davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
labrick Clancy.

one of the pretty and plea we'd
dlnss Of the month occurred. yester-
day, when Joseph II. Labrick and Miss
Mary a. Clancy We're united in mar
riage by Rev. FIR. Charles w. Doherty
at st. Marys church. in the presence
OF a very large gathering of friends
ana relatives.
The ceremony was performed at s
A. NJ. The wedding march was played
by Miss Julia Buckley The bridesmaid
was Miss Nellie Clancy. sister of the
bride. and the best man was John ii.
White. Both the bride and bridesmaid
looked very pretty attred in Foulard
silk with applique trimming.
After the services at the church. Mr.
and Mrs. La brick. in company with n
number of intimate friends and rela-
tives. enjoyed wedding breakfast at
their home on the corner of Patterson
and Gannett streets.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Labrick are well
ard most favorably known in Augusta.
Mr. Labrick is one of A. II. Chad
bourne's able assistants in his Water
street tonsorial rooms and is one of
the most popular young men of his
profession in the city.
Mrs. Labrick. who has been a
linotype operator for the Journal for
a number of years. has always made
friends with those with whom she has
been associated. by her admirable
qualities and plea sant. even DISPOSE
ton \ host of friends wish them all
good fortune.
a large number of wedding presents,
beautiful and valuable. We're testimony
Of the high regard in which Mr. and
Mrs. Labrick are held in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
INTERESTING EXERCISES.
Freshman Class Of Cony High Presents School
With Beautiful Picture.

The class Of 1914 of the Cony HIGH
school. following" the example set by for
mer classes, of giving either a picture or
bust, presented the school Weduesdo !.
morning. with the weil-known picture
Aurora, goddess OF the dawn The exer-
class which accompanied the presentation
We're very appropriate and We're carried
out in creditable manner by the par
Elephants.
Following is the program:
Piano solo. Margaret Philbroox
Presentation, Earle Bither
Acceptance. Mr. Russell
Essay, Aurora, Faith Randall
Vocal solo. Eva Johnson
Wonders of the Dawn. Daniel Haskell
Recitation. The Painter OF Seville.
Stella Harte
Song, America, School
At the close of the exercises Mayor
Titcomb adore ssed a few remarks to the
school in which he thanked the scholars
in behalf of the school board for the
money, amounting to S75. received from
new blackboards about the building The
money was given from the amount real
lied from the ChiZZle WizZle Fair of last
winter.
C.. +. Richardson, professor of English
at Dartmouth College and "A graduate Of
the Cony High school, made a few brief
I. marks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
Great Races at Kineo.

The boating races at Kineo, July y
nromise to eclipse any former races OF
the Maine Sportsmen's Fish ana tame
Associa ton Two bateau crews from
Bangor have decided to enter, making the
distance three miles. The cash prize Is
70 he increased to 800. and lovers OF
snorts will see a race unequalled for ex-
citenent upon any water Probably there
,ro M mon in this country or any other
,,,,osa sk,,, and power as boatmen. which
au Gov muscle and endurance. who equal
49, .t,rdy, ,umbermen and river drivers
of Maine. from
1t is understood that sportSi'e' 49,
Boston are coming to see tiiese
races by a class of men not 10 "e' i'""
elsewhere, which call for 1udeihei' a."
skill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and en-
durance.
Many people find that they are not
SO well off as they thought and that
they are easily enervated and de-
pressed by the heat.
What they need is the tonic effect of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood. promotes refreshing sleep.
overcomeS that tired feeling, creates
appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

can De interesting even il the home
team doesn't win as long as there is
plenty of excitement and good ball
playing.
The ninth inning was a rouser with
the most exciting finish seen in Au-
gusta for many a day. And it is right
mere that Mcintyre, Augustus reliable
left fielder and batsman comes in for
We'll deserved word of praise. Au-
gusta had been at bat in the ninth and
the score stood 4 to when the Man
chester boys came in to do or die.
Clark was put out and that made mat
tiers brighter. McCloud got a hit and
Sheets hit one to Ryan that was
stopped all right but Ryan turned to
throw the ball to second to catch Nc
Cloud and. alas, There was no one
there, Jason being half way between
second and first, in trance perhaps.
Welch threw the ball to first in an at
tempt to catch Clark mapping; the ball
was juSgled around long enough to al
low McCloud to take third and Her
wing came to bat.
One man was out and an air of sus
pense hung over the field. 1t was one
of those situations that send the cold
chillS down your back even when the
Thermometer registers "a in the shade
One ball" sang out Mr. Moore. Two
balls" One strike,' The next ball was
"A daisy about hip high and Mr.. Her
wing hit it 50 hard that the sphere
was followed by blue streak of sui
phurouS smoke, or perhaps it was the
effect of the sun on the eyes. At any
rate it was a low hard drive into left
field and looked good for three bases
But the fleet footed Mcintyre was af-
ter it at a 10 second gait He was
nearly there. He can't reach it: yes
he has il, 1t was phenomenal catch
the ball striking in McIntyre's right
hand about foot from the ground. A
beautiful one hand catch.
But McCloud had fingered until he
saw the ball caught and then touch
ing third with his foot he sprinted for
home and victory with all his might
Mcintyre threw hard for the plate but
it was an impossibility. Welch got the
ball. made a dive for McCloud. but the
Manchester man was safe on n very
close decision and the game was over
and lost.
y
nature might be said of Mcintyre Three
hits with a total of six isn't bad. but
people know what the Augusta left
fielder is. setting him down for sure
hard working player perfectly mod
est young man, who tries for every
thing that comes his way.
Ross was wild in the first two in
nings and two wild pitches resulted
disastrously. but he steadied down
very well and although he was hit Of
ten into the field. the fielders We're
there and Manchester's safe hits We're
but seven while Augusta had IL to
its credit.
On the whole the fielding of both
teams was excellent. Bad throws
were made by both sides and a muffed
ball came in here and there. but there
was lots of good sharp fielding such as
is delight to witness. Cross fielGed
| like i veteran and was second only to
Mcintyre in batting, having three hits
with total of five.
The same teams will meet, at $50
| this afternoon. Lew Cross will pitch
| for Augusta and WEIGH, who caught a
good game. yesterday, will be hack
| stop. Many people who heard of yes
| terdays exciting contest have signified
| their intention of being on hand, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
Dearborn Snow.

Miss Lena Mae Snow and John Ere
mont Dearborn were married. at $50
last evening. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Snow,
No. 60 Chapel street. Both the con-
tracing parties are well known in Au-
gusta where they have lived all their
lives, and have great many friends.
The house was prettily decorated
with ferns, evergreen, potted plants
and flowers In one corner of the par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
Love. Cour!ship and MARRIAGE.

Gives truthful revelations on all love
affairs troubles. marriage. and by proper
advice restores lost affection. reunites the
separated. settles lovers quarrels, tell :
YOU when and whom you will marry and
how 10 win the man or woman You love,
he true 10 YOU. and how to ovcrpower
all your enemies: gives full secret how to
control and charm any one you love or
meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
EXCITING FINISH.
Red Hot Came of Ball at Div
ing Park, Yesterday.
Manchester Wins in Ninth, Score, 5
to 4--Mclntyre's Great Catch.
Close and Exciting Game. Same Teams
viii Play, Today. ~
EOPLE attend

EOPLE attend
ing the ball
game, yeSter-
day. were pleas
ed. 1t was a
good game and
we'll worth the
watching. There
was plenty of
good fielding.
some hard hit
ting and a close
score through
ont a yaua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
he Ncvsr Fails to Give Perfect Satisfaction.

You are told how To avoid weakness.
warned against all treacherous friends.
Locates buried treasures, mines. old es-
tates. lost friends, etc
This is the greatest opportunity to
know all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
lie Gives Advice on Business,

speculation. :. investments. insurance,
changes. travels. health, sickness, love.
divorce, marriage, lawsuits. separa tons.
wills. deeds. mortgages. patents, claims,
collections. etc He will tell you what
trade, business or profession you are
adaptel for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
He TELLS EVERYTHING.

All diseases positively cured without the
aid of knife or medicine. No matter what
ails you come and what can be done
by natures doctor Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Hours a. NJ. to p NJ, clos ed
SUNDAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

N. $. Purington is attending the COM
mencement exercises at Bates college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

An inspector from the Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection Co. inspected
the boilers at the State House, Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

STATE HOUSE.
pst'''o" from Maine Central Asking for Land
Tor Railroad Purposes.

The railroad commissioners have re-
ceiVed a petition from the European &
North American Railway Co., in other
words the Maine Central. asking for
permission to take land for railroad
uses in Old Town and also for an cx
tension OF the track in the town OF
Winn. No hearing has been ordered.
The board of railroad commissioners.
yesterday, rendered Il decision on the
petition of the Maine Central Railroad
Co., asking permission to construct
and maintain two tracks in Bangor
crossing Dutton street. The commits
sioners grant the request of the rail-
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

NATIONAL INDEMNITY & INSUR-
ANCE CO. BALTIMORE. MD.
ASSETS. DEC. 81, 1890
Stocks and bonds, 1924. 800 30
Cash in ofliC" and bapk. S25.7b
Bills receivable. 9'5T
Agents balances. l22.6,
Iucollected Premiums, !. 565 50
AL ether assets. 1.41.0J
Gross assets, $iI6 li9 %
Deduct items not admitted, lila. 81
/ Admitted assets, $l3S 9i3.2
LIABILITIES. DEC. 81. 1867.
Net unpaid losses S1125.O)
Gnearned premiums, 2l.S3 -
! Total. s22.9.S.9D
Cash capital, 1Vo.t0o.W
Surplus over all liabilities, IL kl4. 3o
Total liabilities and surplus, l2S9}3,ay
GEORGE w. MERRILL. Agent Au-
rustu, Maine. jme13. dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

Prof. Car, Perrin prince of all liferead-
ers il now located i'm your city The on
portimity Of seeing this wonderful re-
vealer OF fate and master of the gift o.
cairvoyancy, should be embraced by
everyone in the city \ man who in his
own peculiar way makes clear TO YOU the
intricate phases of love, marriage and
divorce: saves you from impending dan
ger when the point of ruin, caused
through unforeseen Incidents. So great i;
his power that he will tel your full
name ana object of call without ask ns
a single question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
AUGUSTA.

Earned runs-AuSuSta. Mancn r;',,
Two-base hits-Mclntyre. Cross = oIark-
Three-base hits-McIntyre. smith; S,1 ,,s,i
bases-kelley: Kane, BUCKLEY shsats
Uerwirg Kane Lent: BY McClomd. Mo,
ran struck out-By McCloud' h bHnr y
Wild pitches-Cross. 2. Time l "ou'' -
minutes Umpire. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

Adjutant General Richards is in the
city. this afternoon. looking over the
auditorium. where it is proposed to To-
cate the new public baths. In com
pany with Mayor Boothby he made a
careful inspection of the building. =
Regarding the cruise of the naval
reserve Mr.. Richards said: Il expect
the Dolphin will be here on Saturday
and then complete arrangements will
be made with Commander Sutherland.
Until then nothing definite can be de-
Cided. The cruise may occur in about
three weeks. Regarding the public
baths in the auditorium we have lust
begun their consideration. and We have
yet to reach decision regarding
them"
Ii is understood that the aditltant
general is not wholly in favor of the
idea of the baths being located in the
auditorium b2sement.-Portland Elk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

Prof. Perrin by his advice b,iugs success.
removes all family troubles and estrange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
SUITS

Balance of this seasons nonular
styles OF Ladies' Tailor Made Suits.
reduced from s14.OO, $1,000, 5000 to
50. So and $1,000
Also II Suits to be sold at $500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27
DRESS SKIRTS

One lot Black and Colored Dress
Skirts made to sell at $500, we offer
them at
GOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

FINE PRINTED DIMITIES-A
large variety Of styles and cOlOrings,
polka dots. figures and stripes, regular
12lac. and lie. quality. only 1Oc. per
yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-27

We have been through the entire lot
and some great bargains will be found
The low prices we have made will
quickly sell them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01

Bailey was well known in Great
Falls, and throughout northern Mon
tana, as "The Irish Lord" Hecame
to this city about 1859 and was here
for a great portion OF the time until
last fall, when he went to Anaconda.
He was, at intervals, a resident of
Choteau, Lewistown, Fort Benton,
Hayre, halispell and other towns in
this part Of the state.
lie was, prior to coming to Mon
tana, engaged In the livery business
in Minnesota and is believed to have
relatives ut Redwood Falls who are
very wealthy. Friends here are en-
deayoring to locate the relatives and
notify them OF his death.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01
Price 5 Cents.

bonding theland. This has been tried
and failed. The states cannot raise
the money by the issuance OF state
bonds. The people would not vote
them In any Of the states, and many
oi the states have already reached
the limit Of Indebtedness under their
constitution.
Again, the history Of all state land
grants has been that they nre squand-
cred, and the purpose of the grant l.
not accomplished. Pnst experience
Is warning against statecession for
this reason. Conditional statecession
Is utterly impractcable. No coudl.
tions could be imposed which wuuId
not be cvaded, aud the confession
that conditions are necessary is the
strongest argument against state
cess!pn. More than all this, there Is
IA bitter untagonlsm TO state ccssion
In the west which Il So deeply rooted
that the west Itself would repudlate
such policy. This was demonstrate
ed Ia the lust two sessions oicongress
by the large number of strong peti-
tions coming from the west in oppo-
sition 10 state cession. In the enst
the opposition Is still more intense,
ana ii Is certain without question
that no general policy ofstatc ccsslun
could ever be passed through con.
gress.
This being SO, and Il being beyond
question possible to secure theinaug-
urntion OF broad national policy
for the reclamation through the ma
tional government itself of the arid
public domnin, the wise policy for
the west Is for the people oi that see
tion oi the country to stand united
in urging the speedy Inauguration OF
the national irrigation policy. The
two however, CannOt 20 together.
State ccssiOn would kill the nutional
irrigation movement. The strongest
argument To induce the government
to undertake the construction ui res
cryoirs and irrigation works In the
arid region IL that the government il
The largest landowner in the west.
Ii the government parted with the
land and gave il To the states IL
would be upon the theory that the
states could take the lunds and build
heir own reservoirs and irrigation
works. This they would fail to do.
iul enormous hetrimeut 10 the west
would inevitably result by such dis
position oi the lands.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01
A Minister'S 'D0n'ts."

A New York minister says mar.
riage Is not failure, and that more
than $500 of the 3.Ol2 couples he has
united are happy. His advice to
those who would wed and be happy
Is largely summed up In thefollowing
half-dozen don'ts:
Don't marry when too young.
Don't marry until you can support
a wife.
Don't marry girl who can't cook
and sew.
Don't live in six rooms when three
are enough.
Don't marry unless you suit each
other.
Don't come to me for divorce.
With these simple rnles to guide
them thoughtful young people should
be able to render divorce courts we'll
nigh needless In the years to come
indianapolis News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01

Kentucky legislaturei In the year when
that party was founded, and he was
active In It's councils during the years
when IL was n power in the state.
The Free Soil party disappeared so
long ago that its name sounds as re.
mote ns do the designations Wings
ana Tories, which figured in the
America Of the colonial days. He
was member OF il at the time when
1t was merged with the other anti.
slavery elements into the Republican
party, aui was In public life dozen
years before IL was founded. For
forty years the Republican party has
given the law to the country. This
man. who was one oi its founders.
was close to che hnlf-ccntury age
mark, and bore the scars. some Of
them not altogether mctnphoric. oi
hundred political bnttlcs before the
Republican party was born. Gcncr.
ations have passed on the stagc.
scores OF eminent public men have
been born and have died, burningpo-
iillcal issues have appeared md lis.
apprnrcd, more than one million
square miles have been added 20 the
territory of the United States and
more than sixty millions have been
added to It's pupulution, aud the
whole face OF society throughout the
world has changed since the time
when Cassius NJ. Clay first became n
public figure.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01
GIN. GASSiUS N. CLAY
Has Been in the Vortex Of Battle for a
Quarter OF Century.
ISt Louis Glole.Demnrruil

