davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-22

fashionable thing to do and the lucky
one as well is to have regular pro-
fessional with a reputation for luck
and a correct and inside knowledge of
the ceremonies to be observed. And
when a Chinese family wishes to put
on a little extra dog over the mar
rage of daughter, all three Of China
towns professionals are hired.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRI.
CULTURISTS.

Some Up-to-Date Hints About Guilt
walton of the Soil and Yields
thereof Horticulture, viticulture and
Horticulture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-22

Murat was noted among his con-
temporaries for his splendid uniforms.
He was so bedizered with gold, orders
and jewels that the English ambassa-
dor to Naples compared him to a
mountebank.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-22

in the current number of the INDIE
pendent the chart showing the posi-
ton OF the ships at Santiago at seven
different times, prepared by the nayi-
eating officers OF the feet at Admiral
SIMPSONS request. The ships are in
dicated IN this chart by letters and
their corresponding positions at each
given time by numbers affixed to these
letters. By following this chart-the
official one. not the one in Maclay' s
unhistorical history, which he has pur-
posely confused by removing the num-
bers, thus removing all idea of time
intervals-it is easy for any one to see
the Brooklyn, instead of keeping out
Of the way, hung as closely to the Wis
caya as it could get, and always at a
distance less than a mile and a half,
and always nearer than any other ship
AS to the famous loop" it shows that
the Brooklyn turned about to get the
ship around as quickly as possible"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-22

Adventurous buds are produced by
some trees irregularly anywhere on
the surface of the wood, especially
where 1t has been mutilated or in
iured; and they form on the roots of
some trees that are cut or wounded.
In these cases such trees may be usual
ly propagated by cuttings OF the roots.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-22

Civilized governments all proclaim
that they want peace-but they want
the whole world before they can en-
joy their peace.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-22

Facsimile of the first page of let
ter from London Daily Mail war cor
respondent after it had passed through
the censor's hands. The Daily Mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
GERomINo's DEFEAT.
Col. Thompson Makes the Capture. n. !,
pino Worthy Hamesake Of the Ap,cL.

Washington, Jan. "a reca.
oi Mania paper gives a graphic -.
interesting account of the captura - -
utter defeat of the forces Of the "a. -
insurgent leader Geronimo. near ~
| fabian, by Col. J. Milton Thorn,,.'a
and 1000 picked men Of the 9th i.
42d Volunteer Infantry, in Nova,. a''
last. Geronimo from all accolnts n.y.
up to the reputation Of his nana.,,l
IN this country in that he hurled !
fiance from his mountain fortres. =
much the same way as Geronimo !,
celebrated Apache chieftain haras.'.
and defied our troops in the West y
lnSGrgent chief was strongly for,,sa.
at Plnauran in De Morte canon Nj.
Montablan, his trenches being str,s
along both sides for a distance m ].
or seven miles.
After the reoccupation Of the pr.
Dental chair" says the article. 81, ~.
decided by the military authorize. !,
disiodSe Geronimo at any cost. ~
latter had frequently boasted NJ ~
time when the insurgents killed a
Spanish who made an unsuccessful !.
tempt to take Pinauran."
The time for Col. Thompson's alta.
was set for on Nov. %. The expedi,i..
was divided into four detachments r.
main one, under command of C.,.
Brandle, was in the lead and while i
Vancing through the bed of the cam,
was the first to draw the fire of the !,
Surppufg The iufrapcbaJ Er;I;x;x,
lieving the detachment to be the en,,.
attacking party, allowed the column b,
advance well up the canon in order h
more completely bottle" it.
When it had reached the desirs,
point. the Filipinos, yelling like Cor.
anche indians" opened up vigor@,
fire but simultaneously with their nj.
leys came the attack of the America,
from four distinct directions. Then N
Thompson leading the main body. DE-.
formed the feat of the engagement IN
climbing a steep wall through dirt AM
rnderbrush, and entered the boasts
'impregnable" fortress of the ins,,
gent leader.
The men had to cut their own trah
sides by grasping twigs and sapplina
hand over hand" When the Amer.
cans reached the top there was not
live rebel in sight. The number Of IT,
surgents killed, is estimated at aboV
100. The Americans lost four killei
and about a dozen wounded. Tons d
commissary and quartermasters' stors
tX-ara da-.rnyad ;a1l,rJipr ipc,,ruar. -,
forms to the number of nearly 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
SAILOR SOB" CONfESSES.
Tells How Father Riege Was Murdered Fri
day Right at Baltimore.

