davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-06

has been reading DR.. Thayer's paper
which the Press published on Monday,
wants to know if in case an inmate OF
the insane asylum killed another in
mate or one of the attendants he would
be prosecuted for murder. Probably
the county attorney would decide that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-06

An exchange chronicles the fact that
"a Harpswell farmer made a trip to
Brunswick one day last week with po-
tatoes and eggs. He sold his potatoes
for S5 cents bushel and got 25 cents a
dozen for his eggs. The farmer said
that he had a flock of 60 hens and that
they had been laying all winter. Along
with the potatoes and eggs, this thrifty
son of the soil brought six pound lob
ster, which he disposed of at % cents a
pound. And yet there are those who
claim to believe that farming in Maine
is hardly worth considering as means
of getting an honest living.-Biddeford
Journal.
Good for the Harpswell farmer, and
we agree with our York county con-
temporary that Maine farmers and
Maine farming are both all right
Still, not every flock of hens will lay
when eggs are high. and in only a few
of our towns is the soil really adapted
to the raising of a successful lobster
,crop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-06

The recommendations to the athletic
associations of the Maine colleges as
the result of the recent meeting in
Waterville, of representatives of the
undergraduate bodies and alumni of
the four institutions will if adopted,
put our college athletics on a better
plane. The proposed rule against pro-
fessionalism is not strict enough, but
it is beginning, and more stringent
rules will be adopted and enforced
later. The recommendations limiting
the time student may engage in any
branch of college athletics to four
years. and that preventing him from
going from one college to another and
taking part in athletics there the same
year. are all a step in advance. The
urging of the athletic associations and
their managers to take. pains to seeuke
in ample season before any contest
competent and unprejudiced officials to
have charge of it will be appreciated
by the public who have many times
paid their money to see a trial of ath-
letic skill and strength degenerate into
an unseemly squabble because of the
rulings of incapable umpires.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-06

+ e. SMITH, Treasures.
Iran L. Ptshon, Assistant TreaS.
n. mixing hours, . to I daily, except 6at-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-06
SICK.KIDNEYS,
A CURE at the
PEOPLES PRICE.

An dealers, by mail
OF at Office. | will mail
my book FREE to any
address.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
The Presidents Reception.
Special to the Record.

opCClul UO VIC INeCOFO.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 81
From all indications tomrrrow
will pass as other New Years
Days at the capital have passed
before. It viii be given over to
society. Business and politics
VIII be forgotten. The people
will wear their best clothes and
the streets will be crowded with
men and women engaged in MAX
ing calls which the obligations at
society demand. The cere mon
les will center as usual around
the White House. To the public
at large the occasion will afford
the first opportunity to view the
Interior Improvements recently
com pleted id the executive mau
sion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
Her Incnnxi.tcncx.

First Tramp-Women is Gurus crit
ters, anyhow.
Second Tramp-What's the trouble
now?
First Tramp-Well. dere's dat ole
lady says: My good man, here's u
tract" an she gives me a tract
what's not for q good man at all,
but fer dc wust kind of a sinner
Brooklyn Life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
pcrfcctly Ut Homo.

Can you talk on your fcet?' said
the young man who was thinking
ruetully of the time he tried to
make an after-dinUer speech.
Il can" was the answer, accom-
panied by the baletul smile of a per
son who is about 10 make Il delib-
crate Joke; Il used to lecture on
chiruDodv. ''-Washin-ton star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Ethel (who has been playing with
the caD-I say, ma, dear, we must
hide pussy before pa comes home.
Mamma (severely)-What do you
mean, Ethel?
Ethel-Nhy, ma, I heard Miss
Brown tell pa this morning, when he
kissed her behind the door, that the
old cat would be mad if She saw him!
--Woman's Life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Mrs. Fin"ey-I have cured my hus-
band Of the drinking habit
Mrs. Binney- did you ever man
age it2
Mrs. Finney-Why, / just call him
up on the telephone several times
every day to see ii cau detect amy
odor of liquor on his breath.-Chelsea
Gazette.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Gladys love him for the enemies
he has made.
Ethel How did he make them?
Gladys Corncred the wheat mar
ket successfully,-Judg
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
Guns! GJUsi Guns!

