davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
A Typical South African Store.

o. r. Larson of Bay Villa. Sundays
River. Cape Colony, conducts store
typical of South Africa. at which can
be purchased anything from the pro-
verbal "needle to an anchor. This
store is situated in Il valley nine miles
from the nearest railway station and
about twenty-five miles from the near
est town. Mr.. Larson says: Il am
favored with the custom of farmers
within a radius Of thirty miles. to
MANY OF whom have supplied Cham
berlain's remedies. All testify to their
value in a household where doctors
advice is almost out of the question.
Within one mile of my store the popu-
lation is perhaps sixty. OF these.
within the past twelve months no less
than fourteen have been absolutely
cured bv Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. This must surely be a record
For sale by John Coughlin, IL Water
ST.. J. c. Houlehar: GATdinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
A MOVING TARGET
TO Be Given Gunners in the
Portland Harbor Forts.
Will fry Their Skill, Next Week, on
Small Sailing Vessel.
First Fort PrebIe and Then Fort Williams. il
She's Still Ailoat.

Portland. Me, oct. os-Next week.
there is u b" some target shooting at
The Cape That viii be worth seeing. Up
TO the present time the firing has been
entirely NJ 4 stationary target. but
next week this is to De changed to Il
moving target. In fact ali the condi-
which The forts are trying to disable.
will be reproduced as nearly as pos
sible.
A small schooner has been bought by
the COVE! nment. and this will be used
as target. 1t will be started between
Outer Green island and CushinS's
island. in the direction favored by the
wind ut the time the trial is made. The
day when this will take place has not
yet been decided. but il Will be one day
nrXt week.
The schooner will be put under a
triic of sail that will move her at a
slow rate, and the helm will be lashed,
so that she will make something near
a straight line her progress between
The islands. Then the Fort Preble NOR
lars will open fire on her and Will en-
deavor to smash her to pieces as quick
iy as possible.
From Portland Head and the Cape
Cottage spectators will have an oppor-
tunity to watch this exhibition. and il
will be full Of interest. 1t will demon
strate to the observer the accuracy
which has been obtained by the gum
ners at the fort and they viii have n
chance to judge how a hostile vessel
would fare If she should try To enter
the harbor during time Of war. Te big
guns at Fort Williams will not fire at
the vessel until the mortars have had
u chance at her.
OF course it must be remembered
that the target vessel will be small.
and will not be so likely to be hit at
the first fire as one of the big war yes
sells. which would present a target 10
times or more as large. But this eX-
hibition will attract a great many
spectators. as it will be by all odds the
most striking and spectacular event OF
the. fall firing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30