New York. Jan. 9.-Robcrt Bryan.
alias Sailor Cob alias Jack Harris. I"
wanted in Philadelphia for completely
in tho murder trial, Friday last. OF the
Rev. Fr. Riegel. a prominent priest
uf The Roman Catholic church. was ar
rested in this city. late tonight. by de-
tcctivcs of the central Office When
taken before Capt. Titus " the de-
tcctiyc bureau. Bryan made a confess
sion in which he told the story of the
murder az the priest. Capt. Titus re-
fused to give any names repeated to
him by Bryan.
Bryan Is an unlicensed saloon keeper
in Philadelphia. The story told by
Capt. Titus Of the confession is that
on Friday night. last. the priest, ac-
companied by three companions, went
to Bryans place. The priest was very
much intoxicated. The four men gave
frequent orders for beer. for which the
priest always insisted on paying. Each
time he paid ne displayed a large roll
VI bills. He was 50 intoxicated that he
dropped the hills on the floor. Bryan
admits obtaining SO in that manner
and asserts that others got more. HI
and left the room. and returning
brought with him a small vial which
Bryan says was filled with laudanum
and chloroform. Four glasses Of beer
were poured one Of which was
drugged. Bryan says that after the
priest had taken the beer the other
men took him out Of the room. H.
says he knew nothing further until
Saturday morning, when he was told
that the body Of priest had been
found III the hallway Of the house next
door.
1t is said that Bryan was arrested
for highway robbery in 1897 ana his
picture is III the rogucs' gallery under
the name Of Jacl. Harris. According to
Capt Titus. Bryan is companion Of
Il man known as "Scotty Young" who
is now serving life sentence in Sing
Sing for the murder in 1921 of George
Everhardt. who lived in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
FRANK G. CLARKE DEAD.
Member OF Congress from New Hampshire and
Candidate for Senator.

Peterboro, n. H. Jan. 9-IIon Frank
G. Clarke, representative in Congress
from the I'd New Hampshire district. die,i
at his home here. tonight, of tubcrculo sis
or quick consumption, aged 50 years
He took an active part in the campaign
o. last November, speaking from the
platform nearly every night and not lc-
ing very strong. he was completely OK
hausted VIXEN his laborS ended After
election he commenced working on hi,
candidacy for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator Chandler When near
the end of the contest. two weeks ago h.
was taken sick and was Obliged to TAX
to his bed a few days later
Last night he experienced a very So
we're choking spell. and after his suff ~
ms were aicviated TO considerable *
tent by the attending physician. he AZ
peared slightly improved. This morning
ana during the day. although very weak
ne mad second attack of chnk ng. early
TINS evening". which resulted IN lis a. a IN
after terrible giueriag
Hon. Crank G. Clarke was born at VII
ton. \. IL. Sept. -. 1870. and was cdu-
Gated at kimoai. .Aca and at Dart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
A TOUGH CUSTOMER.
4 Suspected Chelsea Burglar Makes Fierce
Figh! ia Resisting Arrest.

Boston, Jan. 9.-Wm. III. Parmalcc of
Chelsea, gave the water front policemen
livclE night, carly this morning. when
tncN tired To arrest HIM Cor stealing. and
before hc was CAPTURED. one Idtrolman
hll broken his night stick over the man !,
head ana shot him i'll the lcg. ana the po-
lice boat had To- hr called 10 cut short his
csCsr, il dory. Even when the police
tux uvcrhauled MIN. Parmdlcr jumped
into Tho water Tic was pulled aboard the
boar nearly unconscious.
~ about 10 O'Clock EiCht patrolman
noticed 4 dOTN drawn IN near the boat
house Of tho JcffrCys PoiEt Yacht Cluh.
This was considered suspicious and as the
policeman watched he saw 4 man come
load of clothing. with which he proceed
"a towards the boat.
The officers at once stepped up to the
man and demanded t. know what he was
about The man made a defiant answer
and when the officers attempted to place
him under arrest. resisted ficrcely.
\ struggle followed, in which the pO-
liCcman welded his long night club until
it was broken over the head of ParmaleC.
After that in some manner the man clud-
ru me grasp of the policeman and fled
The officer started after lin, but. catch
ing his loot in hole between two planks,
was held fast. Then he brought his re-
VOlver into play. He fired five shots. one
Of which apparently took effect. but the
thief gained the boat ana rowcd rapidly
away from the shore.
After several minutes the policeman re
leased his foot and summoned the police
boat Waterman, which was soon steam
ing after the rctrcating row boat.
The tug came up to the dOry near APP
pie island. but the man in ii was still full
Of fight and when the police endeavorcd
to seize him. he leaped into the water.
Apparently he was too weak to make fur
Their resistance and he was caught and
dragged on board the Waterman.
An examination showed that his head
was covered with wounds caused by the
pohceman's club and that he had bull
let in his leg from which he had bled
freely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
Mr.. H0TH! RESIGNS.
Easily Solves Japanese Cabinet Problem Diet
Opened by the Emperor.