We have ueen fortunate IN Sc
curing a sample line of single
and double barrel shot guns, and
will, bet"een now and Christmas,
sell them at rock bottom prices.
A. f. Der0uen Hdw. Go.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Visitor-That painting is by an old
master. | see.
Mrs, McShoddie (apologeticalIy)-
Yes. but the frame is new.-N. Y.
Weeklv
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
Thr EnIucI.I Number.

'How many girls did YOU make love
to before you married ne?'
"TweIve; but I forgot to count
them till too late."-N. Y. Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

For Rent. One piano in good
condition at 50 per month. Miss
M. Pearl Davis.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Wanted a few Reed & kel-
iogg'S Higher Lessons in Eng-
.jsh, second hand.
n L. MILLER.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
THE PRIZE FIGHT.

Round 5. Jeffries' straight-arm
blows were blocked. Jeffries
landed light poke to jaw and
short left to ribs and then again
to neck with right. Rubin re-
treated. Jeffries followed, touch
ing Rubin under the chin with
his right and Gus went to the
floor, but was up at the count
of Give" Rubin seemed dazed
and missed wild swings. Jeffrles
went in for a knock out. In the
last minute of the round Rubin
was struck in the pit Of the stom-
ach. Jeffries was going at him
fiercely now and when the gong
sounded Rubin was assisted to
his corner. AS he sat in his chair
he looked distressed. He said
something to Billy Madden and
then "Denver Ed" Martin walked
to the center of the ring and told
Referee Corbett: "We give up.'
Rubin, beyond being dazed
was apparently unhurt.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07

1t is reported, cables the N.
Tribune's London correspondent,
that ]. Pierpont Morgan has bought
the manuscript of Ruskin's Seven
Lamps of Architecture" for $25,-
900.
After debating just I9 minutes,
the jury which had heard the evil
dence in the case of Edmund
Bersche, former member of the
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
SNAP SHOT NEWS ITEMS.

Ping-pong parlor is established
at Planters hotel, st. Louis.
"A mob of 1000 persons at Oar
ling, Miss, burn negro at the
stake, after he confesses to the
murder of two white men.
James Stokes, the Young Mems
Christian Association worker of
New York, was received by EN-
peror William.
Mrs. Laura Jessie Bigwood was
sworn in as practicing attorney
before the Supreme Court. She is
the first woman to be admitted to
the bar of Vermont.
Abe Edwards, prominent
farmer of Monroe county, and an
member of Cockrell's Brigade,
was found dead in the. river south
of Paris. 1t is believed his death
was due to accidental drowning.
r. O. Randall was shot and
instantly killed by his wife on Oct.
81, in lawyers Office in Carthage,
Mo. She fired five shots. After
the shooting she calmly remarked
that there was dead man up stairs
and returned home. Mrs. Randall
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
THE FOOTBALL GAME.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 27.-The
Tigers are starting this week with
high hopes and with a confidence
in the team not seen this year.
Columbia took away defeat, but
left behind them some ugly scratch
es on the Tigers side. In fact,
Princeton suffered more than
Columbia in the way of injury.
The little quarter back, Burke,
is out of the game for the season,
if the DOCTORS word can be taken,
He had his collar bone broken and
will be on his back for a week or
so at least. Kafer Jared but little
better having received the same
kind of injury, but the bone was
not. t..broken all the way through.
He may get in trim for the Yale
game on November Is, but chances
are against him. Tooker had
three teeth knocked out and Moore
has wrenched knee. This is a
long~~list Of injuries and takes
away great part of the enthusiasm
over the unexpected victory.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
Huntsville News.
Mr.. Fred Wiley is quite sick.

Mr.. Fred Wiley is quite sick.
Mr.. Chas. Humphry of Kewanee,
ILL.,, spent several days in the city
this week shaking hands with
friends and returned home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Doshea Beverly and Miss
Rebecca Prince of Moberly spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Isaac Robinson.
Our public school is well at.
tended and the enrolment is
unusually large.
Mrs. S. T. Pettigrew of Dalton
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Tennessee Warren is on the
sick list.
MIR. William Moss left last week
for Minneapolis, Mimi, to reside,
The revival at the Second Bap.
list church is still in progress
Much interest is manifested ant
several additions are reported.
The Professional World is only
S1.00 per year.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
Brown Station Items.