man his coat coat uock,t .r,
tcndent said: ''M't IN" supcrin-
Nov, tIoisosz. | want Won, +, .,u, =,
nnv ,oa, W. III" only one that can do 'N von ~
help You to get out Of baro '' '"' may
uon want To- get out of ho,,, nv.
.vn,, Wh"n ,,, d KIN YOU" Why. he he ispE naoH,..
ne PRESIDENT" asked Collin" '"N ~ :" III
nody told me to kill the PrcsiJcn, ~" no,
mean the neople" '''HhcHt.
- " no gave YOU the money to ...
,,.' n,an"l' y" one. \ man in Chicac',
,1, "niiu,n 70 see me. and went thcre rrn,,,
w n" was the mani" pursued ,ba -.
pprlht'.h"eht y don't Remember III.
DO YOU remember where ho r,.o,a..
streets there" '''ii''S "f The
row did You get to Blfralo from C,hi
~ Ina ms man pay your far.a.,
painting and carpenter work. ''' "e" at
bldn this man in Chica.o and .,.,,,-
liners Yen you To kill the Pr.sii.,,t -.
asked Mr.. Collins. NO, they d;I mai
thought it out myself i "o''
= Did you first follow thu. p,.sid.,,t
san Francisco to Kill him. 'rh,,' -
rs; responded The prisoner II di1 IA,
"nu 10Y make M my mind Til ld h.,.i
At Butfalo Il few dayS'' '''''
on say yoI worked for vour ,,nro..,
your rather says YOU never had anu ~,
tN ana mat You wouldn't work ..iii
Il" good. II" married It woman Who mad,
~ ,p,h my own food III the house ;,ttr-
mad bought it" '''''-
Hupt Collins at intervals; rcpc,t.d H.,
T,i1n Tr,stl"n rs I" VINO sent him to xiii iii,
ircSlucNt bul 10 each u.icry he wnula ~
'i",.", W., ~, ,>"noHy. did ii myself
you Know Emma Goldman saws yo,,
are an idiot and no good and that ", ~
begged a quarter of htr?" II Jon't c'r 'vn
wnat Sh" says. She didn't ten mo to 10
What did YOU kill the President fo,.o..
re wouldn't give me any work.
pld NoI ever ask him for work
les 1T Canton once, ana he turned m
Did yom ever ask anybody clxe ~.
work." Yes, lots ''Sc '"'
,'y w ny didn't y"u shoot the people w.,
IIrIstd n WiIHini. yon3 They weren't like Mr
y" ..NhI Wit,I'4, ne could have fixed me
me handkerchief" "Nobody m,,. IL
had q handkerchief on my hand. / I'm
1h' pistol in my coat pocket and wLn
ana fired f'''''u = "it
"Why, thcy found the handkerchief ,oI
'itu II Wrapped M. said the .ul,erint,n-
d'nt. That ;tin.t So" h" answered "a N.
cNtlN d!dn' have 40 handkerchief
gust had III" pistol IN my pocket.
Among the hundreds of letters received
TT @oie"S@ - TN" prison was one men
u"h'nS girl named Amy of Chicago.
S"id; Your girl named Amy ut Chicn..n
IS coming to see ynu'' -
tn" prise i,r said with Stolid indjry.r-
don want To s-,, her
~" y"n know wn.rr you arr now
pn y"u know whore the prison i..o
No wdS III" reply.
f"u know that yuu arr going To di y
asked Mr.. Collins Yes. | 4unpoS., 50
"N"""r"d ii, and he answered tn. ulI.s-
,lon ~ ~" same categorical way that n
had answered al the rest
MI Collins closed the interview bv saw
l;E: If N"u want To tell mc anythn.
III" guards viii notify mo.
CZ"lg"Sz made no reply ANA vas take
back To his rru " ''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist ex-
cursions to California, leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central r. r.,
for Los Angeles and San Francisco, via.
Omaha and the scenic line of the world:
passing through the rrandest scenery OF
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada ard the
Tehachapi mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. Salt Lake City, Ogden and Sac
ramento. ALI THE GRANDEST seen
IC FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For IL
walton Of bertns and all further informa-
ton apply to j. e. Clair New Eng
Agent. Illinois Central X. X, a9S Wash
ington St. Boston. Mass. oct3. .dGmos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
You Needn't.

you needn't keep on feeling dis
trcssed after eating. nor belching, no:
cvner;eucing nausea between meals.
IN other words, You needn't keep on
bc,ne dyspeptic. and you ceTtaih'y
shouldn't. a. -,
floods Sarsa pariila cures dyspepsia
/, s,,cnathcns and tones the stomach
nerrects digestion. creates normal aP-
petite. and builds up the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30