l''l' l-'hts blolt-llcinnCrdi.l
Back In l>3j n mHu then - years OF
age entered the Kentucky legislature
who Immediately attracted the ut
tention of the whole state by some
speeches which hcdclivcrcd ard tracts
which he wrote in favor Of the eman-
cipatlon OF the slaves. Thesameman,
lour years later, In the Whig national
convention at Harrisburg in 1S3a,
TOOK Il lending part in the advocacy
ot the claims OF Henry Clay for ne
nomination for president iurlSIO. He
began the publication ui an anti
slavery paper in Kentucky in ISIS:
one year aftcrward he was "A gallant
officer In the war against Mexico: he
Joined the Free Soil party in 1852. bc.
came one OF the pioneers in the Re-
publican party, founded in 1851: was
on the stump for Fremont and Lin.
coin, and subsequently held one or
two posts under the government.
The man whose career began SO lnr
back In the century which has recent.
ly closed Is Cassius VI. Clay, who has
Just figured In "A fight with a sheriff.
posse in Kentucky. This particular
representative ofthe Clay family, now
In the nincty.flrst year Of his age. has
.
been familiar parsonage to several
Of Americans. As nm
anti-slavery man in II slave state he
led a stormy life for many years. As
IN active and aggressive figure ON
the unpopular side In state wbosr
politics has always been violent. ana
which was peculiarly volcanic duriug
his early days of prominence, he has |
passed through more "battles. slepes
.Grtunes, and has had more "dlsas. |
irouS chances, Of moving accidents
~ mood AMI field of hair.brcadtb
scapcs l., the immincntIy deadly
Irench," than any other American
Who has appcarcdduring the lifetime
'l almost any person now living.
We are accustomed To think thnt
hough men may couc aud men mav
20 the great parties run ON forever
lere * man, however, who WAS nm
RrncSt and Intelligent observer of
lplitirs md ol,,,,, ,,.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01
CtDING TIL PUBLIC lands.
The Proposed Policy is lmprao,icGbie, ID
desirable dad Wrona,

The theory III state ccssion grew
out oi the old idea that the National
governmcn never would do anything
for the reclamation Of the arid public
lands. Nothing is more certain now
than that the Federal government
VIII inauguratc II policy for their roe.
lnmation. aud the necessity for stutc
ccssiOn Is sthus withdrawn. The rec.
lamntion of the arid public lands
could not be accomplished by their
ceSslons to the states for many rca-
sons.
The rivers are mostly Interstate
streams. Those rising. for instance,
in Colorado and Wyoming How into
or through seventeen states ana Ter.
rltorics. The states have have not
the financial resuurcs. They will not
provide the necessary capital by dl-
rect taxation. 1. cunnOt beralscd by
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01

GAS TORTA.
Bsa,ths hlha Kind You Has llssH Bought
Signature ct &MzZzM
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01
DfATH or The "IRlSH LORD"
James D. Reiley, One OF the Earl, Residents
of Maiden, Accidentally Killed
in Anaconda.
lspeeIal 10 the Great Fnl,s Trlmnr.

Especial TO the Great Falls Tnbunc.j
Anaconda, April s7.-James d..
Bailey, better known as Big jim"
Bailey, was almost instantly killed
about 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
saloon of Walkup 4 Corcoran, while
he and Ed. O'Donnell, the bartender,
were moving barrel OF whisky from
the main floor into the basement.
1t appears that there was no other
way than to take it down the stairs.
They had succeeded In getting it part
way down, when, in some manner.
the barrel got over-balanced andtore
its way to the bottom. taking Bailey
underneath 1t, crushing his chest ter
ribly. He made but a few gasps for
breath and was dead.
Bailey was pioneer, coming to
Montana in 1879. He once owned q
saloon in Miles City. Leaving there
he went to Great Falls, where he en-
gagged in the same business. Thelast
few years he had been a faro dealer.
Nothing Is known as to his relatives,
except that he was thought to have
"a daughter and sister in Troy. New
York.
Deceased was about Is years ofage
ana native Of Ireland. Atone time
he was very wealthy, but he lost it |
MI In speculation.
AT Il eoroner's inquest held this
'vening a verdict was rendered that
nc came to his death accidentally.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01

The deceased was one OF the early
residents OF Maiden, where nc lived
for five or six years. He belonged to
the sporting fraternity and at times
nad interests In saloons OF the camp.
He always went by the name oi"The
Irish Lord" He enjoyed n good
joke, was generally cheerful and gen
tlemanly, and though his vocation
brought him into hard company he
had many friends who will be sorry
to hear Of his death.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-05-01

Miss Florence Newman, who has
been a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says Chamberlain S
Pain Balm is the only remedy that
affords her relief. Miss Newman is Il
much respected resident Of the village
OF Gray, n. Y, and makes this state
ment for tho benefit OF Others simi-
larry afflicted. This liniment is for
sale by C. ii. Williams.