Rev. Laws OF Fulton, preached
for us Sunday.
Protracted meeting will be car
ried on this week.
Miss Clara johnson is at home
visit this week.
Mrs. M. Bass and Mrs. A. Bass
visited Mrs. M. F. Jackson Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. John Brown has finished
making sorghum. He made about
522 gallons.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Eliza Flynn last
week.
Mrs. Cordelia Bailey entertained
Misses Bessie Diggs and Ora Potts
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown visit.
ed Mrs. Geo. Hayes Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Rogers entertained
quite a number of young people
Saturday evening and an enjoyable
time was reported.
Little Susie Rogers is seriously
ill.
Mesdames Eliza Potts and Minta
johnson and Mr.. Willard Woods
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Washington died suddenly
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sadie Cowden at Persinger Oct.
20, 1902. Her remains were in.
:erred at Mount Myna cemetry.
Mrs. Washington was born in 1849
and was 81 years of age. She
leaves a husband, eight children
and host of friends and relatives
to mourn his death.
Mrs. Lucinda johnson died at her
home in Columbia, Oct. 80, 1902.
Her funeral was preached here at
the Baptist church Friday to a
large number of relatives and
friends, after which her body was
laid to rest in the Mount Hope
cemetery. Mrs. johnson was 7s
years of age and leaves three chill
dren and many friends to mourn
her death.
Master Webster Brown won the
prize at school for being the best
reader.
Success to the Professional
| World.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
PERSONAL
OOOeOoOOOOOOOOOe .

Mr.. Edward Cook Of st. Joseph
has been visiting friends in the
city recently.
Mrs. Margaret Tibbs is on the
sick list.
The Columbia Grocery Go. is
keeping the best stock of groceries.
Miss Daisy Bannister who has
been ill is able 10 be out again.
Mrs. Matte Renicker of St.
Louis arrived Saturday and will
spend the winter in her old home
city.
Mrs. McLane of Sedalia is
spending few days in the city
with Mrs. Sophia Wright.
Rev. P. G. Crews was called
home very suddenly on account OF
his mothers serious illness.
Mr.. Webster Pazaar returned
home last Tuesday at noon.
Rev. John Carter is visiting in
the city.
The Ladies of the A. M. church
are making great preparations for
Thanksgiving.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
FOOTBALL VS.. PRIZE RING.
The Story Told In TeIl.Tale Parallel.

A comparison of the dangers of
football and those of prize fight
ing is interesting, to say the least.
Here are reports of important
happenings in both branches OF
sport. One tells of the injuries
to Princeton's players in Satur'
days game with Columbia College
of N. Y, the other is a detailed
account of the final round of the
recent Jeffries- Rubin prize fght
for the worlds championship,
Which seems the more brutal7
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
Schools And Teachers.

In the graduate school Of Yale
University there will be this year
about thirty woman and sixteen
Japanese students.
Harvard University has official
ly recognized the Germanic
museum by appointing Prof. Kuno
Francke as curator of the museum.
Harvard will debate with Prince.
on December IL. The sophomore
debating class of Harvard contains
forty-three members. All the
classes are we'll organized and
much interest in this branch of
education is maintained.
The board of trustees of Prince
ton University has decided to
abolish Sunday afternoon services,
the question having been under
consideration for nearly a year.
Considerable opposition was mani
tested, but upon the whole the
decision is thought to be wise, and
it is hoped that abandoning the
afternoon services will strengthen
the attendance in the morning.
The Baltimore Sun, comment
ing upon the recent remarks Of
President Eliot in regard to the
inefficiency of the public schools,
has this to say:
"One just criticism which might
be made of the public schools in
almost every part of the country
is the lack of thoroughness of
teaching. This is due to the fact
that too much work is undertaken.
Where the public school fund is
limited and where it is perfectly
we'll known that the great ma
jority of the students will leave
school at an early age, it is folly
to attempt to teach all branches of
human knowledge. 1t would be
best to conine instruction to such
essential knowledge as can we'll be
taught"
Columbia University has nearly
200 more students enrolled this
year than last, the final total fol
the year being considerably more
than 5000.
The teachers of Monroe county
have organized county institute
which convenes monthly.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07

