davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20

Last night a man giving the name
of Henry 4. Bennett called -"
John r. Poardman of the WcS' III
,,regationalist church. and toiu M
ing tale of his desire to get To ID"
MIR. Boardman bought the man .aa
as far IS Augusta, but later ua
that the man was lying to hin'' ,.,,,
notified Officer Wakefield, WIN "a
watch of the man. and founu ~ a
had gone to the city evidently .t
ing to pawn the ticket. lie Wao mic
ed and locked up for the night m, an
morning. he was before judge 90 a,ys
Il charge Of vaGrancy and go, ~ 1s
in iail.-Portland Advertiser, Ma! 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
The 0isrensary.

Editors kenncbec Journal: The dis
pensary system uf dealing with the
liquor traffic is 50 much talked Of in
these days that would like to give
the readers of the Kcnucbec journal
the result Of my observations of this
form of license. This law is in opera
ton in South Carolina and in some
sections Of Alabama and Georgia. The
first disprnsary in this century was in
Athens. Ga. 1t is there still; and
while in Georgia recently | have been
studying this method. | have learned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
HaLiOwEll AND GARDNER VISITORS
Will Be entcr!sin ii. Tonight. by Green Street
Methodist Church Epwcr!h League.

The Epworth League of the Green
Street Mctho.i-; church will. tonight.
entertain the To- cues frcm Hallowcll
ana Gardiner \ brief entertainment
ana licht refreshments will be served.
Everyone is welcome and it is hoped
there will DO q l,rf.e attendance. The
business meeting IF the local league
will be held ut 1i5 -harp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20

INVESTMENT.

G'a preferred certificates Of The United
states Securities Go. are offered for sub
scriptinn ut par. 5000. Terms Of pay
mcnt easy y sound safe and conscrya-
llNe management. Surplus earnings Of
approximately S'-0a Will provide Il fund NJ
further strengthen the company. CORES
rnndcncc solicited. q. r. Foster. Treas.
Milford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
Card OF Thanks.

we wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kind and loving care
bcstowcd on our darling daughter
Hazel during her long illness Also
(nr the beautiful floral offerings from
teachers and classmates Of Cony High
school and other dear friends. To the
uuartctte who rendered such beautiful
music. and especially to the pastor
and his wife of North Augusta
church.
II. r. HOVEY and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
the foregoing petition,

On the foregoing petition,
ORDERED .--That the petitioner cause
to be published true copy of said petit
ton and this order of notice thereon,
three days successfully in the Kennebec
Journal. a newspaper published at Angus
~ III the County of Kennebec. the last
publication in said paper to be at least
fourteen days before Tuesday. the fourth
day OF June. A. ID. 1901. on which day tho
Board of Railroad Commissioners will be-
in session at the Passenger Station OF the
Maine Central Railroad in Pennington
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon for the
purposes indicated in said petition.
Said petitioner shall send copies s., OF e the
ton Agent Of the Sandy River Railroad
Co., and to the Station Agent Of the
Maine Central Railroad Co, in Farming
ton, in each case to be fourteen days be-
fore said hearing.
Jose yh b. Peaks, Chairman,
For the Bunrd of Railroad Commissioners
of Maine,
Dated this fifteenth day OF May, A. ID.
1901.
A true copy Attest. E. c. Harrington.
Clerk.
May17d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20


