davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
STATE HOUSE.
Investigation Of Butter and
Creamery Industry of State.
oss'pee Valley Railroad Will Ask For
Approval Of Location.
Seven Members Of Stall Will Go To Philadel.
phia-- Capitol News.

TIE work of investigating the
creamery. butter and cheese industries
OF the State is well under way. about
CO. returns having already been made
from different concerns Francis Wig
gin Of Portland is employed by the
bureau TO gain statistics along this
linz. nd has been busy with the work
fof5So1ne time. The work! was at
tenlhteAshy the bureau, some years
agoSbut vas not very successful from
the fatt that ii was done by CORES
pond6uce and not by personal investi
gatictEg ahe information derived
promises te be both interesting and
valuahle-sTsg
II isHhd opinion of Commissioners
Matthe&s and indeed Of very many
Maine n1a,l that the dairying interests
Of the state are not near as large as
they should be There are many
facilities bay ssnehow they are not
improved. he sinvestiga tons Of the
labor bni'eans viii be in relation to
business hystcmpanics ana corpora
;iens-rather,s han, private individuals
Many OF whom, conduct quite 4 bust
ness on a sHfaiier ~ scale, and it is
thought that the Information gained
viii aid soniewtat III least in giving
the industry 4 Noon in Maine.
COMMISSIONER iatthews is once more
al his office ovefiookiEg the business
in general. Hts eycSight is by no
means strong and he win be unable
70 use his eyes.to amy extent for some.
time. But the dntlouk is favorable
and i looks natural to see the com
misssion"r once MOI at his desk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
n DaZlles The World.

,,;eoovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF ''i'. ~ -''..l.
that has been caused by ~
New Discovery for 'onsuihpti"n- =
saverest tests have been on hop''cf
,'ictins of Consumption, Pneumonia
uemorrhage, Pleurisy and Hrohcii,'iS'
tbousauds of whom it has restore" ~
narfect health. For Coughs 'o''S'
Asthma. Group, Hay Fever Hoa'
nass and Whooping Cough it is we
Quickest. surest cure in the world -
;s sold by Bowditch & Webster Au-
,,sta. C. II Beane. Gardiner - %
1iahtbody. Waterville. Druggists wa,
..,,,rantee satisfaction or re- w
.,ay Large bottles SOC. and Viz
Trial bottles free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

~ - WI pe TWO Governors DAYS Al
wy ''''''''''''G''' OF the State Guard. ,hie
49, 1''I e1cn "eeH. 1t is an event al
80 ioo,'e' forward to by members Of
me Guard and i is chen that they alwoy.
want 10 'ook their pIcttiest" The J,.s
UNIFORM haS been abolished ana it II nrc-
paoie tAat the staff will appeor n
iaugne inc same as the troops. This
Will take come of the glitter ana s,n,,
from the occasion but it will tend to sho,y
that the Guard and staff are tbnro ror
business, not for show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

He tells your full name and object of
call without asking single question
AMAN WHOSE STARTLING POWER
all .ondon and Paris and the press ana
public in this country have been started
BY Ills strange. wonderful. but true rover.
He was a great favorite in New York.
for he is not looked upon as a card quack
or common fortune teller. but is looked
upon by the public and all the leading
spirituasts Of this country and abroad as
a true born clairvoyant and spiritual
medium of great ability who stands in u
class by himself. having three different
spirit controls, therefore having the
power of any three mediums yTl eyer
heard Of or consulted and mp to date
none have ever seen his equal. sana this
public of Augusta are very fortunate 10
have him here, for it Affords them the
greatest, if not The only Opportunity. 90
their life To know all the future las in
store for them lie isEro huiabil.,. nor is
he one Of the cheap prcteIders or So
called mediums who fnfeSt The Country,
seeking whom they may tievoar. Fiber
fore, save time and money By consnltiisy
a true born elairyoyald and medium who
is udorsed by press and public to be.
exactly what he represents himself to be,
simply 4 wonder lac tells Your fun
name. advises on business DEAL. Laws
suits, loye affairs, eourtship. marriage
family troubles, friends and enemies,
specializing, u minins.~- divorces and
enables you to De successful in all bust
ness ventures. In all he tells your whole
life from cradle to grave, and exactly
what you want to know. He also tells
If the one YOU love is true or false and
the full name of the one you VIA. marry.
Bear in mind he only tells you the true
facts as he sees them He reanites the
separated and has brought more erring
husbands and wives back to their
homes ana senses and reunited more
separated lovers than all other mediums
combined. He causes you 10 be success
ful in all your undertakings and no mat
ter what your troubles may be or what
you want 40 know Can at once, for de
lay often means disaster. All diseases
positively cured without the aid of knit
or medicine and all in distress helped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

