davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
MUNYON'S
KIDNEY
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Kidney
Cure is a specific for nearly every form
OF Kidney disease he does rot overstate
the case in the least. X has won for it
seII place among the almost iniaHlbie g
remedies. Ii VIII not cure BriSht's Dis
ease IN the advanced stages. 1t will not
Go the impossible, but II will cure every
phase of Kidney complaint, even the
incipient stages of Bright's Disease.
Fifty-siX other cures. All druggists. 2oc.
vial Guide to Health is free, Medical
advice free-write to Broadway ard 26th
St, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family eV-
ery day, Let us answer 1t today. Try
Jell-O. delicious and healthful dessert
p-erared in two minutes. No boiling! no
making, simply add boiling water and
co, to coo, Flayors: Lemon, Orange.
Rat; berry and Strawberry. Get pacA-
age It your grocers to-day. 10 ctl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
FUNERAL OF LATE J. W. BRADBURY
Will Be Held al O'clock. This Afternoon
from the Residence.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Hon. James W. Brad
bury. will be held at the residence. at
l O'Clock this afternoon, instead of go
as announced in the Monday morning
issue of the Journal, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Norman McKinnon.
pastor of the South Congregational
church, assisted by Rev. Alexander
Mckenzie Of Cambridge, Mass. The
Congregational choir will furnish
music. 1t is expected that there will
be a general suspension of business
throughout the city during the funeral
hour.
The pallbearers will be Judge w. L..
Putnam and James p. Baxter of Port
land, Prof. Henry l.. Chapman of
Bowdoin college, and John W. Chase of
this city.
The State will be represented by Gov.
John F. Hill, Secretary of State Byron
Boyd, President of the Senate II. f.
Hamlen of Ellsworth and Speaker of
the House J. II. Manley.
The city's representatives will be
Mayor S. w. Lane, Judge o. G. Hall,
and Judge G. T. Stevens.
The bar will be represented by Judge
W. p. Whitehouse and Hon. o. d.
Baker, and the South Congregational
church by Deacons ]. X. Townsend and
+. A. Perkins.
James 2. Baxter will represent the
Maine Historical Society. and Prof.
Chapman, Bowdoin college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund tie money on a 50 cent bottle Of
Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar II it
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove sat
isfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
FIX. Courtemanche. G. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault. Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin, Augusta
A. B. Hutchinson, HallowelI
Robinson & Co. Ch1s Ward & Co.
e. H. Beane, Gardiner
novi0, de- wkySmos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders Of Granite National
Bank of Augusta. Maine. will hold their
annual meeting for the election of direc-
tors and for the transaction OF any other
legitimate business, at their banking
room in Augusta. on Tuesday. the Sth
day of January, 1901, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
TREBY JOHNSON. Cashier.
Dec q. 1900
dec22 81 ,jan2,5,S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
$50 REWARD.

] viii most cheerfully pay 4 reward
of $50 to the person or persons furnish
ing me information of the person or
persons who originated the sanderous
story recently circulated in connection
with my name.
BOWDOIN CONY.
Augusta Jan. :, 1901. janSdeod3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
STATE HOUSE.
Session Of Both Branches at
4P. NJ, Today.
Public Meeting Of the Sportsman's
Association, This Evening.
~" travelling Libraries.-Morc Corporations
Notes

At O'Clock, this afternoon. the
Maihe Legislature will reassemble
after its five days recess. Most of the
legislators will arrive on the afternoon
trains, though some will doubtless
come this morning in order to attend
the funeral of ex-senator Bradbury at
L. NJ. This afternoons session will
not pe long one, but nobody knows
now many bills and petitions the
members will bring back in their
pockets to be presented. The COM
inltteeS Will complete their organiza-
tlons, TINS week, and begin to assign
hearings. The first hearings will prob
aply come the middle of next week.
me judiciary committee, which has
the most work of all, has selected
Fred Lee of this city as stenographer.
he has served in this capacity at the
past two sessions. On all sides if is
agreed that President Hanllin and
Speaker Manley have been most for
tunate in making up their committee
hSt5. old members say that they do
not recall a session where there has
been less complaint from the members
who failed to get what they wanted.
me selections are commended on all
sides and up to date the first kick has
yet to be registered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

