davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

An act to prevent the throwing Of
eawdust and other mill waste INTO
streams lying wholly or in part in The
towns Of Naples ana Raymond.
Mr.. VIRGIN of Cumberland: | move
10 take this hill from the table. House
document No 30, tabled by me- yester-
day. | understand that the senator
from kennebec, chairman Of the COM
mittee on inland fisheries ana game.
has an amendment to offer.
The motion prevailed.
Nh VIRGIN: The senator seems to
BE- absent just at present; and in his
absence | move il lie on the table.
subsequently. on motion Of Mr.. Nir
gin OF Cumberland, this bill was taken
from the table: and on motion Of Mr..
Nickery Of kennebec. the same was
amended by inserting after the word
Naples in the third line of Section
of said bill. a comma ana the word
''Casco.
on motion of the same senator the
bill then took its second reading and
WAS passed to be engrosSed.
Subsequently. on motion of Mr.. Nir
gin of Cumberland. the vote whereby
the bill had passed to be engrossed
was recOnsidered; and on the further
motion Of that senator. the bill was
amended by inserting in the title there
Of. after the word Naples" comma
and the word "Casco."
The bill as amended was then passed
to be engrosSed
ON motion of Mr. Staples of Knox
House bill No. LAG, resolve in favor of
the hospital of the Society of the sis
taken from the table.
MIR. STAPLES of Knox: placed 'hat
bill upon the table for the purpose of
giving it examination. | am satisfied
that it is II very meritorious bill; ana
that if there is any institution in the
State of Maine that is deserving. that
this is one of them. The only question
in my mind is where we are going to
get the money to pay it? | Will simply
take it from the table. | do not care
to discuss it, but leave it to the sena
tor who has it in charge to make such
disposition of it as he sees fit.
Mr.. FERNALD of Androscoggn:
now move that it take it's second read
ing and pass to be engrossed.
Mr.. McFADDEN of Lincoln: Pend
ing that motion. I wish to offer an
1menuTntHt. L lullS agree NltH tfle sen
ator from Knox in all he has said in
relation to the merit of the institu-
ZION concerned, but / have prepared the
following amendment: To strike from
House document LAG, to strike out all
after the sixth line. and by referring
to the bill you will see what that
amounts to.
! wish TO say. Mr.. President, that
while this may be meritorious it seems
to me that our financial condition war
rants us in giving only what is abso-
lutely necessary. and allowing institu-
tions to get along as well as they can
The portion of the resolve left il my
amendment should be adopted wouIf
give this institution $4,000 a year foI
each of the two years over which W.
have jurisdiction: and it would cut of
the appropriation of 5000 to assis
in building. furnishing and e,ulippine
The new building now in process a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02
Medical Book Free

Know Thyself." book for men only. sent
Free, postpaid. sealed. to any male reader
mentioning this paper; &c. for postage. The
Science OF Life. or Sef-Preservaton.' the
Gold Medal Prize Treatise. the best Medical
Book of this or any age. $40 pp.. with engrav
ings and prescriptions. Elegant Library
Edition. full gilt only 81; paper covers.
inferior abridged edition. 25c Get the best.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute
Eulhnch Street. Boston. Mass. the o.snst
and best in this country. Write today for
these books: keys to health and happiness.
Consultation. in person or by letter to s:
Suuaais, ~ to l. EApert TreutMcaS.e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02

THE spinners in Walter Aiken s1nS
hosiery mill at Franklin Falls. y H.
went out on strike. Friday on account
NJ their wages having been reduced
Work in all departments OF the MN
which employs about l50 hands i sus-
pended pending settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02
'BROAIO" not the same as
MInE

In buying Laxative Eromo-Quinine taS. ,s.
lots. the old standard remedy WIZ. the.
il II labeled Bromo ana hot Bromide; A
all drIiSsistS. &c. ieooeou'I-f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02
MAINE LEGISLATURE.


words, and all funds shall be paid by
the county treasurer.
Mr. VICkERY of Memberships
amendment is in accordance with a
vote of the delegation. The secretary
forgot TO put in the amendment. which
was offered by one Of the delegation
and accepted unanimously.
An act TO repeal the organization OF
Perkins plantation in Franklin county.
Resolve in favor of Nancy Mayberry
of Gray.
An act TO provide for voting by ma
chimes.
AT this point the President resumed
the Chair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02

rake Laxative Promo Quiniue Tablets
n! dru"@tSts refund the money II il tai,
4" cirr y. NJ, ,iruyA's s,snatmI. IL o.
- n ..sx 10 AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02
Inv arch Winds

the las spsofadv
breathe thof death
roc
INTO by
uandth ev nlue hryear
Many in
entire i oriGest points rn
o net strength ciandfr
well blood the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02
USE
Dr.Greene's
NfRVURA
In the Spring.