pa,'n'eht' yesterday forenoon v,e,o ro.
saiea VITA delicious le.aonado ,rar,,rsa
og me hospitable Miss shorcv ,ha ax-
oeutiVe steEosrapher A rood s.,.,,,,. 1,
lemons. water and sugar. 4 nl,ohar aoa 1
long stick for stirring purposes ,nn, M, p,
|" produce beverage tb,t -,
sincere thanks from all recin,ec.s ,rhn..
was no stick except the on. ,
ring purposes. - 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

The United States dispatch boat Dol
phin arrived NJ the charlestown- navya
yard at 5 o'clock Monday morning.
from Portland. says the Transcript.
She did not salute the flag OF the COM
mandant at the station. having done 50
within a year. The Dolphin is COM
manded by Lieutenant Commander w.
H. II. Switzerland. She will remain
here about four days to receive minor
r,p1rs.
CAPTAIN Switzerland reports that the
cruise of the Maine Naval Militia was
a great sue, ess. We tried a new plan
Ills year" he said For the first time
50 far as | know. the militiamen were
put aboard the ship and treated just
like regulars. We made them work the
same as our crew: do their own wash
ing scrub down the decks and stand
watch. OF course. it was little hard
for them at first. but | guess they en-
loved il all the same. We took out
10 men and three officers. They went
in three divisions and each had week
of it. 1t was the second cruise of the
Maine. last year they went out on the
Prairie. The organization IS new one,
but at the same time one of the best
| I've ever seen. The navy department
tried this idea Of putting the militia
men to hard work for the first time
with us. and it has proved 50 much
| Of 4 success that | think it will be car
Iied further. SO far as / am aware the
Maine militia was the only one in New
| England which requested that the de-
partment send them a ship this year
Captain Switzerland said that his or
dcrs We're very indefinite for the pres
ent. hut that re is 10 take the dis
patch boat to Maine for old Home
| Week. when he is to be al Belfast ana
| itockland to help those towns ceie-
bIsite. This viii he about the middle of
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

The Governor and Executive Coppc;,
VIII meet this afternoon, as baco;..
stated in the Journal, Il great amount ~.
business VIII probably be transacted
Friday, the Governor ana members ~ INA
starr WI leave for Phiiade lphia. goino.
on the ll4o train which affords hettnr
connections and thereby AN easier sri,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
pa|ors, No. 70 Winthrop St.

The Professor Will Continue
His Reduced Fee for
F. One Week More.
july12 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

State Librarian l.. ID. Carver and as
sistant T.. W. Emery, went to Fairfield.
YESTERDAY. To attend the dedication of the
Lawrence FIRE" library in that town. in
the afternoon. There wer" exercises IN
the afternoon. and b.aquet, IL the exc
ming
The new library is a git of l.. j
Lawrence to his native town. lie mas
given the Building and also about 3,o~
volumes of the choicest literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

The new pipe which has been laid to
the State spring was connected with th'
piping in the building, yesterday, ana
now the State water system l. compete
and drinking water = may be- obta!iito
clear anl cool directly from the Pipes IN
stead Of from tanks where i had been
placed considerably to the advantage 81
private spring water concerns.
The new pipe is two inches ~ diameter
until it reaches the rise just north OF the
State House where il narrow down 10
~ inches. thereby allowing fun head
of water. Six faucets carrying spring
water will be located in the building nut
the new supply will not interfere WIN
the Augusta Water Co.'S contract as 1t
will be used for drinking purposes only
and could not furnish suf1cient power 70
run the elevator, even II desired.
The old piping was found to be III a
most dclapitated condition. 1t was OF
yariegated material iron, lead. wood, etc,
and in some places was so near the sur
face of the ground that it had been sub
jected to the frosts of every winter.
Great care was exercised in the laying OF
The new main and it is a tirst-class piece
of work The surveys were made bS
/ Civil Engineer Getchell of Augusta ana
the work of construction was, done by
, the Ticonic Construction Co. Of Wafer
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
DIED.