Yokohama, Dcc. ~ va Victoria San
1.-The trouble in tho Japanese cabinet
has ended for the present ty the r;signa
ton Of Mr.. iiothi. the minister of com-
munications. who, finding il impossible ~
resist the storm OF abuse asSaiiuC him
from every quarter. suddenly surprised
the whole empire by withdraw from
the field.
The 18th session Of the Diet was opened
Dee. - by the Emperor in person The
address from the throne stated that ia
pans relations with foreign powers Were
on footing Of constantly increasing
friendlineSs Referring to the disturbance,
in northern China, the Emperor espresso!
satisfaction with the part taken by ia
pans naval and military forces ana
stated that Japan in conjunction with the
powers is now cndcaVorinc to restore or
der and to obtain guarantees for future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
A WHOLE HOTEL CURED.
A WONDERFUL PIECE OF NEWS.

The Metropolitan Hotel is one of
the largest and most famous hotels
Of Washington, DC, and it's genial
nroprictcr, Col. w. X. Teller, is one Of
The best know hotel men in America.
lie says:
81 have used DIR. Greene's Nervura
in nv family and am well acquainted
with it's beneficial results and have
been for a long time In the case of
nervous dyspepsia it has proved ex-
ccllent to my knowledge. have no
hesitation in recommending the
remedy to all, and grant permission
TO publish this letter"
Mr.. w. w. Price, Head Clerk of the
Metropolitan Hotel, states:
~ have found my long sustained
mental labors were wearing upon me,
and that after my cares for the day
were ended my former refreshing
sleep forsook me. have suffered
from insomnia for some time past.
Noticing the many famous men who
were using and recommending DIR.
Grcenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. | also resolved to try it. 1t
gives me pleasure to say that l have
found relief from its use, and l
gladly recommend it.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lyons, Matron Of the
METROPOLITAN Hotel, says:
Il have known of DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy for
six or eight years. My sister was
troubled with rheumatism for three
wears without relief. She suffered
greatly at the time. | had read much
about DR.. Grecne's Nervura so that /
determined she should try it. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10

mouth College. He entered upon the
pI,n "..ite or law in Peterboro I'm 1875 and
Iin ear rau been resident Of this town.
80 % - ~ ,a as member of Gov. Haze )
ISL 1ss5 IN lsS', with rank of colonel. and in
a GOO, WIS elected to the House of Repre-
iI. .,,r's. In that session he won many
,hn ea, IN the hotly contested debates of
tie metnining to the practice of his profes,,
n, ,, ne was again called into political
q oniiience by an election to the state
Senate in 1888 from d,strict No. Is IN
.nau nony he added to his reputation as a
MAJ, man vi exceptional ability. In 1891 he
waS nsalh elected q member of the House
o. representatives and was chosen
Republican caucus Col Clarke won ad
ditionaL honors as presiding officer
through that session
IN -, ne was elected to Congress from
the "a Congressional district and re-elect-
ca III 1873, his term of Office expiring next
"aith. re was IN activc candidate Tor
senatorial honors. to succeed Hon. VIM.
n. Chandler and it was only two days
as" ne withdrew his name from the race
on account of i'll health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
FRU T TRADE INTERESTED.
Many Dealers Oppose Proposed Reciprocity
Treaty With Jamaica.