At noon the autopsy surgeons issued
the following brief statement:
Inc autopsy was made by Edward
y Spitzka of New York. under the i'm
nedlate supervision ana direction If
arr +. Macdonald of New York, ANA
IT. Johh Germ. prison physician. Tho
autopsy occupied over three hours and
embraced careful examination of ali
,ile bodIly organs, including the brain.
Nc examination revealed a perfectly
feaIthy state Of all the organs. includ-
inS the brain.
Ai Oh the physicians who attended
the execution We're present at the au-
tophy and all conCurred in the findings
OF the examiners.
"fSignedj John Germ. NJ. D.. Call
T. Macdonald. NJ. d. f.. A. Spitzka."
The lengthy report prepared this
afternoon, by the autopsy surgeons. re-
lated entirely to the brain ana was of
hIshiF technical character. After
SclehtiNcaliy describing TO the minutcyt
u't'ii' the nfaln OF the dead murderer.
u" report concluded as follows:
no anomalies We're found. The brain
III general is We'll developed. sufficiently
marked with assures and the lobcs aIr
~ normal proportiOn.''
ne surgeons have not yet drawn a
report on what the autopsy disclus. Il
dS 10 III" other organs.
me autopsy was completed Short
"loie noon. The body was then placed
VI black stained pine coffin, every
p"ltloh "l the anatomy being replaced.
Hh"rtlE afttrWard ii was taken to the
PRISON cemetery and an extraordinary
ti''aution taken TO completely destroy
IT, y few days ago. under the war
"'N order, - pounds Of meat YEAS
P'a'eu IN Il glass jar and the same pro
PFtl"h OF nuicklimc which would BE-
"N"d Ia consume the human body was
piarcd III the jar. 1t WAS found ,,n,n
examination, today, that the meat had
"iio"h ilttle sign Of disintegration.
arden Mead at once conferred with
some OF the physicians present and de-
'efiliheo that as the purpose Of the Law
vas the destruction Ot the BODY. il was
"o' necessary to confinc himself 10 the
use OF the quicklime. Accordingly 3,
'"'oes ol acld was obtained and poured
upon the body in the coffin after j, had
pceh lowered into the grave. Straw
VAS used in the four corners of tho
HraFe as the earth was put in. ia give
Nrh' 10 such gases as might form.
II Is the belief of the physicians that
iht body viii be entirely disinteprat ga
"''1iih L hours. During that time and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
Another Broker Firm Fails.

New York. Oct. 2S-WashnGton X.
V.rmylc. james l.. Carter and Gcorsc
T.. Newconbe. who advertised as brokers
under the firm name Of W. K. NrrmAi"
a 90. with Offices in this city and branch
Offices in various cities throughout tn,
country made an assignment. today. f"i
th. benefit of their creditors. \" state
mpnt of the liabilities was made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
BUYING LAND.
Site for New Pulp Mill Bonded at Baunebeg
Lake. North Berwick.

Somorsuorth. y. H.. oct. N.-A. q.
Kcnnctt of Conway, today. bonded Il tract
OF land at Eaineheg lake. North Be-
wick. III the interest Of the syndicate
which proposes to establish a ntwsph. e:
company. Tn" lind will be the sit, pf a
pulp mill. and it will be connected witH
the Boston \ Maine road hy .n ,!rctI-''
branch line
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
uNREPeNrANT.
continued from page ~

but gained strength with each Word
and he spoke pure English.
Il am not sorry for my crime ne
said loudly, just as the guard pushe"
his head back on the rubber head rest
and drew the straps across ms lote
bead and chin AS the pressure on the
>trap tishtened and bound the Jaws
tightly. he mumblcd: I'm awfuiiy
sorry | could not see my father
I, was just III o'clock when he
crossed the threshold but a minute had
ELAPSED and he had just finished the
last statement when the strapplng was
completed and the guards stepped
back. Warden Mead raised his hand
and at 1920 Electrician Davis turn
,d the switch that threw 400 volts OF
electricity into the living body.
The rush of the immense current
tb-.w the body so hard against the
straps that they creaked precepubly.
The hands clinched suddenly and the
,yhnl, attitude was one of extreme
,enseness. For s. seconds the full cur
rent was kept on and then slowly the
electrician threw the switch back re-
ducin,, the current volt by volt, until
i, was cut off entirely. Then just rs it
had reached that point hc threw the
lever back again Tor two or three sec
onds. The body, which had collapsed
rs the current was reduced. Stiflened
up again against III" straps.
When it was turned OFF again, Or,
Macdonald stepped 10 the chair ana
put mis- hand over I'll" heart
He said ne felt no pulsa;ion. but Sug-
cested that the current br turned Oh for
4 few seconds again. once more the
body became rigid. Al ..lj tn" current
was turned of for good
From the time C2oIgosz had left his
cell and the full penalty WAS paid less
than four minutes had elapsed. The
physicians present used the stetho-
scope and other tests 10 determine if
any life remained ana at IL. the ward
,n, raising his hand. announced:
Gentlemen. the prisoner j. dead"
The witnesses filed from the cham
bcr many Of them visibly affected. and
the body was taken from the chair ana
lail upon thr operating table.
When the body of CZolgoSz had beer
removed from the room where ne was
executed 10 the autopsy table. Auburn
prison returned To the routine OF its or
dinary life. The prisoners who ha5
been kept locked in their cells. We're re
leased at ..i5 o'clock ana prison work
was resumed at once. There was nc
excitement among the convictS and no
unusual scenes about the prison \
crowd thar numbered scarcely 4 ,liill-
drcd stood around the prison gate to
watch the witnesses enter and wait
until they reapp4dr"d. The witnesses
dispersed quickly. some Of them lcav-
ing for their homes as early as
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30