AIcCFILANEOUS
roxhurv. Mass July IL. Mrs T.. l..
PhiIhrick. formerly of Mt. Vernon, Nc
ng.l ~ vows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

II is probable that Miss Anderson VI
Portland. who II to chris,cn the new
battleship Maine. Saturday. will. with
her mother. Mrs. ". II. Anderson. a,-
company Mrs. j. p. Hin to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elil will leave. today
About seven Of the Governors staff Will
90 to Philadelphia. 50 Maine will b. Wen
represented. CoI. Purngton. tho Cover
nurs private secretary, viii also witness
the launching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

yinc aud sarirdin;: Make
pcVoc Lead ana Zine Paint wear twice
rs long as lead ana oil mixed by hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

The ossipce Valley Railroad Go. IS
about to file a petition with the rail
ro@d commissioners. asking for the an
prevail of the location OF its proposed
iinc from cornish station on the
Mountain division of the Maine Central
Railroad, through parts Of Cornish.
Hiram and Porter IT, Freedom on the
New Hampshire line, distance ~
about II miles. The articles of as
ISOLATION OF this company We're ap-
proved. some time ago.
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
DONNELLY.

| We are still alive,
| Albert Pollock did business in Long
| Prairie the past week.
| p. S. Olson held bible lecture in the
school house Sunday.
| Earnst Pushor, of Pepperton was a
caller in the village Sunday.
The village dads meets in regular SEES.
sion next Monday evening.
Andrew Kotodzy returned home from
St. Cloud the first of the week.
Emil Nelson, of Alexandria was caller
| in the burg the first of the wees.
Arthur and Claude Heating, of Pepper
ton was seen in our village Sunday.
Supt. Rowe and Chester Dopkins, of
Morris were seen on our streets last Tues
day.
Jas. McCahhey and j. IF. De1ahunt, of
Morris were callers in the village Tues
day.
The dance New Years eve was success
In every way. A small crowd in attend
ance.
The travelling agent of the Northwestern
Thresher Co. was caller in the village
Friday.
Pollock and Cha1zs sample room chang
ed hands last Thursday, Frank Chalk is
now proprietor.
r. w. Harrison and Mrs. IS. n. Davis re-
turned home from their holiday vacation
last Wednesday
Miss Rachael Olson spent the holidays
visiting her parents, she returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday.
/ Christ Kline, Herman Mick1echeck and
Hans Henson, of Pepperton were seen in
our village Monday.
''SLIM JIM"
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
THE LITTLE
MADEMOISELLE.
A. SAD END TO AN
AFFAIR OF LOVE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE7I
hands for joy, the 1andeau stopped
and great, gold braided valet stepped
out and solemnly picked up the dog.
The little beast struggled. but in spite
of yelps, bowls and tugs the man prov
ed the stronger, and the Landau pass
ed on.
Naturally we talked of the incident.
what singular thing Tigresse with
those rangers-stranger from over
the frontier too! The liveries are blue
and black-Prussian nobility"
Talking thus, we came back to the
rendezvous. There we found Louis de
Rolk, one of my friends, whose castle,
although in France, yet touches the
frontier We questioned him about
the landeau.
what, don't you know?" he answer
ed. '"That is the Princess of Burgfelc
with her dame de compagnie.' She is
doing penance in her 'schloss' instead
of dancing in Paris, as she generally
does in the spring. 1t is said that dur
ing the war she had a romance, de
licious romance, with a French lieuten-
ant whose name could never learn.
They had sworn eternal fidelity
don't know what has happened since,
but she now lives in solitude and will
enter a convent at Mannheim on her
twenty fifth birthday unless she gets
out of her sentimentalisms, which is
not patriotic from the German point of
view, for she is the daughter of one of
the first generals Of the empire"
He said no more, but we understood
Poor Pelven! That was the eXplana-
ton of those long nocturnal ritss, tax
en- at the risk of the sentinels bullets;
that was the meaning of that seques-
trated life, of the golden locket with
its wing symbol Of his ethereal love,
fitful and fragile; that was the reason
for that life of mystery, poetry and ST.
lence, the roses in the cottage, the ada
gio of Beethoven and the duet, which
finished it all. He was dreaming, ''the
little mademoiselle.' And in that dream
he died-From the French of Adolphe
Chenevievre For Chicago Times-Her.
aid.
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
WHEELER.
Now for a century run.