Relic hunters are the vandals to whom
nothing is sacred. These pestiferous de-
stroyers are now defacing the canopy
over plymouth Rock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

Two hundred Chinese are now employed
in the mines of Zatatecas. Mexico, and
are giving such satisfaction that more
will be sent for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
A HOT BRICK

is cheaper and a great deal
better than n cheap rubber
hot water bottle. A brick
won't leak. Better buy a
good hot water bottle, one
of the reliable sort, that
may be depended upon. l
have that kind, one that
will stand by you like a
friend. The price is not at
the top, nor at the bottom.
but just right for the quail
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

The aldermen, last evening, adopted
the following:
Ordered, That as a particular mark
of respect for our late distinguished
citizen, the Hon. James w. Bradbury,
the Boald of Aldermen recommend and
request that the several places of bus
mess be closed during his funeral ana
that the mayor be requested to repre-
sent the city thereat.
The trustees Of the Lithgow Library
Association voted to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Bradbury in "a body. Mr.. Brad
bury was president of the association.
The different banks of the city Will
close at 1870 today, out of respect TO
the memory Of Mr.. Bradbury. He was
the oldest incorporation of the Augusta
Savings Bank. and a former director OF
the Granite National.
The I.ithgow Library and reading
room will be closed today as mark
Of respect to the late Hon. James w.
Bradbury, who was the president OF
the board of trustees, from the orSani-
Zation in 1882.
Owing to the death of Hon. James w
Bradbury OF this city, former pfeSl-
dent ote the Maine Historical Society
the meetings of the society appointed
for "Wednesday next, 9th inst, at Port
land, have been postponed for tWo
weeks until January %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

Every indication points to a large at
tendance at the public meeting of the
Maine Fish and Game Association. to
be held in the hall of the House of
Representatives at : O'Clock, this even
ing. The general interest in the work
of the association is great and the list
of well-known speakers is a drawing
feature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
Annual Meeting of Augusta
National Bank.

The shareholders of the Augusta Ma,
tional Bank of Augusta. Me, Will hold
their annual meeting for the election OF
directors and for the transaction of any
other legitimate business. at their bank
ing rooms in Augusta on Tuesday. the
eighth day of January, 1891, at IL o CLOCK
in the forenoon. -
j. r. GOULD. Cashier.
,d.d, ca % janis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

In his annual report, Attorney-Gen-
erai Haines recommends that the
Legislature make an appropriation TO
be at the disposal of the attorney gen
eral to employ detectives or in any
other way to obtain evidence for the
detention of crime. The attorney-gen-
eral says: We have had a number of
most horrible murders in this State,
for which no one has yet been appre-
hended. and the prospect seems to be
that the parties who have committed
these crimes are liable to go forever
unpunished. Had the attorney general
had at his disposal sufficient means
with which to employ detectives imme-
diately after these crimes were COM
mtted. and had there been no bungling
of the cases before the coroners in
quests. it is my judgment, in some of
these cases at least that the offenders
might have been apprehended and
brought TO punishment"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