ne jury that witnessed the eXecu-
Ton OF Czolgosz and returned the for
NAL finding III his case was composed
as follows: Foreman, John =. jacket.
AUBURN: Ashley w. Cole, Albany: IL
H. Bender. Albany; Charles b. Skinner
Albany; George Weston. Norwich. X
y. d. L. Ingalls,. Westfield: II. O. Ely.
Binghamton: Charles J. Wallace. Syr-
acuse; Charles Il. Huntley. Buffalo:
Dr- W. \. Howe Phelps. n. y: Dr
q. w. Trowbridge. Buffalo: ana John
y. Sleicher, New York.
The physicians We're: Dr.. Carlos a.
Mcdonald Of New York, and Dr. Germ
ct Auburn. Other witnesses We're: II
bon"s'cel, Troy; w b. Wolf, Eoches-
TER L. G. Ratigan, Auburn: George Il.
fe-k, Auburn, y. Y. W. y. Thay1r.
l"Fmer warden Of Dannemora prison,
VINO assisted Warden Mead. and three
newspaper correspondents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30

Mrs. Catherine Toft, President OF tho
"alkrein Association, Of Chicago. in .
recent letter. writes the following:
56i9 Cottage Grove Avenue,
Chicago, Ills.
"knowing of the very satisfactory re-
suits from the use Of Peruna in cases Of
worn-out system and brokcn-tiown
constitution, have often advised it, and
am glad to speak OF the well deserved
praise those who have tried it have given
1t. 1t is Of superior merit. | endorse
it."-MRS. CATHERINE TOFT.
Letters of gratitude from various ins,i-
tutlons of the country, to the manufac-
'urers OF Peruna, indicate the high APP
probation that these institutions have
for this remedy.
Mrs. Clara Makemer, housckeeper for
the Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mis-
sion. of Chicago, writes the following
letter from BOZ Chestnut street. Chicago:
"Peruna is the best tonic have ever
known for general debility sure cure
for liver complaint, and q never.faiiinx
adjusfer in cases of dyspepsia. Ihsvc
also used it In cases of female irregu-
Iarifies and weak nerves common TO
The sex, and have found IL most SafiS-
factory. "...MrS. Clara Makemer.
book written hy DR.. Hartman on
the different phases Of catarrh and their
treatment; also Health and Beauty"
written especially for women, sent free
to any address by The Peruna Medicine
Co., COlum bus, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30

ARRANGEMENTS are being made to tender
&, rnmrIimrntarr farewell banquet II
pres. \. ". Harris Of the University oi
Aiainc. Friday evening Nov. -: Just Pre-
yinue T., his departure to take the direct
orship of the Tome institute at Port De
nnsIt Md The affair will be held under
tho auspices OF tho Penobscot taiieE
Alumni Association Of the niHersi's o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
BEATS 'EM ALL.
Steel Corporation With $4,000, 900 900
Capital to Be Launched in 1902.

