown old
~ learned thou hast not |, as true.
Rave not forgot what once | knew
Let me then straight thy teacher be
since | can nothing learn of thee,
naries fenry Webb in the Aoril Serb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

From the reports of those who have
seen robins so far this spring it would
seem that a large flock must nave
struck the city or else a few have
hustled about a great deal these cola
mornings in their efforts to keep
warm. But the first bluebird ana
song sparrow of the season were re
ported. yesterday morning. The man
who saw them thought that the bras
had struck the place earlier or that u
was colder than they had expected
for he said that the song of the otue-
bird sounded as though he had a case
Of bronchitis while the song sparrow
had selected a cemetery where he was
chirping as though he had very bad
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

The large field of ice opposite the
city Started from the bridge about 20
yesterday afternoon, and at 2.3o the
river was practically clear down to the
lower end of Purinton's wharf. The
ice moved very slowly after that time
and at $50 last evening it had reached
a point just about opposite the foot OF
Rhines hill Several people were fish
ing through holes in the large field
when it started and it was fun for
those on shore to see how quickly these
fishermen could get off the moving ice
after they felt it start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous a man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradox
ical-but it isn't: for nerve is staihha
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. I
tones the whole system, per1ects
restion and assimilation. and IS thcic
fore the best medicine nervous pei
son can take. ,., or
If you get tired easily. mentans -
physically, take tit will do you soo0'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26
Strikes a Rich Find.

at was troubled for several years
with chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. J. Green of Lancas-
tor N. H.. mo remedy helped me I'M
til I began using Electric Bitters. which
did me more good than all the medi-
zines 7 ever used. They have also kept
NV wife in excellent health for years.
she says Electric Bitters are just spleh :
did for female troubles; that they are
a grand tonic and invisorator for
weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place in our fam
iIv." Try them. Only SOC. Satisfac-
non guaranteed by Bowditch & Web
s,er Augusta: C. H. Beane, Gradiner;
s. S. Light ,dy. Waterville. druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Preparations are being pushed for
the dance to be given, Friday night.
by King Company, No. 4. u. r.. X. of
F.. to members of the lodge and invit-
ed friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

II. NJ. Hall. who has been working
up during the past winter an album Of
the legislativ and executive depart
ments of Maine for the News Pub
fishing Co. of Bethel. reports most
gratifying success in his work. The
book will be wonderfully complete and
valuable addition, to any library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Trouant & Bates say they were
Fever so well prepared to supply the
wall paper trade as this spring. Be
sides having a large stock of som" go
o; more styles and patterns to select
from they have complete sample books
from four of the largest manufacture
ers. 1t would be a particular Gus
toner indeed that could not make a
selection from such an assortment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Physicians report considerable sick
ness, although very little of a conta
gious character. There is considers BILE
bronchitis and about 20 typhoid cases,
most of them in the vicinity Of Cush
noe Heights. There are no cases Of
diphtheria or scarlet fever in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Landlord Bowman of the City Hotel.
has a very fine group picture of II
members of the Leg .slature who
boarded with him the past winter. 1t
is fine souvenir of a Very pleasant
crowd of gentlemen. and Mr.. Bowman
prizes it highly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

The State Board Of Trade will hold
its scmi-annual meeting at the city
hall in Portland, at , o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Among those who will
attend from this city arc &. $. HIGH
born. F. J. c. Little. {. Il. Burleigh
and Hon. s w Matthew'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Yesterday was q gala day for the
sucker fishers. ana n group of boys
from the North End operating from
the old wharf at tNc west corner Of
the bridge were able to carry home
some record breaking strings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Cushnoc Chaptc". No AZ. Royal Arch
MaSons, will have work in the r. A.
degree, at o'clock. this afternoon
with supper at $50. and again work in
the r. A. degree Il 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

The Pedryoid Co. is still carrying on
its work in a small way and it is hoped
that some adjustment of it's affairs
may be made that will permit the con-
tinuance of its business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

1t is reported that the Vigue Broth
ers will occupy the old Dostic sto,e
with line of boots shoes and fancy
goods. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

some of the ladies of Augusta are
reported to be talking up IA cooking
schoo'. 1t should certainly be a success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Members of Cecilia Club should re-
member that the last regular meeting
will be at 3 =. NJ today, with Mrs. j.
+. HILL State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

Members of Cushnoc TrifJe. No. Il.
|. O. o.. NJ. are busy preparing for
their concert and ball in Mconian han,
Easter Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26

me me span of horses which was
recently sold to Hon. F. w. Hill of Ex-
ctcr, will be shipped. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26
RUSSELL & WESTON, Augusta. 100 &. 'ss $,
Giving Proper Prominence