Inspector General Frank l.. Hoyt of
the Maine National Guard has the fol-
lowing to say in his annual report
made public yesterday:
Il have made an inspection of the a
companies of infantry, the signal
corps, the ambulance corps and the
naval reserve. | find the company in
terested in their work and striving to
get the best results. There seems to
be a desire on the part of all to i'm
prove the guard in every way they
can. and their work is appreciated by
all the State officers and should be by
every law "a biding citizen
The total strength of the guard ex-
elusive of the field and staff. non
commissioned staff and board IS 1,l6O
men and 16 officers divided as 'ollows:
First regiment. So commissioned
officers and 556 men.
Second regiment. 35 commissioned
officers and 552 men.
Signal corps, one commissioned olli
Ger and 10 men.
Ambulance corps, one commissioned
officer ana 10 men.
Naval reserve. three commissioned
officers and As men.
The largest companies in the First
Regiment are 3. | ana X. having 40
men each: the smallest is Co. II. with
80 men. The largest companies in the
Second Regiment are c and f with 30
men each while the smallest is Co. Is.
with AZ men. The highest per cent. Of
attendance at inspection is credited 10
Co. +. Second regiment. which had
100 per cent: the smallest was Co H.
Second Regiment with l6. per cent The
average attendance Of the First Regi-
ment was Il per cent, and that OF the
Second. - per cent. The grand totat
of officers and enlisted men of the
State is $50.
The percentage of attendance IN the
companies of the Second Regiment was
rs follows:
co A 81: co. r, so: Co. C. Sc: Co. d.
IS: Co. f. -: Co F. 16; Co. G, 50; 20.
Fl. 70: co. I, 65; Co. X. 100; Co. l., 49,
Co NJ, 50.
Regarding the Second Regiment the
report says:
'.The Second Regiment was so brok-
| en- up during the Spanish war that II
was found necessary to disband ooih-
nanv X. at Calais. A new company u
take its place was recruited at farih
ington. Nearly every company mao
/ new officers. Companies II and I, De-
ing the only ones that had the same
,aptains who came to Augusta win
the regiment in May. 1898. Inc sec
ond Regiment had never been toge'hei
since May. 1898. until they came u
Augusta. August Is, 1900. for the an
nual encampment and the first tiiht
that Col. Newcomb had command OF
the regiment was on that day WIN
| these facts in view, the Second hesi-
| mont made a very good showing anu
the officers and men of the entire coiii-
mand are to be congratulated Oh 'he
results of the hard work they naNe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

It is a noticeable fact that wheh 'fdN
Cling library has been sent 10 w"
there is soon a second call, sho"ih9 'ne
great popularity with which thes are
met in our towns. They We're seh'' S'"'
terday. to East Newport and STOW. w III
Rrooklin has also made an appiie"'ioh
for a library. 1t is interesting 10 hote
that the towns of Norridgew"ck md
Jonesnort are making efforts for The es-
tablishment of free public iiprar"
The work of re-arranging ha "eF"
completed at the State library ai'" '"'Ns
We're again issued. last THURSDAY
a beautiful oil painting OF a Haiihoh Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
YOU BREATHE

The only way: by which the diseased
parts OF the head, throat and lungs can
be reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
a Special Bargain Sale for this Week.

marked at prices to close at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
Catarrh, Bronchitis
and Consumption.

Five days treatment and medical advice free.
Outfits Complete SIoo. Trial Outfits 25c.
Sold by all druggists OF sent by mail
THE K. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

A beautiful oil painting OF 'ai'i'"h Is
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30
HERE AND THERE.

-Kaffir corn need not be harvest ed
in a hurry, for it will remain grccn
until killed by frost.
1t takes the right kind of feed
to produce eggs, just as it does to
produce bone, meat or muscle.
1t is very poor farmer who can't
make $500 a year on 100 acres OF good
farming land. That is five dollars per
acre, and represents ten per cent. on
land at $50 per acre. There is plenty
of that sort of land all over the
southwest.
The president of the Chicago
board of trade estimates this years
corn crop at 1000, 100000 bushels
Last years crop was 100000, 900.
This shortage is about 25 per cent.
Over large sections the crop Will be
as much as so per cent. short.
- The necessity of comfort for any
animal from which increases isexpect-
ed, is rarely appreciated at its full
value. This is especially true of fat
tening hogs. The value of cOAfort
can be approximately estimated in
terms of corn. oats or other feed.
Wheat straw should be baled as
soon as threshing is over. This straw
has a market value, and besides, it
forms a wholesome roughness for cat
tie when pasturage fails. Cut straw
wet and mixed with bran, or corn
chops, will be relished by cattle and
horses.
A big cotton crop means a search
ty of feed crops. poor cattle and
horses, n heavy outlay for bacon and
other things that ought to be made al
home, short rations of butter and
milk, and many additional things that
must be bought; and, worst of all,
low price for cotton.
The Sea Island cotton crop of
1899-l900 was calculated by the Unit
de States department of agriculture
as one of the largest ever grown,
amounting to 9S,33S bales. Large
quantities are now used for mercer
lied yarns. This cotton is also very
much in demand for making high.
class goods.
Green pasturage is the chief fac
tor in profitable pork product ton.
Corn to put a finish on is equally nee.
essary. Oats, or any winter grain, al
falfa, cowpeas, sorghum and Bermuds
and Rescue grass are sufficient for tn,
purposes of growth, and in the south
west can be had all the year round
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN HOGS.
An Important Factor in Hog Raising
IL to Keep the Animals
Growing.

