davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

Women's Cotlon Vests at 37Hc.
 Medium weight, with high neck, long sleeves, knee and ankle length pants. These are slightly imperfect. The first sell for soc. B for $l you wish.
 Women'S Medanm Wezght Cofton Hose, with double sole, spliced heel and toe, Are worth a quarter. I9C.
 Boys' Heagy FZeecr Llned .SAarzs aud D,uaoers, 25c.
 Ch1Hdren'S Fleece Lzned Rl6- bed Tsts, with high neck, long sleeves and pants matching, worth 25c, 1Sc.
 CMla,pn'S Med10m Waght R1b, Cotton Hose, with fashion ed foot, worth I8c, 12kc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Over $4,000 Dsbursed Last Year by New
ENGLAND Branch Of Womens Society.

Portland. Me. oct. l0-The sd an
nual meeting of the New England
branch Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society opened at the Chestnut
Street Methodist Episcopal church, to-
day. A meeting Of the executive board
was held. Wednesday evening. Miss
Mary Holt. the treasurer. reported to-
tai receipts of Sl1, 500 and payments OF
s12.S3 A reception was rendered the
delegates by the Womcn Of the CHEST
nut Street church. "Wednesday evening.
Delegates representing every section
Of New England and guests prominent
in missionary work in many foreign
fields were present at the opening ses-
sion. today. The meeting was opened
with devotional service by Rev Lu-
ther Freeman Of the Chestnut Street
Methodist church. and the first session
was devoted almost entirely to the
worl. OF organization. appointing COM
mttees, etc A Thanksgiving service
for the outpouring of Gods spirit IN
Japan and other countries" brought
the session to cioSe.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the total receipts during the year
we're S52. $50 all Of which had been dis
bursed for the purposes Of the society
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
SIX MILLIONS
At c. W. Morse's Command 10
Handle Our Steamers.
The Eastern Steamboat Co. Organized
With a Capital Of S3,O0O,O00
And Provision Whereby Bonds Can Be issued
10 Amount Of Stock.

Portland. Me. oct 10.-The Adver-
tiser says: On Tuesday at the office of
{. y. & l.. l.. Hight in this city. was
formed d corporation which is the most
important that Maine has seen for !
long time. II is the Eastern Steam
boat Co. ana is controlled by Charles
W. Morse of New York.
The capital stock is $4,000. 900. ana
there is a provision for the issuance
OF bonds. which can BE- put out 10
the extent Of the capital stock. This
means that the new CORPORATION will
have $G.0o0,yoo at its command
On Tuesday, 4 temporary organiZa-
uon was effected with II. p. Sweetsir.
of the office Of g. A. & L. l.. Hight as
president s.nl &. 4. Hight as treasurer.
There are also rine local directors.
This temporary organization is to be
Supplanted by the permanent organi-
zatinn. as soon as Mr.. Morse can ar
range his plans for the future.
This new corporation means that
Mr.. Morse now controls ali the old line
coastwise steamers running between
New York ana Portland Boston and
Portland. Roston. Portland and st.
John, and Boston ana Bangor.
Mr. Morse has bought the Portland
Steamship Go. and the International
Steamship Go. Previously he had ac-
uuirei control of the Maine Steamship
co. and the Boston K Bangor Steam
ship Co
torncys for Nj. Morse in this city We're
given authority to give cut This in
formation. but today noon they re-
ceiVed Instructions that enabled them
10 give The fun particulars to the
public
The personal statement of Mr.. Morse
printed. yesterday, set NJ rest the ques-
tion of the new ownership of the
steamboat lines running to this port
and the new corporation just formed
shows how they are to be operated in
the future.
No statement can be obtained as to
the intentions of Mr.. Morse for the fu-
ture management of the steamers 1t
is supposed. however. that there will
be very little change in the officials
here for the present.
The main offices Of the New York
steamers have for some time been in
New York and if the offices OF the
Portland ana International Steamship
COS. are moved to Boston. there will
be very Httle change as TO local bust
ness interests.
1t is said that TIE ideas of Mr.. Morse
are of the most liberal character and
that the service on all the lines run
ming to Maine will be vastly improved
in the near future. Mr.. Morse sees a
great possibility to make money out of
these lines. hence he has put his money
into them to an almost Unlimited ex-
tent. With Mr.. Morse at the head.
Portland may expect TO see her sum-
mer business largely increased next
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
DON'T HURT SOME.
But Coffee Certainly Ruins Some Of the Mos
Highly Organized People.