Friday morning for Los Angeles,
Cal, where he will take up
permanent abode. He is among
the few surviving members of the
Drake Convention" of 1865.
The Kansas City Star is to erect
a mill at cost of $25o,ooo for the
manufacture of the paper used in
printing that publication. The
capacity will be about 1000 tons per
month, all of it to be used by the
Star, which is the first paper in the
United States to manufacture its
own paper.
The Christian church's foreign
missionary society's annual receipts
reported at the Omaha national con-
vention, were $I7S, ,323.6S, a gain
over last year of $6,425.4S.
Twenty-Five men have been in
dicted by grand jury at Indianap-
oils for robbing graves, among
them being five prominent physi-
clans.
The largest apple so far re-
ported in Missouri was raised by
w. w. Jamison, near Elsberry.
1t was of the Fairmount variety
and measured IN inches in cir
cumference,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
Jefferson City Notes.

JCllCi sui Nlty lNOtCSs
Mrs. Nancy Pryor died at her
home in this city on Oct. 80, 1902,
after an illness of several weeks.
Her. funeral was held at the Sec
ond Baptist church.
Mrs. Lillian Hord is on the sick
list.
Prof. F. M. G.. Brown is teach.
ing the Mount Vernon School in
Galloway county.
Pay your subscription to this
this paper. 1t is only $1.0O pei
year.
Prof. E L. Anthony, of Califor'
MIA, vas in the city last week.
Mrs. Stanton Spann, of St.
Louis, is in the city.
Miss Anua Cohen left for St.
Louis last Monday.
Mrs. j. Silas Harris, of Kansas
City, is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Clay Vaughan, of Moberly
is in the city.
Rev. Chester and family passed
through The city last week on theil
way to his new charge in Miami
Mo.
The first meeting of the State
Farmers Conference was held a
Lincoln Institute last Saturday
Some of the wealthiest farmers
in the state were present.
The George R. Smith football
team accompanied, by rs students
and friends, came to jefferson City
last Saturday to meet the Lincolr
Tigers. After an exciting game
the G.. R. SIS were defeated by ,
score of 18 to 5.
The Swan Laundry leads all the
laundries in the city. Because
every person receives the sam'
consideration. No work ia allow
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07

left her husband two months ago
and filed suit for divorce. They
had met by agreement and violent
quarrel resulted from an attempt to
settle property matters. 1t is said
Randall attempted to cut his wife's
throat, when she fired.
w. P. Fulkerson, Carthage, one
of the state bank examiners, ten
dered his resignation. With st.
Louis capitalists, he has bought
the controlling stock in the First
National Bank of st. Joseph, and
will assume the management i'm
mediately.
Because of indictments found by
the grand jury at White Plans,
N. Y, John Quimby, his wife,
Georgianna, Christian Scientists,
and "Healer," John Carroll Lath-
rop, will have to stand trial for man
slaughter in the second degree for
allowing 7-year-old Esther Quinn
by to die from malignant diphtheria
through their failure to call physi-
clan.
Maj. Emory S. Foster, former
secretary of the board of public
improvements and an old st. Louis
newspaper man, sold his property
interests in Wellston and left
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
I'd to leave this establishment

ed to leave this establishment
without being carefully examined.
Rev. Gordon, accompanied by his
family, left last week for Butler,
Mo-, where he has a new charge.
A deed from Martin D. May
berry to j. G. McMahan to part of
lots S59 and $50 in Jefferson City
for $3.50 was recorded Saturday
evening.-The Jefferson City Re-
publican.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
Auxvasse Notes.

Rev. j. w. Sears, after con-
ducting a revival of several weeks
has added A to the church. AT
the recent baptizing a man who
had witnessed the baptizing of his
two sons, stepped forward and
made a confession. Rev. Sears
has recently been called to pastor
our church.
DIED, JONES AT her home 8
miles southeast of Auxvasse We'd
nesday Oct. 29th, 1902, Mrs. Eliza
Jones age 6S years, Mrs. Jones
was one of the pioneer residenters
of this community and had been
a consistent member of the Rich.
land Baptist church for thirty
years. She was born in Greene
River county, Kentucky, and was
the mother of IA children and
Is grand children. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
j. w. Sears and a large crowd of
friends and relatives turned out to
pay the last tribute of respect to
the deceased. One of her sons
arrived from St. Louis just after
the corpse had been lowered into
the grave, but it was raised so
that he might view his mother's S
face for the last time.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-07
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | ss
I,ucaS County, %

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F..
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
(~~) A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
FL. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
A Philosophical Maiden.