1t is possible to keep the hog grow
ing and thrifty in July and August,
as we'll as in April and May, if the
conditions are made favorable. Hogs
may be grown successfully by soiling,
but this plan requires more attention
than many farmers want to give SO
the next best way is to provide a
pasture. Grass and clover are loosen
ing to the system, and are just suited
to pigs in dry, hot weather. This sue
culent food is also rich in the muscle
and bone forming materials, and on a
pasture the pigs get exercise which is
very necessary for their proper de-
Yelopment. But wether the pigs are
on pasture or not, they never will be
thrifty in summer unless plenty of
pure, fresh water is given them. This
is of great Importance, yet / believe
1t is matter that is neglected by
very many farmers. OF course, STOP
is partial substitute, but will not en-
tirely answer the purpose of drinking
water. To get an idea cf about how
much they will drink, measure the
water out to them in pail some dry,
hot day in August. You may be sur
prised at the quantity they will con-
sumo.
Another thing in the case of hogs
in warm weather, and one which is
too often overlooked, is shade. In go
ing through the country how often
we see half dozen of more hogs con-
fined in a small lot entirely destitute
of shade. Again, it is q common prac-
tee among some farmers to pen their
hogs up in a small yard adjoining the
hog house, where they are kept
filth. The building answers very well
for protection from sun and storm,
but a grove or wood lot would ba
much better. You can smell some
hog pens farther than you can see
them, and to confine these animals
in such places at any time of the year
is very wrong, and especially in hot
weather. There is no cleaner animal
on the farm than the hog, and he will
keep the pen and yard in a sanitary
condition if given a chance to do So
The hog is great Sconomizer of
food, and it surely will pay farmers
to study closely everything relating
to feeding pigs, improving their pens
and rations, and to look after their
general death and comfort, for the
hog crop is an important one with
the average farmer, and it is these
little details that we must look after
carefully, if we expect to grow hogs
at a good profit.-V. NJ. c., in Epi
tOmist
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

these laws is science. Such knowl.
edge is never inherited or acquired
by accident or incident. 1t must be
secured by hard study and persistent
thought. There is no calling. with the
exception OF that of teaching. that re-
CURES for best results such broad
learning as agriculture. The time is
rapidly approaching when farmers
must be educated in every branch of
knowledge which effects their calling
early in life to be effectual. 1t should
or they must take position with the
rear guard. This training must be-
gin at home, continue in the public
schools, be carried on through the ag-
rIcultural colleges, and continue
through life. When a farmer becomes
too old to learn any more, he should
sell his farm, move to town and do
the best he can.--TeXas Farm and
Ranch.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30
OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

Norway, Servia. Greece and Bulgaria
are the only European nations which
have but one house of parliament.
In many of the perfume factories of
south Europe only the purest olive oil
Is used in fixing the perfumes Of flow
ers.
As late as 1770 the journey from Iiv-
erpool TO London was dangerous on ac-
count of the bad condition of the
roads.
The total daily circulation OF news
papers in the United Kingdom was only
60 900 in 1901; 70O,0 in 1851; and is
now s,750,0o0.
Great Britain now spends 6 100000
q year on imported vegetables. Near
" half this is spent on potatoes, and
I7so,000 on onions.
Seventeen hundred and twenty-six
dies were used in the English mint last
year. On an average PA pieces were
made with each die.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30
EDUCATION A NECESSITY.
The Farmer, in Order to Achieve
Success, Must be Literally
Educated.