one year l lived where the water
was bitter with iron and | could not
bear 10 drink it, so l began drinking
coffee three times day.
Gradually | noticed an uncomfOrta-
bic feeling in the stomach, and more OF
less constipation. In few months
began to lie awake at night long after
had retired.
This increased. until ! never thought
of going to sleep before three or four
o'clock in the morning. ana then only
after getting out Of bed and walking
the floor for an hour.
II was talking of my nervous state
with 4 friend, who suggested that per
haps it was the coffee | had been using.
She felt quite sure it was. and stated
that coffee would not stay on her
stomach at AL but as she felt she must
have hot drink for breakfast. she had
been using Postum Food Coffee. She
said she didn't like Postum particular
ly wen, and at breakfast the next
morning | didn't wonder. when | tast-
ed the fiat drink that the servant
brought on.
The same day / was invited to take
dinner with another friend, Mrs. Fos-
ter. | had visited her often before and
knew she made delicious coffee. 50
when she asked how l liked her coffee.
said. 1T is just as fine as usual. She
invited me to have another cup. but |
said, 4 would not dare to take the
second oh. you can drink as many
cups of this as you like: it won't hurt
YOU This is Postum Food Coffee.
We have been using it a year now, and
the little children have all they want
and our family have never been as
healthy as in the past year Postum.
said I doubtfully. why the Postum |
had this morning didn't taste any
more like this than dish water. Per-
haps it was not made right. said my
friend, I have known more than one
person to turn away from Postum
because it was poorly made. There is
no secret in if; only allow it to boil
long enough to bring out the taste. and
there YOU are | have been using
Postum since. and am entirely cured
of my trouble. ] cannot say too much
for it," Grace A. Foster. Omaha, Neb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
BRAINERD'S FAREWELL.
Taken 10 State Prison 10 Serve Lie lmprison.
mcnt for Murder.

Portland. Me-. oct. 1o-Georse II.
Brainerd. the convicted murderer Of
Isaiah r. Falnham Of Wellesley, Mass.
was taken to the state prison at Thorn
aston. today, TO serve a sentence Of life
Imprisonment. 1t was intended to take
Rraiuerd to Thomaston. yesterday. but
the authorities were unable to send an
officer here until today. Before leav-
ing the jail Erainerd said good bye to
Sheriff Pearson ana the officers. He
seemed in q peaceful frame Of mind
and appeared to be little troubled ty
The curious gaze of those encountered
while leaving the Jail and boarding the
train at the depot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
PORTLAND LIQUOR AGENCY.
Reports $50 Per Cent. Increase in August and
September Under Pearson.

Portland, Me, oct. lo.-The report q
sales from the Portland liquor agency
for the months OF Jaly. August and Sep
;ember of this year. when the city was
under a rigorous enforcement OF the pro-
bibitory law, shows an increase of more
II The total sales in July. August @ ana
Santemher. 1890 under liberal enforce
,,ant we've sy3,1; 80 For the correspond
ing neriod this year. under the strict en-
forcement given the law by Sheriff ;. +.
Pearson the total sales were sl'"''-o'' an
increase of $i3,u3l 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11

News has been received in Carmel Of
.ba dnath in Saginaw. Mich. of a com
.>I;ao,;nn If diseases. incident upon Old
age. of Thomas Robinson, naive ana
for 20 years resident OF GARNER. Mr.
Robinson was so years ana iioiiths
old and was respected by the coninn-
nitv in which he lived. The funeral
services will be held in the Union
cburch at Carmel. Sunday. Oct. 10, at
I o'cJock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
.oSton. president

Calvin Austin Of Boston. president
and general manager of the Boston &
Bangor Steamship Co. as recently re
organized by Charles w. Morse Of
New York. in an interview with the
Commercial in Bangor. today, said:
The Bangor. Portland. kennebec
and International lines. which have re-
Gently been purchased by Mr.. Morse
have been incorporated under the laws
of Maine into the Eastern Steamship
60. The general offices will be in Eos
ton. No change is contemplated in
either the service or employees on any
of the various routes.
The Inference is that there will be
a consolidation of the Boston terminal
offices, but the two Portland offices
will be maintained as branches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington oct. 10 Forecast for
New England: Fair and slightly cooler
Friday; fair. Saturday except showers
in extreme northwest portion; slightly
warmer; light winds, southerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11