Cleveland Ohio. oct 2S.-A special u
the Leader from Youngstown says: Nitn
the opening Of the New Year will be or
yanizcd one of the greatest steel corpo-
rations in the world. II. &. Frick Will, i.
is said. be president Of the new corpora
ton and the capital stock will b" S2."F,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
FORMERLY OF AUGUSTA.
Vim. Pinkerton. Aged 80. Instantly Killed by
Train at Milford. Mass.

Milford. Mass. oct 2S.-At the grad
crossing of the Boston II Albany Railroad
near Norcross Eros. quarry. this otter
noon VIM pinkcrton - wears ,ld. rouy
in front of 4 train on his bicyci1 and was
instantly killed. He was 4 stone cutter
amt came here from Augusta. Mr.. 4 Year
ago. He leaves Il widow.
1.-THE last two editions Of the Augusta
above
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
THE KAISER'S THREAT. p
mo Commercial Treaties Are Negotiated
viii Smash Things 10 Pieces.

Berlin. oct. 2S.--Thc German p.css =
Distressing in lively fashion the .olowins
uttrrancr attributed I" Emperor Nilham;;
..if no commercial treaties are negotiated
+ shall smash every thing to pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30

Halt the Ills that man is heir 70 com,
from Indigestion. BurdOck Blood Bitter,
strengthens and tones the stOEecss
makes Indigestion Impossible.
-.-yf&wky.tf -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30
Dally .\ennsbe: Journal
Comino Events in Maine.

oct N-Sl-Oxford universaiist -Associa-
M, %cv 5-9-Bath Food Fair and Health
Tov lS-90-National Grange. Lewiston
nec. l.-a1-State Grange, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30

Auh,,,.r, Y y o,t oq ,.,olr,-.. ,,.....
tho ,,ost ,.or.r,1I,. ..,l,,1.d ,,,ic,ro,.
,1.o, j., ,,,t,.,., ,,,;+.,,.t,,., it'll, H..
.o,,i,o,,,,,,, ~, ,..,,.;',,, .i-.,.,,;
/. ,..,l,,..a.t..,,.It.., n..,.
,,.,., Hill. !. ,
....'.'..,. -, -
.
- i-''' ~
w '''''
- '''''i'i' =, i'He - 4
'"'' "ii' '"''-'" " ''"' "i'' yin
''iS ''','e '''' - '''''l'" tiir !! iS''
ui'tH I' WIS " '"T''' \" 'he uc"'ii
''ai' t""'E' ~ WIS -'''iC''ilE ""l
oi pup1t view. PutI'T Ms lhiprlSoh-
HirHl tH' Ii.tt!N hi"u0II' more tiI'il l"''
eti"rs, papers ana packages TO the
prisoner mt none n these was ever
delivered to him They came from the
rmy of letter writing clauhS 1nd Wer"
Of every character from harmless l.
vicious. The prison officials tr!t that
the delivery of Su,l q Quantity o:
would nor onlv s-~iDrSIv disturb him
bur would '.ave given him false ideas
rs 70 his ind.usna4uca a,,d nroni-
nence. I'LL. other convict. III thr death
house va,a NOT p.rmitted fn ,aiL TO him
an, cha .,,Ir,.,5,. ,,j,,, IN, ,bo la,tl,
y:giI v.tt,b.d HI linhrnL.1 silence
The s.cli;sicn of the prisoner onaratad
both WAYS for if the world went on i'm
icroranc. Of the life uf the prisoner
from day To day. The prisoner lived in
-, ~ r,I ~ 49,
tSIi'l NJ 'i "li"t "'ii' i'i ""iu ~ ~
world. even as tO the great question
affecting him. The ruiz. of silence as
:.. .,.,,- ,..1.o,, .,..+ !, IA
~ tHt l'i ilS'Eti "da 'l'htti tidS u If
was 50 disposed he might prepare hlm-
self spiritual1y for his death. and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-30