There is no profession or calling
known among men, in which a thor
ough education is more necessary to
success than farming. The farmer has
to deal with all the natural sciences,
and whether ignorant or informed,
must abide the results. If he knows
nothing of botany, he is handicapped
from the start. If he knows nothing
about agricultural chemistry, or the
laws of plant growth except what is
necessary to distinguish between a
very poor and very rich soil, or to
know what plants grow best in sum
mer and what in winter, he is at a Sc
rious disadvantage when competing
with the best educated farmers. If
ignorant of zoology, entomology, my
cology or ornithology, he is at dis
advantage wherever his business
touches these sciences, and suffers loss
proportional to his lack of informa-
ton. OF course, it is not expected that
farmers generally shall be experts in
all these branches of scientific llnowl
edge; but if they are grounded in the
elementary principles, they will know
where to go for what they want. A
wise philosopher has said that the
next best thing to the possession of
knowledge is to know where to go to
OBTAIN 1T. Without education in the
sciences upon which success depends,
farmers can not hope to hold their
own with the commercial and manu-
featuring interests, with the best
training the world of commerce can
oestow. These branches do not come
In contact with any science but that
OF numismatics. and that is acquired
by simple contact, or as is often the
case, by inheritance. Every operation
OF the farm, from turning the furrow
TO protecting harvesting and feeding
out the crop is based on natures I'M
repealable laws, and knowledge of
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

Democrats that wish to control the
government so that the revision of the
tariff and the control of the trusts
through the amendment to the anti
trust law and other necessary legis!a
ton must work earnestly that fit men.
able, honest and true, are nominated
for congress and for members of the
legislatures that Will elect United
States senators. 1t is none too soon to
be shaping events to this end. First
class nominations will ALWAYS bring
added support to such candidates in
many congressional districts, enough
to turn the tide of battle. There are
so such districts now presented by
republicans who viii all vote in the
next congress to prevent antitrust
legislation. AS all the people are in
terested in striking down monopolies
that Cypress them, keep close watch
on the way your congressman votes.
If he is democrat he viii be against
the trusts; if he is a republican he viii
almost certainly do nothing TO prevent
them continuing TO rob you? Call the
attention of your republican neighbors
10 the votes as they occur. Ask your
congressman to send the Congression-
al Record to the public library that all
may be informed of what congress is
doing.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

The democrats of Ohio, Mary
land and Virginia have shown their
understanding of the demands which
the present makes on their party.
Their example will be followed by the
great body of the party all over the
country. There may be a few states
in which democrats will show them
selves to be still welded to their shat
tered political idols. But they are
few.-St. Paul Globe.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30
Our Nations wealth

Gold and silver are poured abundantly
into the lap of the nation, but our material
wealth and strength is rather in iron, the
most useful of all metals just as the wealth
OF a human being lies in a useful stomach
Il you have overworked yours until it is
disabled, try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
II will relieve the clogged bowels. improve
the appetite and cure constipation, dyspep-
sia, biliousness, liver and kidney disease.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

Not "Burke's Peerage WHATS the
name OF that book that shows the social
standing of the aristocratc families?" in
quired the seeker after knowledge. Brad
streets" promptly replied the man who
knew.-Philadelphi Press
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

Marie B., OF Waverly-No, Marie, just be-
cause the young man writes you letter on
fly paper, you need not jump at the conclu-
sion that he is stuck on you. No, indeed
Baltimore American.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

Sorrow in Side Show-"How did the
bearded woman take it when the manager
discharged herr" "She faced it like man
till she went in the dressing room and got
her false whiskers off, then she broke down
and cried like woman. "-Phla delphia
Evening Bulletin.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

The plain fact of the matter is
that the republican party has been
Hannaized, and in this condition will
never lift hand in sincerity and truth
TO stay the course of monopoly or drive
the syndicates out of the government
at Washington.-Springfeld (Mass.)
Republican.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

a powder to shake into your shoes IL rests
the feet Cures Swollen. Sore, Hot, Callous.
Aching, Sweating feet and lngrowing Nails,
Corns, Bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores, BE Sample mailed
FREE. Address Allen = Olmsted, /. q Roy, y.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

Our latest submarine is named the Adder
Her business will be to subtract from the
numbers OF the enemy-Boston Transcript.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-08-30

No man can avoid his own company-so
he had best make it as good as possible
Atlanta Constitution.