Rev. A. S. Bisbce of brunswick; one oi
cbe,iff pearson's special liquor deputies:
made seizure at the Maine Weonesaa1 nen,,aI
.aa,,rrt .e.cn gallons of WhiSkey,
three Of rum. one gallon Of ale. = quarts
- - brandy two quarts OF sherry wine
four quarts Of ai sherry n and na pSrt pSn wt Weic
ii,,. tr,pcnortcd by Hoyt's express.
.,,d Denutv sheriff Eisbce seized them
~, NY 4. they were unloaded from the car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct. 1o.-The weather
has been clear and pleasant east of the
Mississippi The temperature changes
have been unimportant. The winds
along the Atlantic coast Will be light
ana variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct. lo.-Local forecast for
Boston ana vicinity: Continued fair
weather. Friday and Saturday. with
moderate temperature and light vari
able winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
l0PSHAM FAIR.
Another Big Crowd Present on
the Closing Day.
ABOUT Four Thousand People See
Races and Other Features.
Iau Il g.. Hero K. and Prince Wcstiard Wall
OF With the Purses.

Far Grounds, Topsham. Me. oc,
lo.-'SpeciaD.-Today's attendance n
the Worlds Fair" did not app.oach h
yesterday ) crowd in point ot numbers
ont ii had just as good time. for the
"eather was again perfect and The at
fractions We're all here-eyen TO the
Midway and trained rats. The great
feature, today. was the races and they
proved more interesting than those Of
the previous days. Three classes were
run off and the summaries follow:
221 CLASS-PCRSE S2n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11

The Abbot, to break the worlds wagon
record Of a.o5l4. made the quarter in 81
seconds: half in los; the th.ee-quarters
in 1.35 and the mile in 200 :.
The feature of the afternoons racing
was the i0-mile event between a. Win
ton and Henry Ford Of Detroit which
Ford won III L @ IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
SUMNER GARMENTS

when handsomely laundered. look very
attractive, even though they may be in
expensive Our speciality is ladies' and
gentlemen's shirt waists and shirts, duck
suits, wash dresses. and outing goods
generally We compare with other laun-
dries as a dollar does with a quarter, al
though our rates are low. Comments on
what we do are our unanimous chorus OF
praise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
No. - Tell the Genuine

-r,o SIGNATURE of f. w. Grove appears
~ ,crT hox of the genuine Laxative
Rromo- -ouinine the remedy that cures
n cold In O0e day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11

In 1856 the people paid s1iG.nond0 fer
interest on the public debt. The amount
now is s29tDo,0 900 and the rate has dcc. ined
from I.3u per cent. TO per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11

running. itching sore on my
Il mao - tnrtures Doan's Ointment
leg; s sumeTetth sway the burning and itching in,
took eRtly AND quickly effected per"snsns Gr.sn
stae""S sure" &. W. Lenhart. bowling ''scn'
O. As
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
NOT NOTIFIED.
One Point Against SchIey
Drops to the Ground.
Was Not Told That Spanish Fleet
Was Not at Cienfuegos.
Judge Advocate Lemly Admits That He Cannot
Prove Otherwise.

Washington, oct. 10.--Just before the
Schley court of inquiry adjourned. to-
day. Judge Advocate Lemly introduced
Lieut. j. Ii. Holden formerly watch
officer on the Scorpion. as a witness.
Lieut.. Holden signed the entry in the
Scorpions log. giving the particulars of
the receipt of a message for Commo-
dorc Scnley from the Eagle, which that
vessel had brought from Capt. Nc
Gala, May 10, 1895 when the flying
squadron. then bound for Cienfuegos.
fell in With Capt McCalla's sub-squad-
| ron, which had just left that port
The government had sought to show
that by this message Commodore
,Schley had been notified that the Span
ish fleet was not in the harbor of Glen
fuegos and Lieut. Commander Souther-
land Of the Eagle. had testified that he
had megarhoned TO the Scorpion that
there We're only a torpedo boat and
several cannonieros in that harbor
Captain Lemly told the court, today.
thal the log Of the Scorpion did not
show the receipt of the message in this
form and that he was prepared to ad-
nit that the evidence did not carry
tran message to Commodore Schiey.
Lieut.. Commander w II. SchuetZe
ana Lieut.. \. w. Grant testified con-
ccrning tie general campaign of the
flying squadron. Lieut.. Edward +.
Ltiper concluded his testimony, begun
yesterday.
captain Lemly resumed the question
ing Of Lieut.. Leiper by asking him
concerning the blockade of Santiago by
Commodore Schley. The witness said
that when the New Orleans joined the
blockade the vessels We're lying in col
umn from six to eight miles off shore.
a little to the eastward of directly
south Of the mouth of the harbor. AT
night they steamed slowly back and
forth of the harbOr 800 yards apart.
They We're so far out. the witness said.
that il was Impossible to distinguish
points on the shore or to determine
where the shore line met the water
line. He could distinguish the vessel
nearest to him. On the first night of
lie blockade he had not been able to
distinguish the Brooklyn and the
Vixen
on REORGANIZATION Mr.. Rayner
called The attention Of the witness to
the statement Of Capt. Folger, who
had been in command Of the New Or
leans, that the fleet was nearer the
shore at night than in daytime. ana
asked whether he agreed with his com
mandng officer. The witness replied:
'.AS Il fleet or squadron do not agree
that thcy moved closer to the shore at
night | have an indistinct recolec-
tion that the New Orleans. the first
evening, was lying little farther off
shore than the Brooklyn When the
Brooklyn took VI her course east. the
New orleans had 10 go in probably
quarter or possibly half a mile to get
her position in rear Of the Brooklyn.
but il was not more than that. 1t was
simply to stand in. 1t may have been
that that gave the captain or COM
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
ONWARD SILVER
Wins Pennsylvania Stake for
Geers at Lexington.
Seven Fast Heats, Onward Taking
Fourth, Fifth and Seventh.
coanor Lowers Old Sausus Track Record to
2.09 Ia in Frec-ior All.

