davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

The Praise OF a u S. Senator's Wife.
Mrs. f. w. Warren. wife OF the late
Governor ana now United States Senator
r. =. Warren, OF Wyoming, writes the FOL.
lowing voluntary testimonial to the value
Of Peruna She says:
al am never without Peruna either
In my home or in my travels. II Is
truly great triumph of scientific
medicine. am constantly troubled
with coughs, colds, etc, but thanks
to your good medicine, peruna, al
ways find prompt cure. believe no
medicide ever brought before the pub
lie has effected so many permanent
cures as Peruna. - Mrs II. p. warren
iS4S Wyoming street, Washington, u. c.
The diseases most common in summer
are those Of the stomach bowels and other
pelvic organs. remedy that cures all
the catarrhal arrangements of these or
gans should certainly he considered a
household necessity during warm weather.
Porupa Is such remedy. book Of .esti.
montgls, containing hundreds OF cures sent
Tree to amy address.
Dr. y b, Hartman, President OF the
Hartman Sanltarlum, Columbus. o.. Will
treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar "a
women free during the summer months
All letters for advice given prompt and
careful attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
THE DAYTON FIELD.

:" me euffey Well Again in the
Rock.
I, Ie1as' September 14.-Another
1 !. iock was encountered this morn.
soo 4s suney well at depth Of about
60 ~. ana after that was penetrated a
u'um was struck hfty feet lower
'rothIi, me Present writing the drill Ia.
VssAn again today on the Taylor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
shont for aln Monev.

San Angelo, Texas, September 12.--one Of
the most attractive features Of the
San Angelo ropIng contests ana race
meet to be held October 1917 win be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
RosH HosHANNA.


Ioakum, Texas, September 1.-THE He.
brew holiday is being observed here by
o. the Hebrews In the city. Their places
of business are all closed and several have
gone to ,nelghboring towns to spend the
day. '"e
Luling,. Texas, September 1.-THE He
Gew citizens Of this place are today cele.
nratlng their new year, Rosh Hoshanna
several visitors are here from Waelder
ana other places, where they have no con
gregation.
Navasota, Texas September 1.-THE He.
Drew citizens are observing their new
years day today by an absolute suspension
of business and services in Odd Fellows
hail, lead by Mr.. ii. A. Jacobs. The
services were well attended.
Calvert, Texas. September 14.-The He.
brews OF this city are recognizing with
an due ceremony the new years day. and
IN consequence of which fact all of their
places OF business are closed today, Or
Cohen, tue Jewish rabbi of Dallas, is con.
hall. '''"'
Palestine, Texas, September lathe Jew
Beth lsrnel last night. The beautiful tenn
pie was well filled with the brethren and
the services were very impressive. After
the reading of several selections from The
Hebrew scriptures, interspersed with the
signing OF psalms there followed a very
able discourse by Rabbi Weiss on the
words taken from the prophet Amos. Pre-
pare to meet thy God" The address was
hlled with moral exhortatlon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
MISS LEONA MATHIS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Miss Leona Mathis writes from 1913 18th
avenue, South, Minneapolis, Mimi, as fol-
lows
II can not say enough In praise OF Pc.
four months with Indigestion and catarrh
Of the stomach. MY 1000 would not
digest property lost flesh and be-
came very nervous. Nothing helped
me until | tried Peruua, This brought
health back to me.
"Since that time NEARLY year ago. |
have taken a few doses on and on when
| felt badly and II helped me at once.
peruna seems to relieve the system from
all the m effects generally produced By III.
ness and seems TO fill a long felt WANT
Leona Mathis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

and pnlpitation OF the heart. Ny feet
were nearly always cold aud had dread
ful cough.
'Whcnevcr feel the least ailment
snail return to my friend Pcruna There
Is nothing that ! can say that would he
too good. When ] began taking Peruna
was az home In Virginia sick, hut now |
am we'll thanks TO DR. Hartman's Peruna, "
--Mattte l.. Cook
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Phtadelphln.-Ba Baltimore .; Phlladel
phia 7. Second game, Baltimore q Phila-
delphin g.
At Decentralization IL; Washington.
At Detroit.-Cleycland .; Detroit 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Harlem Races Declared OF.
Chicago, September 14.-lHarlem races de-
elared on on account 81 the presidents
death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGur.
sOuTHERN LEAGuR.

At Decentralization o; New York ..
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3; Cincinnati 3.
Second game-Plttsburg s; Cincinnati 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
ROSY COLOR.
Produced BY Postum Food Coffee.