as long as deemed necessary 4 guard
will be kept over the unmarked grave.
Naidtk CzolguSz and Waldek
Thomas Randowski. brother and
br"th"r-inlaw of the assassin. called
IT the prison ut o'clock this after
noon They sent word in to Warden
Mead that they wished To- see the body
of Leon CzulEosz. Tho warden told
them that The body had been buried for
more than an hour. Thcy said they
We're anxious t. arrange FOR III" col
lection of the insuranc" on the life Of
the dead murderer ana asked that i
e rtificate uf death ~ given to them.
The warden promised them a ccrtifi-
cate ana they departed. The insur-
ancc which they talked of is supl'os, Il
to he in a fraternal society to which
the nlurdtrrr belonged
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-18
Greeley Items.
Miss Nina Hays is teaching at No.

Miss Nina Hays is teaching at No. Z.
The hills are growing mellow and
warm and things are stirring about
the farm.
That troublesome school at No. l is
progressing nicely under the ex-
perienced hand Of Miss Sarah John
son..
Baker u Shoesmith, of North
Branch. will meet the farmers de-
mand for a tirst-class huckster the
coming season.
Chas. White will apply his solicit
ing ability this summer in behalf of
an elaborate and detailed map Of Au-
dubon county.
The gophers are destroying the
clover meadows and the farmers are
growing loud against the county
commissioner who caused the TT.
moval of the bounty from the pelt'
Of these pesky rodents. A five or tel
cent bounty would soon EXTERN mate
them at a minimum. cost.
A few days ago while Thos. Adair
with all the patience of the man o
u, was endeavoring to teach a fin'
flly how to lead, the very obstinate
beast began madly to ear and plung'
ana fell in such ii manner as to breal
its neck. A momenrary twitchins
of the muscles, a gasp or two and
burdeDsome carcass was all that re
NAMED as the representative of a hun
dred dollars.
Last Saturday evening a party o
merry young people broke in upol
the solitude Of Mr.. Kness's bachelo
home, and were SOC led away by tn
siren voice of the violin into tn
dreamy maizes of the dance, wher
they whirIed in sweet forgetfulnes
until the clock upon the mantle an
nounced the midnight hour, whel
the galety ceased and with due re
spect for the approaching Sabbath
they departed for their respectiv
hon,oc .H
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-18

lars per head. j. [. Hensley proved
to be a first class auctioneer, this be-
ing Johns third sale. He is acquaint-
ed with a large number Of the farm
ers and this helps him in his new
business. AT this sale, Matt Thielen
purchased nj hundred and forty six
head OF hogs, this being over half of
the entire stock offered for sale.
Tic McGovern bought some large
punches OF hogs of the following
prosperous farmers about Brayton
the first of the week: U. S. Walker,
10; I'll. P. Nelson, IA: N. G.. Hansen,
20; Ebert Lewis, &; j. F. Bergh, %;
w. B. Temple, Is. Besides these he
purchased numerous other hogs in
small lots. Tic paved in cash over
three thousand dollars in two days.
This is an immense business to be
transacted for so short q time in a
city the size of our town.
Andrea Hedegaard, who has been
working for ONE time in the Sanford
home is suffering from some mental
VlsAHi DdiiCC WulCu is Causing ler
friends and relatives a great deal of
anxiety. There is some insanity in
the family it is feared that her condi-
ton will become worse than at pres
ent. Grieving because of her fathers
death and worrying over other mat
ters is believed to have brought on
the trouble. She has a brother,
Matthias Hedegaard, living near Bray
ton, and also a sister in that vicinity
who is at present caring for her.
Tuesdays Atlantic Telegraph.
Fred Steinetz and Lucia Sisler, liv-
ing near the Highland church, will
be united in the holy bonds Of mat
rimony on April "a, 1901, at the
home of the bride. Particulars of the
wedding i'll a later issue. The pair
will live on a farm south Of Anita.
These young people have loved each
other long and constantly and we are
all glad to see them united in the
bonds OF happy wedlock. Miss Sisler
has for many years been organist at
the church and she will be much
missed; but such is life and the de-
mands of love must be mightier than
all else. Their many friends wish
them all success and joy forever.