Lexington, Ky. oct. 1a.-After tryin.
for seven years, Ell GccrS, today, landr
Pennsylvania stake. Urging Onward
Silver tired from seven fast heats, Il
his top speed, following one of the mast
sensational drives through the stretch in
the recollection of the association, he
captured the first money i'll the s6py
event. The last finish as nearly all thl
previous ores had been, was thrilling.
only short neck measuring the victory.
After the fifth heat All save Onward cil-
yer and Chain Shot. with two heats each
to their credit, ana Susie j.. with on"
heat, had retired t. ;ncir stables. The
other events were:
Boralma was loi ont lipun the track
amid the cheers of STt people. From tn
grand stand statement was ,ad from
mis- owner, Thomas ". Lawson, g.vinS
in Horalma 5 name $.,pIn 10 the chArit -
of Lexington. RoranIa is much impruv-
cd ana Will bc entirely well in a Irw
days but not In form 10 trot at hi;
meeting.
FCTURITY FOR TWO-YEAR-OLD
pACI,RS-[AIt' I. SlUA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11
At OLD SAUGUS 1RCK.
New Track Record Of 2.O9 ia Made by Con.
nor in Free e.for.AII.

Boston, Oct. 10.-The free for all pace
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11

Following are additional premiums
awarded:
Best exhibit Of farm products. Mer-
rymeeting, Eowdoinham, lst: Dirigo.
Brunswick. I'd: domestic manufacture.
needle work and fancy articles, Tops
ham. list: Merrymeeting. %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-11

CONTINUED on page 81
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-08
ENDICOTT'S APPLES AND WHEAT.
Many Cars of the Former and $780,
600 Bushels of Latter.

w. ID. Mitchell, who visited the Endi-
colt country and town early in the
week, with view of buying farm, re-
ports that this has been a most pros
porous year with our western neighbors.
and that there are evidences of this m
on every hand.
F. f. Stanfield, who is shipping apples
from EndicOtt, had sent out II cars up
to Tuesday and had three more about
ready for the rails. All we're sent to the
Walla Walla Produce Company. OF
them 10000 boxes came from the splen-
did orchard of Joe belong, Mr.. De-
Long sold bis entire crop of apples at so
cents box, on the tree, and has had
none OF the worry or expense OF picking.
packing or hauling on his hands, thus
netting quite neat little fortune from
his thousands of boxes. The apple crop
OF western Whitman county is reported
as not only an immense one, but the
fruit is of the finest quality and eagerly
sought after by buyers.
Not only in fruits has the region
turned wealth into the hand of man.
The little station of Endicott alone has
received 500, 900 bushels of the choicest
wheat, and OF this Chas Logsdon is said
to have received one-half at his house.
Wheat of that locality has the dis
tinction OF being free from foul seeds.
The light lands of western Whitman are
not addicted to the wild oats habit,
while the various cereals grow to per-
lection
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-08
Enjoining City Council.