About year ago my health very poor. / very
nervous with bad feeling il head and the base Of
extending 0 in
and unable sleep terrible dcah feeling which should
dIOn continued for about three before
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02
PASSED TO DE ENACTED.

An act to establish the Hancock
County Railway Company.
An act for the arrest and appre-
hension. Of criminals.
An act to amend Section of Chap
ter log Of the Revised Statutes relating
to the drafting Of jurors.
An act additional to an act am md
atory of Chapter 625 of the Private and
Special Acts Of 1893. entitled an act to
establish a board of police of the city
of BiddefOrd. as amended by Chapter
60 OF the Private and Special Acts Of
1895, entitled an act to amend an act
entitled an act TO establish a board of
police in the city of Biddeford. approv-
ga March 2S. 1898.
An act to fix the salary of the judge
and register Of probate for the county
of oxford.
An act To prohibit the taking of shell
fish upon the shores and fats of Little
Whale Boat Island in the town Of
HaIPSwcll.
An act amendatory Of Chapter "3 Of
the Public Laws of 1899 ana Section &
of chapter ~ Of the Public Laws Of
1899, relating 10 the better protection
of sheen.
FINALLY PASSED
Resolve IN favor of Melinda L. Davis.
adminiStratriX.
Resolve in favor Of the state Pomo-
logical Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02

blood and nerve remedy and commenced using i
taken bottle felt the good results Of it. and befor
ond was entirely cured Of all my troubles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02

~ The counsel o. o VII as it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02

flesh, and pale, weak and tired.
h / should describe as falling
i hold of something. This con.
heard Of DR.. Greene's 5 Neryura
/ using it. Before l had
=, and before ! had used the ser.
~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
PRAIRIE FIRE N NEBRASKA
IT IS MONSTER PRAIRIE FIRE.
Distrtet 100 Miles In L~nsth aad 80
Miles Wide DensAea--Rsschn.~A
Are Unable TO cAeck the Fis@es-
Loas WIN he Enormous.

IAneoln, Neb., April pa Journal sps-
cial from Hyannis, Neb-, says:
For the last three days the sandhills
OF this section Of the stale have been a
seething sra OF fire. About noon THURSDAY
lightning set fire to the range In several
places. Al first II got under Roadway IN
Spring and Blackboard valleys. and with
a heavy southwest wind the fire was driven
to the Burlington road, three miles east Vi
Whitman
A change OF the wind at this time car
ried il rapidly into the BEST cattle dis
triets OF Grant and Mcpherson eountses-
A second branch had burned nearly %
miles in a westerly course and has not
yet been put out. Another branch Of
the tire swept the valleys The ranch.
men have been unable thus Car to eheck
the flames
A district OF about 100 miles in length
and 40 miles in width has been swept
OF prairie grass that for a month TO
come would serve a. the only food for
cattle. II Is impossible to estimate the
damage that has bsen done. II IA
thought that heavy loss VI stock viii
be the consequence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

DR.. Charles L. viilar. an Arsentins
army surgeon. has ssnx published re-
port of the treatment of so ca<ea OF
tuberculosis with his serum al the mil
itary hospital In New York city. This
treatment extended from December 2,
1900. to April 20. 1901.
tuberculosis In the early stage. says
DR.. villar. was cured within 40 days.
Patients whose Cases wera more adj
vanced all were cured except thoss who
could otter very little resistance TO the
disease.
DIR. vlllar did not dfvulre the charae.
ter OF his serum. but II Is yellow nuid.
Hypodcrmic injections arc made. vary
Ing In quantity every second. third.
fourth or nth day. according To the
individual cases.
Argentine physicians have been tn
vtted to investigate tho alleged cure
and the serum treatment
DR.. George F. shrady Of New York
city. In an interview published In the
New York Herald commenting upoa
the dispatch. said that the medical pro
fession did not place much confidence
In the serum treatment OF tuberculosis
He said:
"The medical profession now holds
after centuries Of experiments. that the
proper treatment for tuberculosis ls q
change to dry. pure air. Tho impress
sion that men are not cured OF con
sumption Is a prevalent and an CHROME
Gus one There have been many thous-
ands Of cures. The fact that DR.. villar
does not give the formula OF his rem
edy would prejudice the medical pro
fession against It. A remedy designed
to benefit tho human race should be IA
free AZ abr and water"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

San Juan. April Emanuel Argueso
who failed for $4,000, win probably be
able to reestablish himself In business.
SENIOR ArgrIeso's firm is one Of the largest
commission houses in Humaoso. The a.
-ets Of the firm have not been made known.
but it Is believed they are sufficient 10
meet all the liabilities. Other failures are
expected and their cause Is attributed TO
the stringency Of money. Bankers here
estimate the per capita circulation Of
money in Porto Rico at about g.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Topeka, Kan, April 2s.--whiIe resisting
arrest George Head was struck on the head
by Policeman Hall. The blow fractured
his skull, causing death ak hours later.
Head had been drinking and was disturb
ing religious meeting on the street. When
the officer attempted to arrest him, Head
showed fight and in trying to spbdue him
Officer Hall struck him on the head with
his billy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
Sunday ~ Du~aie.

Buffalo, April 27.--The question Of
whether the exposition grounds are to be
open on Sunday has been finally settled
by the board Of directors. Their decision
Is compromise. The gates are to be open
from p. m. to ii p. m, but the midway
and all amusement features will be closed
during the "a hours from Saturday until
Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Montreal, April 29.-Tbe body Of the
missing priest, Rev. Jolly, has been found
in the lake near the parish. Father Jolly
disappeared five months ago, but the fact
was not made public until April 20. Two
weeks before his disappearance he drew
5000 from the bank, which money can
not be found.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

D~'oh' Aprii 2s.-The COMMITTEES ~
grsduaies Of Harvard representing ,h..s
s ,lp % having the university grant :
aeRfee {" Ia D. 70 President MeK,nlcx
nave mailed 1000 copies a the nro,s-t
n ,'.'' iy certain Of the alumni. and Il 1.
1890 answers win begin to come IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

San Francisco, April 2S.--The British
steamer Indrapura from India bought a
cargo estimated to be worth nearly
81 100000. The cargo consisted Of 1900
bales Of jute, 5000 bales Of bags and bur
lap and $500 bags Of bonemeal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
rowed revolver and nred the fatal

rowed q revolver and fred the fatal
shot with IT,
At Springfield. ILL.,. unostentatiously
and without any ceremony, the 70
mains Of Abraham Lincoln and the
other members OF his family which,
since March 10. 1900. when tho work
Of rebuilding the Lincoln monument
commenced. have been reposing In a
temporary stone vault near the monu-
ment. were recently replaced In the
crypt In the monument which has been
built by Illinois at cost Of 100000
e. E. Marvin. chief clerk Of the land
department OF the Northern Pacific. re-
Gently at the Lewiston land once,
placed Mounta Rainier scrip on 10000
acres Of white pine land in the Clear
water country. The land nled on ad-
Joins the selection Of $4,000 acres made
last year. thus Increasing the holdings
OF the company in one body TO $4,000
acres The lands are south Of the north
fork Of the Clearwater. In the best and
most extensive white pine belt In the
world.
At Portland . bloody tragedy oc-
CURED recently on tho fourth floor OF
the building occupied by the New Eng
land Telephone company. George H.
Brainard. q foreman electrician. who
was employed by the company for al
most. 20 years. while chatting with his
fellow workmen. whipped out 49,
calibre revolver and opened dre on the
party around him. He was evidently
an expert marksman. for In a brief
space Of time he killed one man out
right. fatally wounded another man.
and probably fatally wounded two 9TH
erA
Callahan has been positively identi-
ned as one OF the abductors by young
Cudahy. He knew him by hts brogue-
At Clayton. N. NJ, Thomas E. Ketch-
UNI. alias BLACK Jack" the train rob
Der. was hanged last week. The rope
broke. but his head was terked on.
The Rev. Lyman II. Sherwood.
founder Of Lyon Music academy. 10
dead At nishome in New York, aged 70
lears- He was ordained to the Episco-
pal ministry In 1850.
Chicago manufacturers Of clothing
an aggregate capital OF
81 .00O. 900 to $50. 000. 900 have decided
70 form an association which will com
bine with similar bodies throughout
The United States.
Ii Hung Chang sends word 70 tho |
Christian Herald that = serious fam |
ne spreads over the whole province Of |
Han-si. Over II 900. 900 population A. |
'ected. Urgent re.ief Is necessary. The
conditions warrant immediate appeal
The heaviest rain on record fell IT |
Topeka recently. the precipitation In |
me hour being 1.67 inches Lightning |
ore the German Evangelical church |
md killed John C. Cooper. gardener.
At Anthony, so miles south. three inch
= Of rain fell within two hours. and |
songested the streams
The fishing steamer New England
las established new record. She ar
lived in Vancouver from the north end
# Vancouver island. where In q single
lay the catch aggregated 10000
,ounds OF fish. On several occasions
he 100. 900 mark has been reached for
days fishing. but never before exceed
d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
WHERE M'K|NLEY GOT
HIS PEACE JUb|-
LEE IDEA.
Clark Howell Gave 1t to Him
While the President
Was Shaving.
END OF SECTIONAL STRIFE
You Represent. the Successful Side
and Can Afford to Speak"
PRESIDENT.M'KIkLeY WROTE THE WORDS
The Next Day That Broad Declaration Took
The Georgia Legislature by Storm and
Thrilled the Whole Country.

The much talked of declaration of
he recognized Confederate equally with
Federal glory as belonging to the crown
of Americanism, has history.
1t was on the 18th of December 1898,
that Atlanta determined to hold a
peace jubilee" The event had been
preceded by jubilees in Chicago and
Philadelphia, with which Atlanta could
not afford to cope, so that some dis
tinctive feature had to be called into
play. There were gathered there Presi-
dent Mckinley, Secretaries Long, Gage
and Alger, General Joe Wheeler, General
Snafter, General Lawton and General
Ludlow. The day was cool and bright.
One of the features was a parade to
the State Capitol, where the Legislature
was then in session.
Hon. Clark Howell, of the Atlanta
Constitution, called upon the President
at an early hour. Sending in his card,
he was directed to the Presidents pri-
vate apartments, where he found the
Chief Executive in the act of shaving.
Like Mr.. Gladstone said Mr.. How
ell you shave yourself
Yes" responded the President. This
is something that l have always done
myself AS my time is limited before
the hour for the public functions l con-
cludod to give you as much leisure as L
could"
Which I greatly appreciate" re-
sponded Mr.. Howell. But, Mr.. Presi-
dent, there is subject / wish to sug
gcst to YOU This is a peace Jubilee
to celebrate the end of foreign war
General Joe Wheeler can tell you how
heartily we of the South have stood by
the flag. There is a deeper meaning
that you can give to peace jubilee
here by declaring the end of sectional
strife and recrimination. You represent
the successful side, and can afford to
cans. North and South, as shown in
Cuba, Declare that the valor of Con-
federate is equally an American herit-
age with that of Federal
President Mckinley thought a mo-
ment, and taking the manuscript Of
his short address from his pocket he
added in pencil the paragraph that only
an hour later took the Georgia Legisla-
ture by storm and thrilled the whole
country
to Clark Howell as he put his pencil in
his pocket and went over his lip with
the razor for the third time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
Alexander County News.

Especial to News and Observer.
Taylorsville n. c., Oct. 5-Alexander
county Superior court, Judge w. B. Coun-
Gil presiding, adjourned today. One capt.
tai case, that of State VS.. Bouman, charg-
Cd with killing Lawson Sail, was tried,
the State only sent bill for manslaugh-
ter and the defense claimed self-defence.
The defendant was ACQUITTED. Judge
Council made good impression here this
week, and Alexander county will be glad
to see him succeed himself next year
Revenue Collector Harkins, of this dis
trict had sale Of brandy, wagon and
team advertised for Sunday, 9Th. but no.
tice has been changed in the last day or
so to Monday eth.
There were good many visitors here
this week II. l.. Green, Esq, of Wilkes
boro; w. c. Newland, Esq. of Lenoir:
Thos. NJ Huffman, w. A. Self Ed. B.
Cline, Hickory, From information gath
cred Congressman Kluttz, of Salisbury
will have no opposition in this district
newt year to succeed himself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
Supreme Court Decisions,

tReported by Jos. L. Seawell.)
Mary J. Strickland, Ex'x. ct al VS.. A. A.
Strickland ct al QFrom Nash.)
Sale of Land to Make Assets-Parties--
Consent Judgment-Mo in the
Cause.
Editors cannot be permitted to become
parties plaintiff with a personal represen-
ttative in a proceeding to sell land to
make assets.
This court will not affirm a consent
judgment in a proceeding by an exccu-
trix to sell land to make assets. where
a creditor of decedent's estate interven-
ed, completely set aside the executrix
wa sthe beneficiary of every decree made
in the cause and by the final decree be-
came the owner of the decedent S land at
an inadequate price.
An irregular Judgment may be set aside
by a motion in the cause. made within
reasonable time.
w H. Wainwright vs. B. B. Massenburg
petitioner From Franklin).
Power OF MISUNDERSTANDING
A power of attorney to sue for prop
erty and in consideration of the attor-
ney's services TO give him one-half of the
property recovered is not a power cou-
pied with an interest, and the death OF
the principal terminates the agency.
Decision in this case, 127 n c., at page
281, sustained.
L. M. Satterthwaite VS.. w. s. Ellis, appel
liant. (From Craven.) Affirmed.
Assignee of Mortgage-Right of Possess
son-Countcr- clam-Demand.
The MORTGAGE on personality is entitled
to possession of the property before or
after maturity Of the debt, in the abb
sence OF agreement to the contrary
The assignee Of note secured by mort
gage is entitled to all the rights Of the
mcrtgagee, except to sell the mortgaged
property, and where the assignee ac-
auircs the note for value before naturi-
ty. he is not. in the absence of notice
thereof, bound by an agreement between
the mortgagcr and MORTGAGE that tho
mortgage is to retain possession until
the note is due.
A counter- claim does not arise in an ac-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
Richard Mansfield's Rebuke.
(New York Times,

Richard Mansfield is known to have
very decided actions upon department and
matters Of etiquette. With a friend. who
is authority for the story, Mr.. Mansfield
rode uptown on a Broadway car the other
afternoon. Both men had seats for a
time until, at the intersection Of a shop
ping street, the Car became crowded with
women. Both offered their seats 20 the
nearest women. The one who accepted
NJ. Mansfeld's courtesy slid into his
seat without word. The actor raised
his silk hat
Il beg your pardon he said slow.y.
The woman looked UP apparently in
surprise.
i didn't say anything" she volun-
teerod.
Pardon me for my mistake" returned
Mansfield in kindly tone. Pardon ME.
l thought you said, Thank you.'"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06
A Greedy Reptile.
(Tarboro Southerner.)

j. NJ Pierce, of this county. is au-
thority for the following snake story,
which he AYERS to be true and has wit
nesses to prove it:
On more than one occasion a huge
blacksnake was seen in or about his
house. One time his wife saw it, and
another time one of the children saw it.
and told an older, who shot and killed
the snake There were knots or swell
ings along it's body, and one so large
that il excited so much curiosity that
his snakeship was cut open. And there
was found-not rats, chickens, eggs, or
usual snake food, but white door knob
which had been placed in hens nest
to keep the hen quiet and give dog no
meal. This knob had to it that part in
which the spindle words when connect
ing with the other knob.
In this nest were two knobs-both
were missing therefrom, and as only
one was found in the snake. Mr.. Pierce
is disposed to intimate that the miss
ing one had been eaten and digested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-06

A girl gives up a lot OF ice cream and
tlleatcr tickets in exchange for a hus-
band.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-07

The following confession of a novel
list as to the method i'll which he wrote
one of his books is ~. Without inter.
est He had had the story outlined in
his notebook for lopg time Gnd ought
to bave 'bconf able to write It. but did
not feel able. Then one day he hap
pened tUthirk of itAgain and saw. al
most as If it had been stage scene.
the little tableau with which the book
was to close Zone of those ends Which
are also beginning. So he began to
work and in short time had complet-
ed the first three chapters. Then. for
NC, reason that he can give, there was a
jump, and he wrote the chapters which
are now numbered XXI and XIII, the
last in the book. Then he went back
and wrote straight on from " to XVII.
The story had been with him so long
that it was the easiest thing in the
world to write it, and so he got through
this part Of the work with remarkable
celebrity. In the eighteenth chapter
nothing happens. Every day for
fortnight he rose, breakfasted and tried
to write that chapter; every night he
tore up big pile of manuscript which
he knew to be hopelessly bad. Then
he got desperate. The chapter should
be written and should stand, whether
good or bad. He wrote it and left the
house because 1t was bad and he haal
resolved not to tear 1t up. Next day
he wrote chapter NIX, and on the NOR
row he rewrote chapter XVIII and
somehow or other contrived to get into
It all that he had failed to get before.
Then he wrote chapter XX, and the
book was completed.-London Post.