"N-heu a person rises from each meal
with = ringing in the ears and a genera
e.ns, of nervousness. it is a common
habit to charge it to Il deranged stomach.
Il found it was caused from drinking
coffee which never suspected for io.i6
time but found by leaving off coffee that
the disagreeabe feelings went away.
II was brought to think OF the subject
bv getting some Postum Food Coiiee,
and this brought me out of trouble.
1T isamost appetiZing and mvisoratinS
have,,pc. and has been of such srea;
benefit to me that | naturally speak OF it
from time to time as opportunity onerA
"A lady friend complained to me that
she had tried Postum. but it did not taste
good. In reply to my question she SAT-.
she guessed she boiled it about ten min
MES. [ advised her to follow directIons
ana know that she boiled it hfteen cf
,uentv minutes and she would have
something worth talking about \ short
,ina 400 7 heard one of her children say
thar they were drinking Postum now-a-
davs. so I judge she succeeded IN MAKING
i, GOOD which is by no means IA diHlcdit
task.
..Tom O'Brien. the son of ii friend who
lives on Bridge St. was formerly d Pa'&
lad but since he has been drlhhihss
poctum has a fine color. There is pi"aiN
Guidance that Postum actually does
make red blood as the famous TRAD
MARK saws Jno. Chambers, fr"hkhn
ST DAYTON. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
TImElYAID
Cutter Woodbury. Picks Up and Toxs to Port
Disabled British Schooner.

Portland, Me. oct. 2i.-The United
States ship Woodbury.. Lieut.. Tbomp-
son commanding. while cruising to the
eastward. this forenoon. fell in with
the disabled British schooner Centen-
NAL of St. John. y. r.. Priest master.
from Parrsboro for Boston, loaded with
splles. The Centennial was caught in
4 heavy squall, this morning. in
which she lost her jibboom her main
topmast and had her foremast carried
away just above the deck. When the
Woodbury. sighted her she was trying.
under Il jury rig. TO reach some harbor,
but as the wind was heading her off.
and it was impossible for her to beat
in her disabled condition. the vessel
would doubtless have blown to see but
for the timely assistance rendered by
the Woodbury.. which took the Cen
tenial in tow and brought her TO this
port. where she will refit before pro
ceednS on her journey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
MGCSTA MAINE FRIDAY MORNING. O(TOHER o5 :
NINE DAYS IN OPEN BOAT
Terrible Suffering Of Rockport Fisherman Lost
in Fog from His Vessel.

Portland Me. Oct. 24.-A terrible
story of hardship and suffering in a
small boat in the open sea was told
by a half-starvcd sailor who applied
for lodging 1T the police station here
early Thursday morning.
The man. who gave his name as JET
fries Grant of Rochport Mass. a mem
Der Of the crew Of the Gloucester fish
ing schooner l.. c. Rowe. Capt. Foster.
claimed to have been lost in the fog
while pulling travis on Georges banks,
and to have reached land only after
rowing nine days in an open boat. sub
sisting on raw fish and drinking rain
water caught in his oil skins.
He also claims that Il schooner which
he sighted on the third day and which
took him in tow as the sea was too
rough TO permit boarding her, left him
to his fate when the tow line parted.
He finally reached land near Harps-
well and after securing food came on
foot to Portland. Grant also said he
believed other fishermen We're lost from
the Rowe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
IA N. TUESDAY, OCT. 20.
Has Been Set Tor Execution Of Leon CzoIgosz
at Albany, NY.

Albany. y. Y. Ocl. 2t-Leon col
soSZ. the murderer Of President Nc
kinley, will be electfocuted at : 4. NJ.
Tucsda!. oct. y. at Auburn prison.
Warden Mead Of the prison. selected
Tuesday. So that final arrangements
may bc made. Monday.
The witnesses will assemble at the
prison, at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning.
There have been &c invitations issued
and they are non-transfcrable. Each
witness must present his Invita- ation to
the warden of the prison and if he is
not identified to the satisfaction of the
warden as being the man to whom it
was issued. he will not be admitted.
Warden Mead. III an interview, eX-
pressed surprise that tl?c precise day
and hour of the Czolg6sz execution
had been given out in Albany. He adj
mitted. however. that he had notified
CZulgosZ. last Sunday. Of his dooms-
day. He said he did not Sead the death
warrant to the condemiSed man. The
assassin did not utter word, nor did
he betray any emftion when the noti-
fication was given him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
BAcNI ARRESTED.
Supected Of Mrs. Serioli's Murder. Ventura
GulianielIo Also Arrested.