ii. Schlaefer and v E. Bull, acting in
behalf of a number of citizens of Phil.
man, applied Tuesday to the superior
court for an Injunction against the
mayor and city council of Pullman. re-
straining them from making a proposed
purchase for 5000 of an old reservoir
belonging to the Agric ultural college.
They alleged that the city had not the
funds for such purpose and that the
abandonment of the towns reservoir
and use OF the state one would change
the whole scheme of Pullman's water
system for which the people voted. and.
hnaily, that the board of regents
oil the college have not the authority to
~, such sale OF the states property.
The court granted temporary restrain
ing order upon fling a bond for $500
with +. I. Conan and julius Lippitt Of
COlfaX as sureties.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-08
Death of Jessie LLOYD

Miss Jessie Lloyd, eldest daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Lloyd of Colfax, died
Wednesday morning at st. Ignatius hos
pital in this city, aged Is years, IL
months and Is days. The funeral ser
vices were held Thursday afternoon at
$50 at the congregational church, Rev.
ID. 7. James officiating. The young
lady bad been i'll for some time and re-
Gently became SO serious that it was de-
termined that only a dangerous surgi-
cal operation gave her any chance for
lille. Monday she was removed from her
home to the hospital and DIR. Coffey of
Portland summoned to perform the
operation, which was done Tuesday.
he was assisted by Drs. Johnston and
Benson. The operation was a serious
one, and the strength of the Young
woman could not combat it. She lin
gered until Z O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, when death came.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

|. Faylor has sold bis business at the
Hulin barn to Mr. Fields, recently from
California MIR. Faylor departed Satur-
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will
spend the winter.
School Superintendent McCroskey has
received notice that the state school ap-
portionment for November will he made
about the 18th.
John Kings new steam laundry in the
bowling alley building on Main street,
has been fully equipped with machinery
and will open for business next Monday
Miss Stella Perkins OF this city, assist
ed by Tekoa talent, gave drsmatic
entertainment at that town Tuesday
evening, which is said 10 have been ex-
ceedingly well rendered
Andrew McNeilly has begun suit in the
superior court against the Great Nor
thern Railway Company for $500 dam
ages for the killing ~ train near Ed
wall. Lincoln county, of span of
horses He also asks for $50 attorneys
fee.
Frederick Lubken, a native OF Ger
many, was granted citizenship papers ia
the superior court Thursday.
ZAlI NJ Beebe has shipped ! 5 ears of
choice apples from his Colfax packing
house and now has four carloads in the
warehouse, with the supply still coming.
W. F. Knowles, the Pullman forger,
was taken to the penitentinry Wedues-
day to serve his sentence of seven years.
Edgar Torrance Of near Diamond has
purchased of Ed Mogollon. near Dayton,
100 yearling sheep at So Is head.
He will bring them to this county.
julius Lippitt, who has purchased the
stock Of Aaron Kuhn, will move his
stock to the Kuhn store Saturday night
The First National Bank has secured
Judgment against r. A. Sims, former
sheriff, for $l41. 35, as garnshee de-
fendnnt. The bank sued r. F. Matlock,
Sims deputy, and garnishred Sims, who
failed to answer, and Judgment was
taken
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-08
Bridge Petition
New Train Schedule.

A new time card now in force on the
o. r. 4. N. makes connections for Mos
COW branch people more convenient than
formerly with the main line and makes
small changes in time on the main line.
Train No. 4, flyer from Portland to
Spokane, which formerly arrived at Col
fax at COS a. m, now arrives at 6:35,
half an hour later. Train No. 3, for
merly No. 5, flyer from Spokane to Port
land, has been changed from ITO p. m.
to 7:05 p. m. Train No. 7, local, Spo-
kane to Pendleton, is changed from
1850 a. m. to Hos a. m. Train No. 8,
local, Pendleton to Spokane, changes
from 3;02 p. m. to $40 p. m. On the
Moscow branch No. SO is changed to ar
rive at Colfax at 1915 a. ~, instead of
9 a. IN. No. 81 arrives at 3 D. M, in
stead OF $50 p N. Leaving CoIfax, No.
"a is changed from $50 a. m. to Ills
a. M, and No. 80 from TAO o. IN. to
I:35 %. m
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-08
Killed Two Carbon

Oliver Hall and John Lloyd returned
Sunday from hunting trip to the al.
most inaccessible mountain country at
the head of Sullivan creek in the extreme
northeastern corner of the state of
Washington, into what is known as the
Caribou country. The weather was too
warm and bright for good hunting snow,
which was needed. being still in the sky
They we're we'll repaid, however, by the
killing of two caribou, both falling to
the prowess of Mr.. Lloyd. One or two
deer were secured The beads and horns
of the caribou were brought out AMI are
being mounted. They are very fac and
valuable ones. So rough are the trails