~ lMrUK'ANi FEATURES such as the seasons opening
sale OF silks ana dress goods the full showing ladies' mis-
and chldens aonade SUITS coats SEPARATE skS and
walking SKIRTS Silk waists cotton waists petticoats ETC.
Grand values IN new wash fabrics new line of Melons,
Kerseys and Boadcotsn all coors for suits and separate skirts
AGENTS FIR McC I'll R,z,r D,%%o.nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-26
Thursday, March 18th,

j. a. GOLDsTEIN, repre- senti1g one of
the finest ladies' tailor-nlade suit houses
of New York will be with Us on the
above date, with fl Ii 1e Of samples
Special me lSures takn. Fit, style
ard price guaranteed. You are cord
tally invited to ;ttehd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
PRESS CAN SECURE PEACE.
Universal Tranquility Not Deepen
 < dent Upon Diplomacy.

New .Yort, Nov. Max ORelil leads the columns of The Figaro with an ar ticlc, which warns the French and Eng, fish press aginst indulging in periodical outbursts of enmity, says the Parls cor respondent of The Herald.
 He points out that the press now tul- fills the duty formerly monopollzed ny diplomacy which, he says. has lost its influence and it's prestige owing to the advance of democracy.
 Tt is the American press alone. fe says which four years ago was the cause of the war between Spain and America It is the press which three wears ego all hut succeeded in proVok- ing war between France and England by mutual bombardment, lies prejudice and insult. It is the rress which one or these days will succeed in causing thls war.
 'Since the press has been styled the great luminary of the universe. its hrst duty" concludes MT. O'Rell lis to en- tighten. And how can journalists en- tighten others when they are themselves in daIkness?"
 He therefore urges his colleagues nI the p-ess to 1efra ain from writing on any subject with which they have not at least an elementary acquaintance. Let them at least visit England before ClS' cussing questions relating to England Germany or America. If every country vCiked on that plan, MT. ORel guar antees that twenty years hence the peace of the crld would be assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
A STRIKING SPECTACLE.
Naval Pageant in Honor of hoyal
 Couples Return.