Plymouth, Mass. Oct. 2.--Demetrio
BaGni. suspected of having murdered
Mrs. Lizzie Seriol here. last Tuesday
night. was before Judge Davis in the
district court here, Thursday, having
been captured by the police. late
Wednesday night. After hearing, the
case was continued at the suggestion
of the government for two weeks. Bag
nj pleaded not guilty. 1t is understood
that the postponement was asked for in
view of evidence which developed. in
volving Ventura Guilaniello in the af-
ia ir. The latter was arrested, Thurs
day morning.
Bagni was caught just after midnight
Wednesday night. The son of the dead
woman discovered him in Berg's block
at North Plymouth and at once called
the police. The officers searched the
house but did not find the man they
We're after until they went to the cell
lar where he was attempting TO hide
from them. He was taken in custody
and huriiedly taken to the station.
For a time after being taken from
the Berg house. Bagni acted strangely.
The police thought he was trying TO
itISll ~ iIi' Stdtioii nv " d.
questioned and he said that he had
been in Midleboro looking for work.
It was noticed that his nails We're dis
colored and the police decided to have
the medical examiner see the man and
test the dirt under the finger nails for
possible evidence.
Guilaniello. also wanted in connection
with the case. formerly boarded in the
Seriol family and il is understood that
some trouble existed between him and
Bagni. He was seen. Wednesday. bear
ing bruises and scratches about the
face which he explained by saying that
ne had fall. Those who observed
him. however. think the disiigura ton
may have come from fight.
Guildniello was seen at Manomet.
about eight miles from this place. He
was found in the grocery store of +. w.
Ellis and in that place he was COM
PEELED 10 stay until an officer arrived
10 tax. him into custody. 1t appears
that the man has been staying at
boarding house here. The mistress cf
tie 1llcc seemed tu know very little
about him.
An inquest into the case was begun
in private. this morning. at the court
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
BASE BALL MAGNATES
From All Ossr Country Meet at New York q
Discuss 6usincss.