Philosophy may not be a feminine
gift, but there is one tiny maiden who
is never content unless she knows the
Cause why" OF things. She endeav-
nrs, as a rule, to solve the small prob
lens which come within her range OF
vision herself, and does not ask until
she has given up all hope of answering
the question herself. Greatuncle Rob.
crit, who was at the small maiden'5
house the other day. Is a great favor
ito with a shining bald head, a long
beard ana a pleasant smile. He had
been lying on the couch for some tine.
and the little girl had been sitting e
him in deep meditation. Finally, she
drew a deep sigh, as of great disar-
pointment, and drew near the couch,
evidently preparing TO ask a question.
well, what Is it, little one?" asked
Uncle Robert.
Uncle Robert said the little girl,
how did 1t happen that all your hair
slipped OF your head down on your
chin New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
CASE NO. so,stf.
G. z. 5oles. Dealer In Grain and FeedS
ADDRESS, sos South Water Street,

G. z. 5oies, Dealer In Grain and FeedS
ADDRESS, sos South Water Street,
Akron, Ohio-Cured In 1895.
Nj. Boies says; Ever since the
Civil War | have had attacks Of kid
ney and bladder trouble. decidedly
worse during the last two or three
years. Although | consulted physi-
clans, some OF when told me l was
verging on Bright's disease, and was
continually using standard remedies,
the excruciating aching just cross
the kidneys, which radiated to the
shoulder blades still existed. AS might
be expected, when my kidneys we're
in a disturbed condition there vas q
distressing and inconvenient difficulty
Tith the action of the kidney secre-
tons. A box of Doaa's Kidney Pills,
procured At LamparteT 6 Co.'s drug
store, brought such a decided
change within a week that ! continued
the treatment. The last attack, and IL
was particularly aggravated, disap-
peared."
Cure Confirmed Four Years After.
-Four years later Mr.. Boies says: In
the spring of 1895 made a public
statement of my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
cured me Of terrible aching in the kid
neys, in the small of my back, In the
muscles Of the shoulder blades, and
in the limbs. During the years that
have gone by l can conscienticGsly
say there have been no occurrences OF
my old trouble. My confidence In
Doan's Kidney Pills is stronger than
ever, not only from m personal ex-
perience, but from the experience OF
many others in Akron. which have
come to my notice"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great Kid.
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Boles,
will be mailed on application to any
part OF the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. price SO cents
per box.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
sT. JACOBS orr.

IN cases where bronchitis has be-
come chronic from want Of proper
treatment in the earlier stages, there
is nothing so good as DR.. August
Kocnig's Hamburg Breast Tea, In con-
junction with which Is strongly ad.
vised the s of st. Jacobs Oil as an
outward application along the front OF
the throat, from close up under the
chin to well down to the top OF the
chest; the one remedy assists the
other and as intended, they work In
complete unison. The wonderful pen.
etrating power Of g. Jacobs OIL ena-
bles 1t to reach The adhesion Of for
eisn matter, which lines the bronchial
tubes and which makes breathing
0 and mere difficult. AS these adj
hesions become inflamed and enlarged
st. Jacobs Oil causes such adhesions
to break away, making e-xpectoration
easier and more free. DIR. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea. drank
slowly and very hot, soothes and
heals the parts, Is comforting and
quieting, stops the cough and relieves
the breathing. This manner OF treat
ment tand there is no other two REM
edies that viii work together so sue
cessfully) reachc- the difficulty from
the outside and the inside at the same
time. st. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots
of the adhesion and assists DIR. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea In clear
ing them; then both remedies act In
unison In healing and curing. The above
remarks apply with equal force In cases
OF asthma, Group, whooping ccugh. en-
largsd torsiis and all bronchial affec-
lions. Every family sheuld have st.
Jacobs Oil and DR.. August Koenigs
Hamburg Breast Tea always In the
house In order that they May be
promptly used in the frst stages.
Often the maladies develop with won
derfnl rapidity and Complications take
place with equal s~uddenness.