Now for century run.
Contractor S1oan~has his cozy little cot
tage about completed.
The Misses Julia and Katheryne- Barry
were Wheeler visitors New Years Day,
Our merchants and business men are
taking life more at 1eizure since the ho1i
day rush.
We are again for the short period of two
weeks, domiciled under the classic shades
of Wheeler.
Ghas. Haggard, our genial elevator man
has returned from his holiday visit to
MARVEL, North Dakota.
Mr.. Clyde Roberts spent the last day of
the Nineteenth Century in overcoming
the force of gravity by unloading a car
load of wood at Morris.
A representative of the Wil1owda1e
Creamery Co., of Morris, was canvassing
this locality last week endeavoring to dis
pose of hand cream separators.
There will be % letters in the alphabet
when 81" am taken out, was the phi1oso-
phical response of one of our unsophisti-
Gated maidens lately. We wonder!
We would respectfully suggest that the
abandoned house of the so called Wheeler
Creamery Association would be used as
headquarters for political aspirants of
1eois. alive honors.
Our Village blacksmith" who has
a good business here, has
braced up after the Qualifications of the
holidays and is again in position to offer
to his numerous customers the benefits of
his wide experience and mechanical in
genuity-for money.
JENNY ROSSITY"
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
Gus Bragg, Insurance Agent.

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts of.tit1e prepared. Farm loans,
bearing interest at seven per cent per
annum, negotiated without additional
charge. Real estate bought and sold.
hsurance-either fire, life. accident,
burglary, or plate glass-writen at low
est rates in the best Companies. Fide1i--
tyIofhcia1 and judicial bonds issued.
We also purchase for investment Insur-
ance Policies that have a surrender,
cash value.
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
How to Cure Group.

Mr.. R. Gray, who lives near Anne
MIA, Duchess county, N, Y, says
."Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is
the best medicine / have ever used
It's a fine children's remedy for
Group and never fails to cure When
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy
congh has developed, it will prevent
the attack. This should be borne in
mind and a bottle of the Cough
Remedy kept at hand ready for in
slant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
That Tired. Feeling.

There's no doubt about it." says q
prominent vegetarian. shat for endur-
ance. for hard work. vegetarianism Is
the only thing. Do you know why? It
is because in vegetables you eat no
tiredness In meat or f1sh or poultry
you eat a great deal Of tiredness. and
that is why the meat eater after a
hearty meal feels lazy and heavy and
disinchned to work. He has absorbed
with his meat a great quantity Of uric
acid and the definition Of uric acid has
been given by an eminent scientist as
the essence Of tiredness.' He who eats
only vegetables is never tired after
meal- never" a
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
THE LLAMA'S CURSE
A Story of Tibetan Magic.

The waiter brought us drink and the
ss> change out Of Tom Martins half SOW
II tereign. I pushed the latter over to-
j ward him with my left hand, and with
the right raised the water bottle to
dilute my whisky.
''Youf change, Tom," said 1.
eyes, of course" said Tom, who was
absorbed in the story he was telling
me. He put out his hand as if to pick
E~-the money up but see ned to remember
ss* something, for he drew his hand back
80 suddenly.
Good heaven!'' said he, ''and had
fOrgotten that"
He took out his handkerchief, wrap
ped it around the forefnger Of his
hand and then, with the fore
finger so covered, gently scraped the
sssmoney toward him, piece by piece, and
,ssaseaEnestly looked at each coin.
'.Now, look here, Tom," said l. 'Ethis
IDS q very pretty story that you have
ss5 been telling me, but don't try and give
s.=tt an air Of reality by performance
hike that"
+sYou can believe it or not, just as
gsyou like" said Tom, "but I tell you.
Fred, that piece Of money is coming
asalong this way some day. have seen
sgS.it once and-I left it on the table
You don't catch me touching any coin
A. while l am certain that one is in cir
sgellation. But let me conclude what
zHas telling you
sa tsTTrea is one of the most peculiar
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
HANCOCK.
school will open Monday,