New York, oct. 2i-Delegates repre-
senting the base ball leagues and clubs
throughput the United states and cana,ia a.,
new National Association of Professional
Base Ball Leagues gathered, TO-DAY, at the
Fifth avenue Hotel and began what
promises to be a more than inteTesuns
session. which will last during the ricmain-
der ofl the week. All sections 1f the
country from Oregon to MASSACHUSETTS,
sent delegates. who were bent of1 proctf-
ing for the minor leagues the protection
which, they enjoyed under the old Ma
,ionaS Agreement recently abr1gated BY
the National League. The meeting was
presided over by p. r. Powers. president
of the new organization. and anso OF tie
Eastern League.
Th8 first business taken W, was the
reading 81 the minutes of the national
meeting at Chicago. Sept. 6 and T. when
the new organization was perfected. Tho
necessity for such move on the part of
the mibor leagues was cXplaincI by Pres
ident Powers and the action taiYcn in chi
cago Twas ratified. The new national
agreerhent which was adopted in Chicd-
go. to{ replace the one abEOgIted by the
NatioKal League, came up far discussion
and ~ was also ratified in fvery detail
except two-namcly. the sections rclat-
ing 10 the salary limit for players and
then} penalty TO be mposed} on players
who may Jump" contracts. THESE mat
tiers will be taken up during ahe remain
der on the week
Tho governing power under the rev
AGREEMENT is vested in A ''national board
OF arbitration. Several letters were re-
ceiv&d in reply to the appeals sent on.
by president Powers to the )membcrs OF
the National and American Leagues for
an Observance of the reservS rule which
wasf the mainstay and protection afford
ed The minor leagues under the old agree
ment Only two men. James A. Hart OF
Chicago (NationaD. and Bernard Drey-
fus Pittsburg CNationa9. replied that
they would respect the reserve rule. ana
when! their letters were READ to the dele
gates they were reccive1 with loud APP
plauIc A. J. Reach. Philadelphia tNatb;
B. FL Shibe. Philadelphia (.imnD: Charles
ComiSkey Chicago (AmnD and John XII
foyle. Cleveland tAmslD. replied that they
would, respect all contracts, but did not
go as lfar as Hart and Dreyfus.
The minor leagues have paid about S62n
into the Golfers of the National League
for protection for the season of 1872.
AS soon as the announcement of the
ahroga tion Of the ola national agreement
was made demands were Immediately
forwarded to Secretary Nick Young for
a return of this money. but nothing has
been done by the National League in tn
matter and this important point was dis
cussed at length and will be brought up
again. tomorrow.
The meeting adjourned to meet. tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Wm. j. Frost and Miss Maude l.. Was;
of Brunswick. were married. Thursday
evening. at the brides home by Rev.
Frank Wilcox. after which reception
was held
\ party OF prominent Republicans ten
dcrcd a COMPLIMENTARY to State Liquor
Commissioned james W. Wakefield of
Bath. at Jake C0nants AT New Meadows.
Thursday evening
Sloop \. T.. Armstrong took to Portland.
Saturday. for trans shipment a single
piece of dressed granite weighing nine
tons 1t came from quarry at Mt. Des-
crt and will be sent to East st. Louis.
Charles ". Cldrey and Joseph Labec Of
Bailey Island were arraisned before
Judge Roberts at Brunswick on the com
plaint of Fish Wxrlens Richard Orr sn'i
Isaac H. Snow. charged with having ~
short Holsters ia their possession. Aug
Is. They pleaded not guilty. but the evI-
dcncc against them was OF such a con
vincing character that Judge Roberts
found them guilty and fined them sl07 and
costs.
Mr. and Mrs lJames Hartman IF New
mort Thurs1IayS celebrated the 61th ami
versarv of theiN marriage. Mr.. Harrima Il
is 81 and his wife 81 years Of age. Both
are wonderfully well preserved. OF their
nine children ONLY three are living: Miss
Martha o. Hartman Of Cambridge.
Mass: Mrs, s. a. Howe of Newport. Me.
and Mrs. Allied Hartman. who has been
in newspaper Iwork in the West and
Washington tbr several years.
Th, deJic,tkrv services of the new
CathoIir chIr1,h at Lisbon Falls will oc.-
cur sunday lat 1870 \. NJ This is an
n fair of both llocal and State Importance,
Hishop O'ConSlell OF Portland. Rev. Fr.
Thomas II Wallace of Lewiston. with
two of Tho. Dominican Fathers OF Lewis
ian with FIR bradley Of Lisbon, the pas
tor md scvelhl clergymen from other
sections of thd State will be present -
,sSis. IN the1 ceremony. The church.
which is be'ne' beautifully frescoed by
Harry Cochrant Of Monmouth. will he
completed BY Friday night.
Moy Pocl the Beth "Chink' who be
nevolently came TO Portland to free his
hrother Celectials detained as contrab md
cmisrauts and fell into captivity on sus-
melon that he was struggled into the
co,1ntrv has been released from custody
after investigation. District Attorney
Dver became satisfied that Moy had a
,i:,bt ~ wash laundry in the land OF the
re and lat. Tuesday afternoon. United
S,atcs Comrlissioner frld!ey ordered his
.lischargc from jail. he lost u" time il,
"eat.hins the Union station and departed
Win ,hr parting remark: .Makee me
I'm fnnl No helpec no more. I'"Ttlan"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
4 New Fire Net,

The new lire net recently adopted by one
of the mctropul:an fire departments has
been such ii great success as life saver
that it, universal adoption is predicted i'll
the near future. Every one taxes special
interest in any invention that will save or
prolong life This is the reason 81 many
people nave been pfIising the merits OF
Uostettar's Stomach Bitters during the
past fifty wears. This peerless medicine
las done more to promote health and long
life than any other in existence. 1t will
curt. dyspepsia. Indigestion. beiching
tIatllencV insomnia. nervousness, and
malaria. fever and aguc. Many prominent
physicians recommend it. II -urr 90 pi,c
il a trial The genuine must have cur
Private hi" stamp oyer the neck ~ the
bottle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
Bstes to Have a Debating Club.

Lewiston. Me-. oct. 2i.-lSpeciaD.-A
meeting was held last evening. in
Iiathorn hall at which il was decided t"
form a debating club among the male
students. Howes. o3 Spofford. 'Gi. and
Bessey '05. were appointed Il cohiiil'tc3
10 Jraw I'M . constitution and decide on
!, time for meetings. 1t was also decided
70 ,dont the Consressional system The
next meeting will be TUESDAY evening
when further steps toward oIsa!iiHd tioii
Vii he taken and the first question for
debate discussed.
Miss Davis. 'o;. who has been away dur
ing the fall. teaching. has returned to
college -, -, ,. so.
:, short stay at his home in franklin,
returned. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct. .t-Continued dry and
fair weather has prevailed in all dis
tricts The temperature has fallen in the
Lake region and thence eastward tn New
England. The. cool weather in tn. North
western sections will continue, Friday,
with slowly rising temperature. Saturday
ana Sunday. No rain is indicated for tn
next few days. TIL" winds along the New
England ana middle Atlantic coasts will
be fresh northwcstcrly. diminishing mi
day night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Close Convention at Lewiston. Last Sunday in
January 10 Be Decision Day.