Washington. Jan. 9-The Senate COM
mitttc on foreign relations. today, hear
arguments on both sides of the contro-
Ncrsy over the jamaica reciprocity treaty.
Hon. }. \. kasson. who negotiated the
treaty. appeared in support of it, while
Senator Perkins of California, opposed
The ratification Of the agreement
Mr.. Perkins based his opposition upon
the ground that the acceptance OF the
treaty would be injurious To the fruit in
tcrCstS of the country and especially of
California. lie declared tEat nobody is
demanding the treaty and said the United
state would get practically nothing IN re
turn for the concessions which this coun-
try makes.
Mr. kasson defended the treaty as III
the interest of amicablc relations. The
hearing was not concluded when the com
mttrc adjourned.
Senator Bard and several California
members of the House also were present
at The hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Womans Alliance, i'll
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. says: Il suffered with a Sc
we're cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. l tried differ
ent remedies but l seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberain's Cough Remedy and
found it was plea SAINT to take and it re-
lieyed me at once. | am now entirely
recovered. saved n Doctors bill, time
and suffering, and l will never be
without this splendid medicine again.
For sale by John Coughlin. III Water
St: j. c. Houlehan, Gardiner. Drug
gists. TuThSat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
Congressional Notes.

The post office AT Sidney. Me. has been
made a domestic money order Office by
order of the department at Washington
The Senate committee on library. Sena-
tor Wctmorc of Rhode Island. chairman,
has made a favorable report on the Sen
ate resolution. introduced by Senator
Hale. to appropriate $4,000 to complete
the erection ut Hampdcn, Me. of mon
umcnt to the memory of Dorothca Lyndo
Dix.
The secretary of the treasury has for
wardcd To the Speaker of the House a
communication from the United States
fish commissioner asking for an appro-
praton of $500 FOR the station at Green
lake. Me. This will probably be placed
on one OF the appropriation bills to be
passed at an carly day The money is
wanted for the construction of additional
ponds and to secure an increased water
supply: also to buiid a railway and boat
house for the steamer Senator and for re-
pairs to that steamer; likewise to repair
The wharf and to repair the main fiume
and TO construct road from the station
to the country road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
AWAITING COURTS DECISION.
House lnsu'a ar Affairs Committee Wants Az.
thoriy on Which 10 Proceed.

Washington. Jan. a.-Thc House com
mittcc on insIlar affairs has decided to
postpone the consideration of All qucS-
tons relating 10 Our new possessions I'M
Ill after the supreme court renders its
decision upon the question as to whether
the constitution follows the flag tntil
that question Is settled II is considered
useless to attempt any legislation for th..
islands. mere are quite a number 81
matters OF pressing Importance but en-
cry thing now hinges upon the supreme
court decision and there will be no at
tempt 10 formulate legislation until that
Is rendered. 1t is hoped that the decision
may he handed down before this Con
grcss expires. March +. If il is not. an
legislation relating To our new posses
sions will go over until the next Con
grcsS meets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
THE DUKE or NORFOLK
In His Address to the Pope May Have Arcua
III Feeling.

New York. Jan. 9-Different versioE
are published vi the exact words whc
the Duke of Norfolk used in his addres
to the Pope on the occasion of the prs
cnt pilgrimage to Rome of the leadl1
English Roman Catholics. says the n
hune'S London correspondent. Accoroll
to the Express and the Mail, he express
a wish for the restoration of the Par
temporal power. while Reuter- report
that he merely prayed for that posltle
Of temporal independence which the Pop
has declared nee ssary for the fuihllmei
ot the duties OF his charge. In any cas
the reference to the temnora Atf
certain to wound the susCcptihilities
the italian press and VIII not be liked
Protestant England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
PINE TREE STATE CLUB
Has as Guests Rev. Edward Everett Hale and
Holman F. Day.