School will open Monday,
! Will Grandjeanis visiting his parents
this week
Mr.. Thos. B. Mills is twin city visitor
this week.
Services were held III the church Tues
day evening.
| Mr.. Melvin butcher took in the dance al
Morris Wednesday night.
| The Missionary Society met with Mrs
Pape Thursday afternoon.
| Miss Jean Muir, of Morris, was the guest
of Miss Clara Wilcox part of the week.
Miss DonavaD. of C1ontarf was enter
| tanned over over New Yeats by Mrs Frank
Klein.
The Ladies Aid Society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Benzing next Wednesday
afternoon.
Quite number of people from Benson
were up for the New Years dance given
by the band boys.
Hancock has been very quiet consider
ing the fact that so many are spending
vacations at home.
Miss Rosemond Atz spent her holidays
with her father, making her home with
Mrs. Pape during her stay.
Miss Mary Hunter is visiting her par
ents through her vacation. She will re-
turn to her school in Duluth, Saturday.
SamuelThompson spent Christmas with
his sister, Mrs. N. Stewart He returned
to his business in Minneapolis Thursday
night.
The band of Willing Workers met last
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Pape, sew
era1 new members were admitted and the
support of a student at Fisk undertaken
again for the year.
The Photograph social given by the
Ladies Aid Friday night, was a success
both socially and financially. Photos
were there that none but the oldest in
hibitants could have recognized, the prize
was won by Mrs. Eddy.
A good1y number gathered at the
church to watch with the old and vel
come the new year. A very entertaining
program was given, interspersed with |
social intercourse, ht lunch etc. The |
paper written by lawyer Beise was espec-
tally worthy of notice, several others be- |
ing conspicuous only by their failure to |
materialize.
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05

places you could think OF, and one OF
| our first duties was to present our
selves to the grand llama. We had to
| get a palanquin, for it was only meet
that Europeans Of our Importance
should go in state, and it was while en-
route that we suddenly came to the
praying mill. This was. a sort of
roundabout with huge wooden posts
sticking out at the side, which every
Buddhist passing was supposed to take
hold of and push the mill round at
least once.
"What caused Phil to do what he
did then I don't know, but something
seemed to impel him to get out of the
palanquin, make a run over to the mill,
catch hold of one Of the wooden posts
and commence to push it around at it's
topmost pace. The square where the
mill was erected was pretty well filed
with people, and when some Of those
saw what had been done they came
rushing toward us, shouting and ges-
ticulating. Phil had undoubtedly COM
mitted a sacrilege, and was fearful
for his safety. These fanatical Mon
golians, once their religion is assailed
in any shape or form, would certainly
have no mercy upon the assailant.
'Phil came hurriedly back to me,
jumped into the palanquin and ORDER
ed the bearers to get on. But they
were struck dumb with terror. The
mob came for us, smashed in the doors
Of the palanquin, dragged us out, and
for two minutes there was the iveliest
fight on record going on. We got the
worst Of it and, bruised bleeding and
insensible, were carted off to prison.
eve were taken before the grand
llama, and then and there he ordered
us to be sent across the Siberian from
tier with the utmost dispatch. The
next day we were hurried along under
an escort Of soldiers, and it was not
long before we arrived at the frontier.
the town Of Miamatshin, which really
Is the Mongolian portion Of Kiakta.
We were taken along to the yellow
posts which marked the actual frontier.
and there the soldiers Of the llama
stopped. We were removed from the.
palanquin in which we had been car
ried and were commanded to sit down
a few yards, from the posts. Not 20
feet away were the black and white
posts of the Russians, and it was in
deed something to gladden. our eyes to
see the brown coat and the astrakhan
fez Of the Russian Cossack who stood
there on sentry.
'Our guards spread themselves out,
then there came forward Buddhist
priest, who began to talk to us In
jargon which, of course, we could not
understand. He finished at length and
produced from his robe wire on
which were threaded some hundreds
of brass cash, which the Chinese al
ways carry. He took two Of the cash
off the wire and laid them in front of
us on the ground.
'Then the, priest began waving his
Morris tribune., 1901-01-05
ne WAS "A PHANTOM OF DELIGHT


she was a phantom Of delight
+ When first she CLEANED upon my sight;
= A lovely apparition sent
ii To be moments ornament; ia
y Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, s&S,
\ Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair, So
! But all things else about her drawn IA
:, From Maytime and the cheerful dawn; III
4 A dancing shape and image gay Ia
To haunt, to startle and waylay. 1EyzfN z
I saw her upon nearer view, iISSsIss.4
A spirit.Syet a woman too! 49,;
Her household notions light and free ss
And steps of virgin liberty; l5s
countenance in which did meet i,5ssEl
Sweet records, promises as sweet; I$z
A creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food;
For transient sorrows, simple wiles,
Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles.
And now l see with eyes serene
The very pulse of the machine,
A being breathing thoughtful breath,
A trav'ler between life and death;
The reason firm. the temperate WILL
Endurance, foresight, strength and skillS
A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and command,
And yet a spirit still and bright
With something of angelic light.
William Wordsworth.