To rho Hon Poar5 of Railroad Commits
sinrSrs If ~ Sf1te of Maine
,,u.,.i;.- G 1-o,,,o,,,,,
IN RANKIN, som 'rSet hehhepec
h"li"ay company. corporation uuI? o.
sanizrd and existing nnHer ana ny virtue
81 the laws o. the oiate OF maine anu
having lis prihc4ill place OF BUSINESS IN
he city OF Watefvllle' County o. kentIe-
rec. STATE ~ Name reSpeciul! lcllt-
st I'M, !. i o,.,,t "a c,-to,d ard co,,nlata
e. , !, u ~ ~ ,.,rti,iIv VAN
.,,,, II ,y-on, t,r,ntnrt aTi Naw
Sb,rnn Il, I'LL, S'1,,rtv nf IrrnrlIju N it4
anthorized tcrrninlIs in The civ III Water
III il cnruty VII knnnebec
MAI II VIM ,nn1nIeIed III survey there
~ +bro,,rh +h tnx,.ns m Eorminrton
%i,' ~ -, 49, Bono Gmith7iaId
New sharon, ALI 'cr, koine, an 'H''V'u'
BtISrduc. OahtaAl ara NdteTNilIe.
That II has li.'J rs location n accord
ance WIZ e. ~ ~! W" ,I oIG s
s.oicfS y ~ VI ,f1 - I.,it.
Inat It's tracks 20 pc cuIS.tu; ~ al az
coruance win sald loCduoii VIII pG on
Strncted underheath tnc tTaGhS allJ"G ~
| built OF the Maine central Kaliroad III
the town oil oakland. -,
mat the d9Gaoh R OF rnG c'9 tf no1nt
stieu Is dS ~ Srst aitxva1-
| , ~ ma racks NJ = noint 300 feet
ran faS'eI IA r. fnst WesterV Of the Somersct
Pailwav Conlrauv's Yard limit most ana
80. ', ;,a 4, Il oI,etar1,- af NnrrifI,-n-
mei.e . iitios lii Somsrset Elilwnv:
w. ',ati"l y, Sn,,th i, aeer III F,nst
i,,,,f ~ tatnn Ia, ,ITs M thence
beginnins az station l4'i p.GS '' o5 ti tztt,
~ i degree curve 70 the TiEht " G1-1
ired e L us rei ap a =, ,n viii sad track
II lin Ell ~ II , nnint 5so2 fcrt
q aVy't o uegretS ~ y no '. nm -oI
Easter OF oakfahd Pus5jTs cntraI Raii.l
.ert '-'S ~ ~; ~ .,t nd Two niIes Wcst
lUdW - ~ INN. y, p,jo, nn sa;d Maine cen
VI W y, iiid ' tS' nv, same 10 degre.,
lral knroad' iIsnce pS I 1"a fon- ~ ~.
/ cur 70 tne riSHt. 80 -, ~ Hf.inn c.
lm'.Hns renee hetNSCH ,i w ~ r,,ht nr
! 'f"l ls'liroad 50 n liI,lt vi ri ~
/ way Oh !and occupied by Dunn EdSe toVt
COMPANY. as indicated upon th9 locitIoit
Of said Franklin, Somerset hehiietec
missiorerS of kennebec county as aiore-
sar ,.,.,. j. r,r.r :.
said location now so Of record and 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20

There will be three IaunchingS at Ea'h.
thi: week, the steel ship Acme from Sew
airs ward. the four-mast.d sch"o'i,r
Springfield from IN" New England 'n'li-
ran,.'s ward and sthc four-maStcd Schoon-
or Ada f. Grown from Minotts yard al
Phipp5burE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
NOTICE.

Persons owing the estate OF the late
Horace H. Hamlin or having accounts
against said estate will please call at
the harness store and settle.
FREDEaaCh HAMLEN, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20

That it is about to extend and complete
its railroad, Heretofore PARTIALLY con
struc:eI 10 tween Pennington and New
Sharon in the County of Franklin, to its
authorized terminus in the City Of Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-20
mn FELLOWS HALL, WATER ST
ENGAGEMENT,

JCPNTIIN ENCAMFMENT,
\ No. 3. meetings at o'clock
everv second and fourth Tues
NAM DAYS Golden Rule, May 2S.
49, TWO candidates.
l. X. BROWN, c. r.
q. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06


township between the People and the
Taxpayers with the result that the
Taxpayers elected all but the treas
nrer ON their ticket. The ofllcials are
Supervisor John j. Lyons.
Clerk Martin Kinney.
Treasurer Phil Boyington.
Highway Com Tom Olson.
RATES.
Bates was Also the scene OF lively
skirmish but the ticket selected at
the regular primary was generally
successful. The officials are as follows;
Supervisor Charley Olson.
Clerk Israel Carlson.
Treasurer Olof Anderson.
Highway Com'r- Chas. Johnson.
sTAsiBAUGH.
There was but one ticket I'm STAN
baugh and the contest was therefore
not exciting, the officials elected be-
ing elected are as as follows:
Supervisor Ole Soderquist.
Clerk-Henry Myer.
Treasurer John r. Westerberg.
Highway Com r. Claus Lindgreen.
ATKINSON.
As usual there was no contest In the
this township. The officials are as
follows:
Supervisor d. b. Henley.
Clerk John w Sensiba.
Treasurer. A. McGraw.
THE COUNTY BOARD.
The next county board will contain
four new members, the changes being
two in the city of Crystal Falls and
the supervisors from the townships OF
Hematite and Mansfield. The per-
sonnel is rs follows:
Atkinson ID. b. Henley.
Bates Charley Olson.
Crystal Falls Arthur +. Buzzo.
Crystal Falls City:
ist Ward Emerson ID. Mcneil.
2nd Ward-JameS H. Corcoran.
3rd Ward-Herman Raw.
Iron Riyer-John j. Lyons.
Hematite-W William IL. Jobe.
Mansfield Thomas Broad.
Mastodon-H. j. McLaren.
Stambaugh -Ole SoderquiSt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06

ION NSltlIS.
CRYSTAL FALLS.
In Crys.al Falls towr ship the fol-
lowing were elected TO the principal
Offices, there being no opposition TO
them:
Supervisor Arthur +. Buzzo.
Clerk Thomas Conlin.
Treasurer-John Ltoaey.
Highway m'r--Albert Trathen.
MANSFIELD.
The contest i'm Mansfield was with
out strife and the following persons
were selected 10 I'll the different
Offices:
Supervisor-Thomas Broad.
Clerk--Angust Schaal
Treasurer Charles Richards.
Highway Com'f--Geo. Chadbourn.
HEMATITE.
In IIematitc there was but one
ticket. Several persons used slips but
not effectively enough 10 knock out
any OF the regular candidates. The
Following were elected 70 the import
ant Offices:
Supervisor William II. Jobe.
Clerk--Iyer Olson.
Treasurer-James y. Edwards.
Highway Com William Cowling.
MASroDON.
In Mastodon township Nels Holmes
succeeded In knocking out the regular
nominee for treasurer, John Ham, ON
slips 10y one vote. 1t was a close shave
but only few votes were cast. The
officials out there are as follows:
Supervisor III. j. McLaren.
Clerk Anthony Davis.
Treasurer Nels Holmes.
Highway Com'r--Adam Silverwood.
IRON RIVER.
There was a lively contest In this
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
ELECTION RESULTS.
An Account Of Last Mondays Doings In City.
Townships. County and State.


Townships. County and State.
Last Monday was AL Fools day.
Some were fooled by small boys with
nailed coins, bricks under hats and
various other devices but large num-
ber were fooled by the voters OF the
state who went TO the polls and
selected the officials who are topreside
over the different municipalities for
the coming year. The day was an
ideal one as regards weather condi-
tions and fair sized vote was polled.
Judge Montgomery and the other
candidates ON the Republican ticket
carried the state by pluralities In the
neighborho0d Of 10000.
THE COUNTY.
There was but one county Official 10
elect this spring and as he had no OPP
position the interest I'm his election
was not as great as IL would otherwise
have been. John f. Mason was the
candidate for county commissioner OF
schools and he had a majority in the
county Of 500.
THE CITY.
The contest in this city was not
along party lines but between two
sets Of candidates, one styling them
selves Citizens and the other,
Taxpayers -. Crystal Falls people
followed their usual custom OF picking
out one man on the first ticket and
defeating him, electing the remainder
of the ticket straight. Christopher
II. Roberts was the unfortunate can
ddate selected and he was beaten for !
mayor by narrow margin. In the |
Second ward there was a spirited con
test for supervisor between Aryid |
Bjork and Jas. II. Corcoran, Mr.. Cor
coran winning out by narrow ma
jority. All OF the races for city
Offices were well contested and the
majorties for that reason are not
large in any case. The vote In detail
Is as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
NOW TO BUSINESS.
Let's 20 at Tournament Arrangements in Good
Earnest.

Let's 20 at Tournsm sment Arrangements in Good
Earnest.
Now, that spring politics and tie
midwinter dull season have both
passed it is time To knuckle down to
tournament business proper. There
is mqintain of work 10 be done and
everyone must turn In and do his
share TO help the thing along. The
plans have all been laid SO that IL now
remains simply To carry out the work
In order that the public may become
acquainted with the ideas OF those
having the matter in hand il may be
we'll To say that, I'm the matter OF ac-
commodations, il Is figured that we
will have 5000 people TO provide with
sleeping ccommodations. The hotels
and boarding houses have agreed TO
take care of 1000 people. Another
1000 is To be apportioned around to
private houses and the other 1000 will
be taken care OF In the halls, school
houses and other public places which
IL Is the intention OF the association
10 fit up for that purpose.
Each householder In the city has al
ready or will shortly receive letter
from the secretary asking that he or
she state the number Of persons that
will be lodged at the house Of the per-
son addressed. Ia order to expedite
matters il Is TO be hoped that the
answers will be prompt. Please bear
In mind that you are not asked TO
these people for nothing but that you
will receive fifty cents from each
lodger per night just as If you We're
keeping hotel. We would further ask
that you agree to take just as many as
you possibly crowd into your house.
Cots will be furnished you at small
rental SO that you can double your
present capacity for lodging without
any trouble. We think IL best that
you do not figure 10 feed the persons
that you lodge. Every woman will
have enough To do tournament time
without attempting To feed strangers,
They can get meals at other places.
Also, it Is the intention 10 assign the
lady visitors TO private houses. Men
can shift and occupy public buildings
but the women must be taken care Of
at private houses. Recipients Of let
ters will confer favor on those hay-.
ing the matter In hand II they will
state In their replies which sex 4 ey
prefer.
The people are TO be fed at.
restaurants and by church societies.
The secretary will meet the ladies' I
each Of the different churches in the
course Of week and arrange for each
society to take care Of a certain num-
Der. Later on the cots and mattresses
for the public buildings will be en-
gagged. In the meantime don't fail 70
put your name down for good block
OF association stock fcr--we need the
money.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
NOTICE.!
20


AS member Of the Cooperative
Merchants Company, of Chicago, an
association of merchants from all
parts of the Union, we are in position
: to obtain. at wholesale. anything you
may see advertised by catalog houses
and other concerns in Chicago and
other cities BY giving us chance
to supply your wants you will save
annoyance, express or freight charges
and will be patroniziing home mer.
chant who at all times strives to be
abreast with the times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06

A fine feed mill. Can be seen at my
farm In Mastodon.
JoHN JOHNSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-21


going to be me next" Finally it came
to him and he started out timidly, but
he wound up with such a prayer as he
had never dreamed of making; it was
prayer for himself and all his COM
rades, and it aroused such a feeling that
there was a great meeting, and people
said there had never been such a prayer
service in the building before.
Speaking of those who criticize the
church and its ministers, Mr.. Murphy in
vited anyone who thought they could do
better to come ahead and to mount the
pulpit and take the task off the minis
ters' hands; if they could do it better,
they were welcome to do it. He related
a little story of a wrestling match at
school, in which he was having a hard
time to keep his feet, and some boy not
in the match kept calm out, why don't
YOU use the cross-toe trick, Frank?" He
said that boy didn't know what he was
talking about, because if he mad tried
to use the cross-toe the other fellow
would have landed him on his back. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-21

drew a comparison between the boy who
yelled and the people who stayed on the
outside of the church and cricised the
ministers. si 5tl. NJ
Mr.. Murphy concluded his sermon with
a strong appeal in the cause of the
pledge. and while the invitational hymn
was sung he continued his appeal. Many
men. women and children came forward
placing their names on the pledge and
accepting the blue ribbon. 1T was a
glorious meeting said Francis Murphy
Rev. Kincaid also made a brief but
strong address. The collection taken up
amounted to s1e4. The meetings will
continue Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day evenings; whether or not they will
be kept up longer has not yet been de-
cided upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-21

The whiskey that touches the right
spot every time Is Jesse Moore "AA'.
Call for it. Lovejoy & Co., are. distrib.
utors for the Islands.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ALLEGED ABSCONDER RETURNS.
PERCY L. JOHNSON, A LAWYER, COMES
BACK FROM MEXICO TO ANSWER
CHARGES IN BRIDGEPORT

The steamer Alamo, which arrived here from
Galveston. Tex. yesterday, brought Percy L. John
son, lawyer, OF Bridgeport. Conn. He on
his way back to Bridgeport to give himself up and
answer the charges made against him. 1t was
reported that he working his passage on the
steamer. but 1t evident that this report was
incorrect when he seen coming down the gang
plank the Galoon, carrying two bags, the first
passenger land. There detectives at
the pier. Johnson met by George Hill, a
Bridgeport lawyer. and Mrs Johnson. William
Morris. an examiner employed by the Fidelity
Bonding Company, at the dock. He said that
he had a warrant for Johnson's arrest. but would
II because the man was going back OF
his own volltion. Before Johnson and his wife
drove away. Johnson said that he had come back
10 meet the charges and would leave for bridgeport
on the first train. The party went to the Grand
Central Station, followed by Mr.. Morris in cab
Johnson, who at one time an Alderman IN
bridgeport, disappeared from that city on Decer-
ber 2S last. Two days later Il was found that his
account with the y + Wordtn trust fund was
$50 600 short and that the Easton Academy fund
and the personal estate OF Daniel Pendleton were
missing These discoveries were due 10 the col
lapse OF the firm OF Marsh Brothers OF Bridge
port, Of which he legal adviser. Until he sent
a message 10 the Bridgeport police from Iorreon
Mexico a week or two ago, asking for sl25 To en-
able him return home. his whereabouts was un-
known except 70 his wife
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
SHOT IN A SALOON FIGHT.
MAN WHO USED THE REVOLVER SAID
TO BE A WESTERN FRIEND OF
MILES MDONNELI.

"niie drinking together yesterday morning at
the bar Of the Golden Oar" saloon kept BY
Thomas Lloyd, at No. 122 East One-hundred-and-
twenty-hfth st. two men quarrelled. One shot the
other in the right side. niictiEg a painful though
not dangerous wound. The injured man beat his
assailant 10 the floor. where he lay almost uncon-
scious
Thomas Dolan. thirty-seven years old. Of No 1903
Park-ave. foreman Of the repair gang Of the
Supply Department for the Harlem district was
the man shot, and George HILL of No. 26 West
one hundred-a and-eighteenth-st. miner. and also.
it IS said. gambler. recently from Council Bluffs,
Iowa. was, said Dolan, the man who shot him.
The men had been together the night before
They met by appointment at the saloon early yes
terday morning. AT 10 o'clock some card players in
the rear room heard a report from large revol-
yer, which they said drawn and fired by Hill.
Rushing they said they saw Dolan, his side
running with blood dash at Hill and thrash him
almost into unconsciousness The police found
Dolan breathing heavily in chair and Hill pros
trate on the sanded floor.
Dr.. Mooney. who came in ambulance from
the Harlem Hospital reached the police station
soon after the two men. After trying find the
bullet he took the injured man the hospital
Dolan's two sisters called upon their wounded
brother the hospital an hour after the shoot
ing. Though warned by the physicians that he
did 50 at the risk OF his life Dolan went home
y wont make, any complaint against Hill" he
get out and can see the right parties The whole
thing mistake, but I won't let any man talk
about my friends
AT Dolau's home DR. Stewart of the visiting
staff Of Bellevue Hospital and Drs. Joyce and
Chisholm extracted the bullet, which entered below
the collarbone, was detected by striking rib and
finally lodged in the flesh under the right armpit.
The physicians said that DOlan would undoubtedly
recover within a few days.
In the Harlem police court Hill was held in bail
OF 5000 for examination on Monday.
Hill has been here about a year. He from
Council BLUFFS. Iowa, where Miles Mcdonnell also
lived. Mcdonnell is the Harlem gambler who, II
alleged. December IS shot and killed George
Price in the barroom of the Onawa Hotel Hill and
Mcdonnell warm friends. The former is to
appear one Of the witnesses in favor of Nc
Donnell when the latter. now under indictment. ap-
pears for trial
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
CHANGES AT NEW-FORK UNIVERSITY

The New-York University College faculty has
adopted important amendments TO the course of
study. They do not affect the general character
of the undergraduate course. which is conducted
according TO what is known the group system
They involve the consolidation OF two groups
which have enrolled a Comparativ small num-
Der OF students, namely. the modern language
group and the Engish-Latin- The small enrol
ment in the modern language group is. in the judg
ment OF the faculty. 10 be credited chiefly to the
small attention given to modern languages in most
of the secondary schools.
group, entitled the language and literary
group. has been introduced. which will give prac-
tically as great opportunity for pursuing the
study Of living languages as has been given here
tofOre. The present arrangement will then pro-
vide three groups that distinctly linguistic,
namely the classical the Semitic and the language
and literature. The last named group has been so
modified TO permit the student in his senior
to do his principal work at the Medical College,
thereby saving one year, entirely at University
Heights The latter is advised when the students
age and circumstances permit. because he will
thereby a wider grounding in pure sciences
that related TO medicine
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Molina IS but one OF many prominent Cubans
who have publicly advised the OF Paine's
celery compound, basing their recommendations
On the benefit they themselves have derived
from its use.
Not only among business men. lawyers. clergy
men and physicians but among all classes OF
thoughtful. intelligent people. Paine's celery
compound is the one reliable remedy FOR building
up the system when it is run down It Is the
greatest nerve and brain invigorator the world
has ever known.
II your wife. daughter sister IS pale, 1anguid,
headachy irritable. persuade her TO try
Paine's celery compound II your husband. son
or brother cannot eat. sleep or work, and Is
drowsy. dyspeptic and despondent. induce him TO
take Paine's celery compound
II restores a worn and weak nervous system 10
healthy vigOr-
There can be no substitute for Paine's celery
compound
This has been shown time and time again in
cases where persons. too easily led have carried
home something else than Paine's celery COM
pound. and have failed 10 get the benefit they
expected.