Lewiston. Me. oct. 2i.-Thc Maine
SUNDAY School convention closed, this
afternoon. In the forenoon rcsolu
ton was passed setting aside the last
Sunday in January as Decision day.
Five hundred and thirty-four dollars
was raised by the Blackboard system
for Sunday school work. at the Sug
rrsiion of Marion Lawrence. DR.. Bonn
berger spoke on Sunday School In
cc nt;ves.
IN the afternoon. Miss Lucy G. Stock
gave a lesson for the primary depart
ments. Marion Lawrence spoke on
The Problem Of the Big Boy" Rev.
g. d. Holmes and DR. 4. T. Salley made
r. marks on the great help and blessing
of the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
Prince Joachim Murat Dead.

Paris. Oct. 34.-Prince Joachim Murdt
died. today at his chateau a Chambly.
General Prince Joachim Napoleon
Murat was born at Bordentown. y. j..
July a. 1884 He was the eldest son OF
Prince Napoleon Lucien Charles. who
died in 1915. and was the grandson OF
rince Murat. who Was one Of the mar
,hals of the first Napoleon. The mother
of the deceased Prince WAS Caroline
,;eorsiana. daughter of Thomas Frazer Of
Eordcntnwn. y. J. She died in 1873
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
cresceus. 2.oe "a, to ual,.miIe Track.

Kansas city. Oct. 2i-Grcsccus broke
the world $ record for trotung tor a mile
on half-mic course, making The dis
tance in 2G?', this afternoon. Th" pre-
vious record. 2.cc,4. was madt. at Toledo.
The time by quarters: First quarter,
-; half. LOT three-auarters. Is
mile. 2rgt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

1t is expected that the census commit
tees of Congress at the coming session
will consider the establishment Of Il per-
mancnt census blreau, which has been
agitated for several years. # is claimed
AT the census office that three-uuarters
Of a million dollars could thus be saved
from the cost Of the next census.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct 2t-LoraI forecast: Fair
Friday: continued cool: northwcStrrly
winds: Saturday. continued fair: sluwI,
rising temperature: westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
FAIR. TODAY AND SATURDAY.

Washington. Oct. 2t-Forecast for FIJI
day and Saturday for New England anG
Eastern New York Fair. Friday ana
Saturday; diminishing nocthwcsterly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

E,ranca i the only country in Europe
which has shown an increase III "e'
wheat acreage during the past i months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25
j. j. MAHER

is actually selling heeceIined underwear. winter weight
at only 2Sc each Talk about bargains remember those
two ovecoa leaders he advertising and also the winter
Aroostook knit wool stockings. for only 2Sc.
The North End Clothing Store, James ]. Mafer, Prop.
Edwards Block, r. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

I.iawood Il. Steward of Brewer, has hieo
n petition in bankruptcy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-25

Continued on page 2.)
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-13
BOWERS BEACH.

The recent hlgn WINDS from the north |
west caused remarkably low tide last
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and
many people took the opportunity to
catch oysters and clans at points be-
yond the culinary catching grounds.
In the Murderkill and St. Jones rivers,
the oysters are SO small and scarce, that
our oystermem have abandoned all at
tempts to catch them. This scarcity is
due to the fact that many hundred
bushels have been taken from these
natural beds for planting purposes by
those who violated knowingly the law,
during the fall months just passed.
The present oyster police is a man
who has winked at all these depreda-
lions and did nothing but draw his sal
try-permitting the viOlatOrs of the
law to do their work without fear OF
in iictment. AS far as the real need OF
an oyster police now is concerned, none
exist; as there a no oysters in eithel
river to protect. There has never beer
more than two or three appointed tC
that office who have discharged the
duties required of them, and the money
paid out for police service is a useless
expenditure, and we of Bowers, hope t.
see this useless Office abolished.
Wheat in this locality looks remark
ably well for the season.
DIR. T. D. Hubbard has made pref
aration to have large Earn erected o
his home farm this coming spring, an
= the prospect for other buildings max
us hope for building boom in the se'
son of 1901.
Kent Cottage: located on the shore
y the Murderkill, will be enlarged and 7
Il modelled in tie spring. 1t Will be und
d the management OF Mr. Lemuel JOhI
\ son. who made a good record last Sc
SOL, aud he now has applicants !
rooms from parties in the city that q
sure success for tho coming summer,
Il n CLOUD.