Portsmouth, England, Nov. l-iooay naval pageant in honor ot the In reeuIn n a,ed Ui the Duke and Duchess ot CornWali a ~ York, was almost reproducuon oi ,,,no ceremonial attending their departure ne town and harbor were astlr eaIy. I a mense crowds assembled along the S.S front and a round of cheers, mlngIeu "tsi, ,. !, the national anthem and saiutes from tn harbor ships and land batteries, was BY en as the royal yachts Victoria anu Al Al bert steamed to meet the Opmr. Oh board the royal yacht the King. Tn 'ne undress uniform of an Admiral. stood on the after bridge at the salute, while tns Queen and the children of the Duke ana Duchess paraded the hurricane oeck.
 The roads presented striking sPecta- cle. owing to the great gathering ol Wa, ships dressed from stem 10 stern' anu with their yards manned and their siues lined with their crews. Nelsons oid nag ship. the Victoria, started the salute to their Maiesties, and each ship In turn took 1t up, and the Victoria and Albert moved down the solent, accompanied by a fiotilla of older royal yachts.
 Off Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, the VIC toria and Albert and the Ophir met and exchanged signals of greeting. About , o'clock, the booming of distant guns an nounced the approach of the royal pair and the procession soon lowered in sight. with the Trinity house yacht Irene acting as pilot She was followed by the Victo- ria and Albert, the Ophir and two iron cleds Guns were fired. bands played and crowds cheered as the vessels passed down the lines of the fleet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
The Cotton Movement.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov I.-Secretary Hes ter's New Orleans Cotton Exchange state ment to the close of October and the weekly movement to Nov. |, inclusive.
 Compared with last year 1t shows a decrease for the month in round figures of 7,ooo bales, compared with year before last an increase of
 The total all" for M'0 octoSer was e27 bscs against 2, 54. 225 last year. l,742. 523 year before last and 22ss, IA the same time in
 The amount of the crop brought into sight for the two months from september to oc- t3oer; inclusive is iSl sSs DenlnG iast year e1o
 The movement from the lst of September to the close of October includes total receipts al all United States delivery ports 004 6I3, against 2. I42. 56 last year; l.9l3.25l year 1898; net overland movement by railroads across the Mississippi Ohio and Potomac Riv- ers. l55.o7e. against Ie5; ;o45n n last @ year ear 299,- time in 1898: Southern mill takings exclu- sive of consumption at southern outports year before last and PAS 463 the same time in 1898. and interior stocks in excess or those ask ssd at the o ss at ar Sf e before last and 3e6, l74 the same time in
 These make the total amount of the cotton crop brought into sight during two months ending with the close of octooer: es 2st 25sst I3 against 3o33, 552 last year. 2,S1 SOL ,e5S 3r, year ar GssSse Isss last and S'24S'4S' the s~ ''''.s !"
 Northern spinneIs took during october 20 = 7S6 against 267.799 last year and S55 654 year before last, increasing their toteI Tor the two months to 33l.25I, against So6 53I last year and 45S, 456 the year before This makes the average weekly takings for the season 3S.olo against 35, I76 last yea and 52oos the year before.
 Foreign exports for the first two months of the season have been | ,3S9, O3I bales, showing a decrease under last season or So,oIo ana an increase over the same period year petore last of l46, I3S. oo ,.,,--
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2s leading Southern interior markets on Oct. Sl were l,- I42. 444 against I47, 936 the same date last year and I 473. 69 the year before. ,.
 Including poIt and interior town stochs left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop orougn, into been 3.2ol 300, against 5, oo'ooo iast year and 3 49o I33 the year before . :.
 Up to Oct. 3 last year, 29 22 per cent Of the cotton crop had been parketed ana Tor the same two months in lS99 the bSatcscdhtass ba sd of the crop brought into sight was ooo< ana for the same time in 9e5 the percentage mar keted 2S8l. a.o, cu,
 In addition to the monthly figures secretary Hester issued today statement or Ine week Iy movement for the seven days ehalng Nov. !, inclusive showing total broughnIo no Ihto sisht this year 55e sos against 45o,9o 5 t9r the seven days ending Nov. last year, Sas;Tol @ year before last and 569' 54 the same ume in 1898.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Worlds Visible Supply.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov l-SeGirffbbairy e,irfbia sua9iy hes r ter's statement of the world Vlsipe euppIS aS of cotton made up from special fspe ,res ana 11 telcgra?hic advices, compares tne ear end tS,. this week with last week last iscrsese seSs Tnr inc year before It shows an increase tnins eeainst am week just closed of 29e o39 DaieS' increae increase of Iel,456 last year anu an iNO'''''
 of 76 3e7 the year before last, ooo,ns, 9
 Ass ss so'a ias+ Vtslole ] s5i oa5 last year and aSs year before dsoD last s ss2 @ i s7 @ asains! M s faGAR ss as week last M ot6s1 9nd
 2e s5s ys%r befoTs lSTDt last hraaii ahH Iudia
 4a5 ooo "Gu aganst 4as poo last s.f"T week. last year and 4e5, 900 year t@pDy De10Iy of cotton shows oo%Psae ~5h ass wS or 2es oSs pa,ea oa eeos and a decrease compared with wear before last of sonoHo' o, cottor as 6oye t the b.H TordS h Sow aoat and held n GTeo o Po Britain and e9S5tHeinsat ooU iast SOP 900 asan before oOo Sssr aSsos5 SsfoiS ,oS.oUo ,nst. ,Sst 90 900, against s6 900 last Yesr ss and am i s ooo year before last and in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Nov. i.-An easier feeling dis placing the recent urgent demand for corn brought a lower prices in dull grain markets to to- cember corn 12@@s depressed and December oats F down. Provisions closed 21a higher
 Corn took the lead of the markets at the opening and showed an early strength that 1s@i4 higher at 59a5eh. The cables were fairly strong and on general demand and but light offerings to supply them December advanced k. Profits here became tempting and on the news of clearing weather favoring shipping in the West liquidation began. Buoi- itself into a scalping affair. Bulls withdrew their support on the decline and December closed weak, 14aS down at 573s. Receipts
 Wheat needed all the bull influence from the corn pit 1t could get to offset weaker cables and heavy receipts. The market was dull and narrow and on the early strength in corn, maintained fair opening, shade to E low CT at 7o% to 7o3s@7o%. There bullish factor present in heavy clearances, but 1t had little effect land December on the sagging S0rd %eak doSp s 1a ana recsDt were IS cars. 2 of contract grade; Minne- apolis and Duluth reported 6eo cars, making against 797 last week and sos year ago Primary receipts were |, 64. 900 bushels. com shipments for the week were Is6, ooo, against 64oo last week and 48o 900 a year ago The seaboarG reported 42 loads taken for ex- Tort. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 9o9 900 bushels.
 Oats showed an independent disposition tC break away from corn influence at the start and indications pointed to an overbought mar ket December started unchanged to h high CT but rapidly sold off for profits in spite of the early firm feeling in corn. December closed weak, l2 lower at 36l2
 Provisions were dull and dragging. Cash demand was sluggish and there was a better feeling in the hog market, fair offerings kept prices almost stationary. January pork closed 2l2 higher at SI4.92. January lard lower at Se 62!e and January ribs ashade down at S7. 7.67h.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: