davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
hood's Sarsaparixxa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. Beware Of substitutes. Buy
Hoods and only Hoods.
THE SAME DRUNK"
An Augusta Man Makes Telling Plea Before
the Local Court.

There is man in Augusta whose
habit of late has been to come before
the local municipal court with sur
prising frequency. Yet this man de-
serves place upon the supreme benrh
of the United States if the plea which
he made in court the other afternoon
is n sample of his legal wisdom 1t
happened in this way.
one day Il policeman while Zealously
attending OF his duties discovered
this individual in an intoxicated con-
clifton. He was brought into police
headquarters and the next morning
Judge Andrews gave him the usual
hne Of So. The prisoner did not have
the wherewithal with which to settle
and Marshal Breen allowed him to go
out in quest of the same.
The same Afternoon an officer found
him again under the influence of the
ardent ana again brought him before
the court. Again the judge gave him
fine Of SO.
The prisoner looked At the court with
surprise. How is this" he said. this
isn't exactly according to Hoyle is it ."
What is the reason" uueried the
judge.
Why this is the same drunk YOU
fined me foI this morning. haven't
got over it Yet"
The judge pondered for a moment
and then that passage from the CON
stitulion STIMULATING that no man shall
be twice put in jeopardy of life or
limb for the same offence came to him.
He evidently considered the point
Wei taken for the man got off with one
fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

of its natural supply ofNlcod. This ~
up all sorts OF functional irregularities
90 common to people who spend much
time indoors. Peruns cures these a6ec-
tons by regulating thu supply Of blood
and giving 70 each part Of the system
exactly that portion Of the blood TO
which 1t Is entitled.
By producing . natural appetite, cor.
recting digestion and regulating the
supply Of blood in the system, Peruna
removes the cause Of thousand and one
maladies very common in warm
weather.
The fatigue and la1gu0r Of bot
weather Is directly due to Impoverished
blood. This condition prepares tho
way for the advent Of almost any dis.
ease. Peruns protects tho system
against the ailments Of summer BY for.
tifyins 1t with a regular supply Of to
best blood. a
A book entitled '"summer CatarrhS
sent free by The Feruns Medicine Coz
Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
Notes..

The seat sale for Side Tracked open
ed Thursday morning, and Judging
from the demand for tickets. this well
known and up-to-datc play will meet
with a hearty reception here, tonight,
Manager David owen has fine HIST
If attractions booked for this season
NJ the Opera house. Among the early
coming attractions may be mentioned
tho New Minister," which made Slch
4 big hit here. last season. me
Christian with splendid east an"
MAGNIFICENT scenery GOrton's famous
minstrels; Anna Eva Fay, the wonder
80 IN. age. the Morrison Comedy com
many one of the best repertoire com
nanies in the country; The Wrong
Mr.. Wright" .Wooing of Priscilla, a
new opera; kellar. the magician
THE Katzenjammer Kids; and The
Deemster"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
The Span oil liie."

Sutton Vane's powerful melodrama.
The Span of Life" which comes to
the Opera house on Thursday, Sept. =
Is spoken of as Veritable panorama
Of attractive realistic scenes. In the
course of four acts. some 10 or II All
ferent settings are shown. some o.
Fundamentally those of the human
bridge; the lighthouse ana the mines
of South Africa-arc dcscI ibed as gems
of stage setting. The costumes an:
properties generally are said TO he III
looming with the elaborate staging of
the piece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

N III Ms. T. l. NJ T. IL FLEMING, OF
N Minneapolis, Mimi, writes from
2535 Polk street, E.:
have been troubled all my life with
catarrh. ! took Peruna for about three
months, and now think l am perma-
nently cured. believe that for catarrh
In all its forms Peruna is the medicine
OF the age. 1t cures when all other
remedies fail.'
Mrs. G. Nickel, Hebron, Neb., writes !:
/ suffered from weakness for ten wears.
The least exertion caused me pain in
the middle Of my chest and difficulty in
breathing. When would ava in the
night my heart would palpitate so that
l often could not sleep. l took Peruna
and now l can do all OF my work easily
without getting short of breath.
"PerunS Is the best medicine for me.
1t strengthens my nerves. II Is just
what ! need. As long as Iuse Peruns !
do not know anything about weakness.
al have never found medicine that
makes me feel 50 strong and vigorous
Is Peruna. Ishau always keep Peruos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

blows with heavy hammer the mass
separates. So skillful have the cutters
become that the line of cleavage is
often as perfect aS the edge. Of a rule
The holes drilled into tn rock are
mostly done 10y hand. If the rock is
to be blasted huge Jumper drills do
the work with great rapidity
After the rock has been detached it
is cut up into smaller blocks ami laid
on one side to "rilen." or transported
To the stoneyard. Stone just ont ii the
quarry is rarely ut To work upon. II
is not Yet ripe As il ~ termed, and
must NJ allowed to weather first. Ii is
a matter of economy of labor, for a
higher polish can b. put on ripe stone
than on green" danger Of splitting is
greatly eliminated. ana the action Of
the atmosphere is not 50 perceptible.
When the stone is lit for use the
pieces are rough shaped into the re-
quired sizes and usually carried into
the huge shed found in every stone
yard. This is done by means Of a pom
derouS and Impressive hosting and
conveying machine-a huge electric
truck, running on 4 high elevated
track ana guided by a man seated in
a sort of cam at one end.
AS the stone enters the shed and
swings in niidair the clang Of a gong
large enough to be heard through the
constant uproar. warns the men below
to look OUT and in q few seconds
the stone deScendS gently upon the
blocks prepared for it. Here it is az
tackled by workman. who first marks
ii by RUE. line or pattern OF zine, and
then slowly chips or chisels ii down
into 4 Intel, piercap or whatever his
order Slip calls for.
In spite Of the great advance in me-
! ,hanical appliances the trade of the
stone cutter has been practically sta
tionary. The hand tools he works with
consist in the main. Of 4 chiSel and a
hammer. Whatever else he employs is
nothing but 4 modification of these
simple tools. The only real progress
has been in the line of machine cutting
blaming and lathe finishing. and even
in these processes the hand plays the
larger part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

The great Maine state Agricultural
Society holds it's annual exhibit at
Lewiston, Sept. 3. /. ,, and o, and Is
undoubtedly the greatest strictly ag-
fair III New England.
The various industries of the great
commonwealth are there brought to-
gether and placed ON exhibition for
premiums or purse No lover OF stock,
:.dlnirer OF horses or person Interested
in the agriculture OF the state should
mil the opportunity TO VISIT this
great fair The great fireworks ms
play. entitled The Last Days Of Pom
nei." is we'll worth the admission of
the entire fair The day admission
tickets will be IS cents. with an evening
coupon attached, which will DE re-
deemed AT a booth outside the gate IN
case the purchaser does not wish to at
tend the fair in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
HOW
PERUNA
MAKES
STRONG
NERVES..

supply Of pure red blood. Thus it is
that Peruna is a natural tonic. 1t does
not temporarily stimulate the nervous
system, but permanently invigorates it.
Peruna regulates the supply Of blood
to the various parts of the system.
When one part has more blood than it
ought, to have. another part is deprived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Sannie Galleger Of La Grange. Ga
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
araat sores on her head and face, and
,r,;tes it's quick cure exceeded all her
t,onas II works wonders in Sores.
p,nises. skin Eruptions. Cuts, Burns,
ccalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaran-
tesd by Rowditch 4 Webster, drug
g.sts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
CAS- oRTA.
Bear, til. 7Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. q &2NzZu
Special Advertisements.
WANTED.

AN EXPERIENCED KITCHEN GIRL.
at once at the Adams House, East sid,
Augusta ah"ifGlw
LADIES, Zeno cures all Female Dis
eases Large box free. Agents wanted.
Ieno Co. l.. O. ID. I6iu, Milwaukee. Wis.
aug3ldlt
LADIES WANTED to work on sofa pill
lows; materials furnished; steady work
guaranteed. experience uniIecrsNai y SeIi,i
stamped envelope Ia Miss Mctiee. Needle
work Dept. Ideal Co, Chicago.
luy9l lltt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

Of nerve centerS.
To enrich tn 9
blood is to cure
nervousness. Dis
eases Of the ner-
vous system calls
for more blood and
better blood. Pc
runa answers this
call by giving the
system a perfect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
use. II ought to have q place
In every home.

Ia the house. II ought to have . place
In every home.
"The longer use it the better I like
it. l would not give your book, "The
Ills Of Life" away for any price II
could not get another"
Nervousness is due to bloodlessness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable
Its sufferers ca, not because thew
WANT to--but simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of bad taste in thu
mouth. tenderness a, tho pit Of the
stomach. feeling Of puffy fulness,
headache. heartburn and what not
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured Joseph r. Laina.
Flanagan. KY. who writes: Il was troubled
with dyspepsia for . number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good. was
advised bv friends to try Hoods Ssrsspsrtlla
which did and IL put my bowels in perfect
condition. gave me- strength and energy and
made me feel like new person"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

The following company has HE'D
certificate Of Incorporation win the
secretary Of State:
Champion Interna tional Co, organ
,zed at Portland, for the purpose OF
dealing in paper and pulp and the ma
I,ri4is thereof with S650.OGo capital
stock. Of which $500 is paid in. Inc OF
ii.efs are: Pre- iIent. Charles Nj. tfaSe
Of T,ueSboro, Mass treasurer, George
+. Russell Of Lawrence, Mass. CertIli :
cate approved Aug. 80, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31
TO LET.

HOUSE TO LET on easy terms. Re-
Gently thoroughly repaired and reprinted
No. ! Bennett ST. Apply on premises or
to DR.. Sanborn at Hospital. aug3ldlwf
FURNISHED COTTAGE at Ocean
Point, by the day or month. Inquire OF
IL. 3. Cross. 80 Northern Ave, Augusta.
aug3ldlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-31

Edward Wigsin Of the educational
has returned from Ban
cor. where he attended the meeting or
the 9Th Maine battery Association OF
which he was elected president. Mr..
Ny;y,io also visited the Eastern Maine
f,ir aud was much impressed with the
excellence Of the exhibits.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
PUGILISTS TAKE REST.
Neither Jeffrles Nor RuhIin Work on
 Sunday.

San Francisco. November Il. = Neither Jeffries nor Ruhlin did any work on Sun day. The champion spent the afternoon at a theatre and Ruhlin put in the day quietly chatting with friends who called on him at his training quarters.
 None of the big fighters. with probably the exception of Tom Sharkey, will be at the ring side on Friday night when Jef- fries and Ruhlin meet. Sharkey some days ago sent word from New York that he would be present but no news has yet been received that he has started on the journey across the continent. Geo. Sler the well-known referee and authority on sporting matters. has visited Ruhlin and expressed himself as greatly impressed with that pugilists improved physical conditions.
 "Ruhlin is certainly in great shape for the contest" he said. He looks bigger and stronger by long odds than when he fought Sharkey. He appears to me to be in the best possible shape for the con- test, and should make a hard fight to win"
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
So Declares Otis Fuller, Presii- dent of National Prison
 Association
MUST EDUCATE LAW MAKERS
Urges a More Intelligent Discrlmina. tion Between First Offenders and More Hardened Criminals.
 New York's Case.

Kansas City, November 11.-Delivering his annual address before the Warden s Association at the annual congress here today of the National Prison Association, Otis Fuller, president of the association and superintendent of Michigan Reforma- tory, said:
 "The good citizen must stand between the state institution and the political plunderer."
 MT Fuller had spoken of the mighty strides America had made in the past de- cade and asked:
 "Is prison management keeping up with the procession?'
 Continuing he said in part:
 'I think that in most respects it is. I am sure that in one respect 1t is not. I refer now to the political brigandage which is still prevalent in few states the bold, bad brigandage which ruth lessly seizes not only the prisons but all the other public institutions and holds them for political ransom. Honest, eff cient. wise and hum ane prison manage ment cannot reach its highest stage of development until the outraged tax payer and the humanitarian takes the ward heeler by the throat"
 MT. Fuller said that prison reform must start further back than the prisons. It must educate the law makers.
 Ut must, above all," said he, "wipe out the pernicious fee system which gives the constable so many dollars for arrest ing a fellow citizen, the justice of the peace so many dollars for convicting him and the sheriff so many cents a day for feeding him or starving him. as his hu- ma nifty or avarice may dictate"
 The fee system, he declared, was a blot upon the fair pages of the twentieth cen- tury.
 MT. Fuller urged more intelligent dis crimination between first offenders and hardened criminals.
 H. F. Mills. sales agent for the New York penitentiary, told of the success of prison labor in the penal institutions of the Empire State. The product last year." said he, was valued at half a million dollars and the earnings were at least s60,O00'
 There are no prison contractors. The goods are furnished to cities, counties and townships for public institutions but not to private persons. The system in no way interferes. said MT. Mills. with free labor.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
BIBB.

Blocton, November 11.-(Special.) )-Bloc- ton, beat 10 Bibb County boiled S0e votes today; 552 for ratification, 251 against. Six votes were thrown out. Many of the negroes voted for the constitution pre- sumably because they had learned their lesson wrong. A continual stream of vot- CTS poured into the polls all day, and the vote was the biggest in the history Of Blocton. Definite returns have not been received from other beats but indications are that Bbb is safe by a handsome ma- jority. Beats and give PA against ratification. Woodstock, beat l, gives 59 majority for ratification.
 Centrevile, November Il. = Especially - Beats 1, 1. 5, 10 and Il have been heard from. Beats and give a majority of IA against ratification; beats l, 10 and Il give a majority of 449 for the constitu- tion. Bibb County has gone for the con- stitution.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
Americans tan Build il in Half the Time With Half
 the Money
SAYS HE IS NOT A TRAITOR
Tells of the Reforms That He Expects to Accomplish in Colombia
 When Liberals Come
 Into Power.

Maraicabo Venezuela, October 13.-A correspondent of the Associated Press has just had an interview with General Uribe- Uribe. He found the general en' camped in the Cordillera mountains and on the frontier line between the Vene- zuelan state of Tachira and the Colom- bian province of Sant Ander.
 Skirmishes and raids across the from tier are of daily or of nightly occurrences.
 General Uribe-Uribe says:
 Tt is absurd on account of this, to claim that I am a traitor to my country. I love my country with all my heart as do all the Colombian gentlemen of family and education who have left the University of Bogata to come under the liberal standard. The conservatives say that I have promised to repay General Castro for his aid by concessions of Col ombian territory after our cause shall have triumped This is a malicious lie.
 "There are, however, some open prom ises and engagements to which I stand committed, together with all my beloved countrymen in the field. We have en- gagged ourselves to do all in our power to change the money standard of Colombia from its present debased paper currency to a standard of silver and gold. Next we shall try to effect definite settlement of the isthmus canal question and the in ternauonal pending loans. Colombias 8 concessions to France in regard to the sthmus by the terms of the last treaty expire in 1904. Our Congress, when 1t last met in 1898, refused to ratify these con Tn of hi n r constitution President Sanclament, after the dissolution of Congress- arbitrarily granted the concessions to France. Now the French company is trying to sell the concessions to American capitalists for $7O, 900, 900.
 We have had enough of Panama frauds. We do not want the French to meddle further with the canal. We know, as all the world knows, that the Americans can finish the canal in half the time and for half the money.
 "Other ideals that we hope to release when our turn shall come in Colombia, are the liberation of our political pris- oners and of the muzzled press an honest administration of affairs, the furtherance of public works and a general transfor- nation of the present despotic practices of the clerical government. Colombia at present suffers from a worse centrali- zation of governmental powers than France. It shall no longer be said that Colombia is under the thumb of small clique of Bogota"
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
CALHOUN.

Anniston, November 11.-(Special.) )-The election passed off quietly. This city boiled 1431 votes, only 1855 against the constitution. This places Calhoun Coun- ty so far heard from: Dearmonville 66 for ratification, 55 against; Morrissville Al Tor ratification, fl against; Duke 22 for ratification, 53 against; Alexandria 93 for ratification. 91 against; Piedmont 77 for ratification. 150 against; Jacksonville 53 majority for ratification; Oxford 184 for ratification. 16s against White Plains fl Tor ratification, 99 against; Ohatchie majority for ratification Lodiga 23 for ratification. 4S against Choccolocco and Iron City no for ratification, 2s against.
 Calhoun County is safe by 800 to 1000 majority for the constsitution.
 Later-With five beats to hear from Calhoun County gives e3S majority for ratification.
 Chairman s. J. Bowie said tonight: '1n Calhoun County we beat them on the white vote to 1, and we have lost a majority of the white vote in only two or three strong Populist beats in the county. MT. Knox's home ward gave a23
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
MISS STONE IS
 FULL OF HOPE
-NDUREs HER TRIALS WITH FOR TITuDE AND FoRGETs HERSELF IN ANXIETY FOR HER CONTAIN. ION, MIME. TSILkA.