Boston, Jan. 9.-The Pine Tree State
Club had as guests at its dinner, toll
night. Rev. Edward Everett Hale and
Holman f. Day. Mr.. Hale described
his various trips through the State of
Maine, and said that the old inhab
itants are as loyal as ever and stand
together as in years gone by. He also
compiimcntCd the teachers and edu-
Gators Of the Down East State. say
ing that its teachers are scattered
broadcast all over the country. reflect
ing much credit On their mother States
institutions
Mr.. Day gave an interesting talk
about the common things of Maine
reading some Of his poems and telling
many stories in line with those he has
written.
Mr. Day said that the choicest gift
Ia him was a leather medal from the
Augusta Liars club. He read an ode
entitled Tho Liars Up III Maine" ana
concluded ~ proposing a toast To the
shrcWd Maine farmer with hard
AZ KIN but hcart as soft rs tho feather
bcd III tse spare room. who drives the
crops into the land with . shot gun.
sharpcns his Shcep's noses to enable
them to feed between the stones and
sells rations To the grasshOppcIs that
migrate through his property.
m appropriation was started for the
Dorothca Dix memorial fund. The
land, within - miles of Mt katahdin
wilt ~ bought for 4 reservation. Ami
mails which are fast becoming eXtincL
viii re kept in the same.
Announcement WAS made that at the
reXt meeting of the club. Feb. -. Gov
Hin Of Maine. will be present, and GOV
Crane of this state. cx-Gov. Black of
NeW YORK. aud cX-Gov. Pingrec ol
Michigan. Will he invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
seth CONGRESS-.
Continued from page ~

in any post exchange or cantccn or army
transport or upon any premises used for
military purposes by the United States
is hereby prohibited. The secretary OF
war is hereby directed to carry the pro-
visions of this section into full force and
effect"
Proctor on behalf of the military affairs
committee offered an amendment provd-
ing how volunteers in the Spanish and
Philippine wars may be appointed To the
grades of lieutenant in the regular army.
1t provoked considerable discussion and
finally was laid over until tomorrow.
The Senate at 5.25 L. NJ, on motion Of
Hale, held brief executive session ana
then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
ARMY BILL AMENDMENTS.
Articles TO Regulate the Liquor Traffic in the
Philippines.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The following
amendments TO tbs army bill have been
proposed:
By senator Iodgc-Thc importation OF
sale of distilled spirits into the Philippine
islands or their dependencies except for
medicinal purposes or for use in the arts
under regulations To be prescribed by the
commissioner of the United States, is
hereby prohibited.
Senator Misunderstanding that all
licenses for the establishment Of Amcri-
can saloons in the Philippines shall be
revoked and that hereafter no such
lisenCc shall be issued.
Senator Pcnrosc-Provtdng that when
a soldier serving in the Philippines re-
cnlists he shall he paid $501 the average
cost Of sending new soldier to the
archipelago and bringing discharged
man home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
TO STOP COMMUNICATION.
Ports in Southern Philippines May Be cIsa
by The Americans.

Manila. Jan. 9.-The military Cover
ment is considering the question OF cs
ing certain ports in the southern ISLAM
in order to prevent more effectually coz
munication between the insurgents NJ
port Of Ubay on Bohol island. has alreat
been ordered closed as the garrison sd
toned there has been withdrawn.
The act for the organiZa ton of ii
metropolitan police OF Manila has bed
passed BY the Philippine commission. TIL
force will consist Of three companies r.
lected from the volunteer Soldiery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10
CONGRATULATIONS
Continued from page -

Smith Samuel w, Smith william Al
DEM, Stewart IN. j., Thomas NaD,
Tongue Van Noorhis. Wachter. Weaver
Weeks. ZiegIer-5c.
Nays. Mcssrs. Adamson,
Ball, Barber. Bartlett. Berry, Breazeale
Rrenuer. BroIssard. Burnett. Clayton
tAlal. Davenport Stanley. Fitzgerald
tMassJ Fitzgerald IN. ", Fleming
Gaines, Glynu. Gordon. Griggs, Hal
Howard, King. kitchin. Kluttz. Lester
Lewis. McAleer, Mcclellan. Mcdowell
Maddox, May. Meckson, Moon, Muller
Norton (Ohio). Ransden. Richardson
(Ala.). Richardson (Tenn.). Ryan IN. ",
Ryan HPa.b, Scudder. Sims. Snodgrass.
Taylor iAla.b. Turner, Undc rhiIl, Under
wood, Wilson IN. Y.D-i7.
Populist-Mr Stark; Silverite-Mr
Wilson Idaho)-1. Total nays-102.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-10

Word was received at s.. John. n.
r., Wednesday, Of the death. Wednes-
day. in New York OF Mrs. A. n. Archi-
bald. vice president of Mount Allison
Ladies College, Sackville. n. B. She
was visiting New York and was taken
with the grip. developing into pneu-
monia. One son. DIR. Raymond Arcii-
bald. violin professor at the college
survives. she was OF great influence
in directing female education in the
Maritime provinces.