Sofia, November 11.-From another let ter received from Miss Stone. the abduct- ed American missionary, 1t appears that she is enduring the trials of her hard ex- perience with fortitude, forgetting her self in her anxiety for her companion. Mime. Tsilka.
 Miss Stone does not dare to complain of the treatment to which they are sub jected. but she finds the confinement irk- some and the weather extremely trying.
 The tone of the last letter received from her is hopeful. The brigands, by dating the letters at places In Macedonia and delaying their delivery, seek to ere ate the appearance of being far distant.
 The Bulgarian government continues to interfere in the negotiations with the oh- ject of forcing a transference of them across the frontier.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
ALABAMA RATIFIES THE NEW CONSTITUTION
WOMAN SUBMITS TO A
 DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT

hoculated with D. Barney  side of the
  H. of Brooklyn me bovine baccll canno hum Dr. Barney
  of
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
BUTLER.

Greenville. November Ii. = Especially Seven hundred and forty-six votes were cast at this box. For ratification BPS. against AIS, giving majority against of 90. The following beats give matorities against: Georgiana 4. Chapman 55, For est Home 42, Deadfall 220, Garland 120, Mount Olive 50. Manningham 150 The negroes voted against to man. The above compose all the larger negro beats. The other precincts are off of telephonic and teiegraphic communication and can not be heard from tonight The county will go against by about 75O majority.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
COOSA.

Goodwater, November 11.-(special.)- Most all white votes for constitution One hundred seventy-hve for constitu- tion, ss against constitution at this box About seventy against at Kellyton, in Coosa County, and about seventy against 1t Alexander City. Tallapoosa County. Goodwater gave the largest majority 1t has given for some time. Coosa will give about 250 against constitution. Coosa, Clay and Tallapoosa will give about 1000 against constitution.
 Rockford, Crewsville, Kellyton and Goodwater beats heard from indicate county will be very close.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
PLAGUE AT MANILA.
Information Received That 1t Is Also
 at Odessa.

Washington. November 11.-A cable gram was received today at the offices of the surgeon general of the marine hospital service saying that the plague had broken out at Odessa. The office was also informed from Liverpool that the custom house at that point issued clean bills of health today and that there has not been a fresh case of the plague at Glasgow since the first instant. The service also is in receipt of report from Manila saying that the plague is epidem- ic there and also Hong Kong and Annoy, China, Is practically a thing of the past
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Wife of a Millionaire Is Said to Have
 Killed Him.

Savannah Mo, November II. = The widow of the murdered millionaire. Frank Richardson. scored a point today when the court granted change of venue on the grounds of perjury. The case will go to Platte City for trial.
 Richardson was shot to death in his home last Christmas His widow is in- dicted for his murder, but 1t is the belief of the prosecution that the shot was fired by some unknown man.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
CLARKE.

Thomasville. November 11.-(SpeciaD- Them asville went for the constitution by vote of 151 to 36. Only a few of the voters out of town came in and several of the men in town failed to vote.
 Grove Hill gave 112 for ratification and 10 against.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
BULLOCK,

Union Springs. November 11-(SpeciaO This county is regarded safe for the constitution. Five beats out of twelve give 510 majority for ratification. No election was held in two beats. Five more are to be heard from but cannot change the result. This beat is against ratification by 67.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
CLEB BURN E,

Edwardssiile, November 11.-(Speciai)-- Cleburne has probably gone for ratifica- tion. This beat which is strongly Repub- lican gives the constitution two majority Chairman Morrill,. who has worked un- tiringly for the constitution, predicts a good majority for the constitution in this county.