davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
TRAINS GOING NORTH

sDaily. fDci!y szcer7 s.oc@y
&c. 81 rcns th:c-g.l . Ta!!c;7tsia T9 81;
ea! Z. 4. OF 8 G.
Traics Eos. ?G az=..!. g TT T;.- :S:oro -
tayst,a7ille-Sacrs fine-.aad asks. { >:
cn1ection sor Ell PainIs Nc1sa-
T~ai,s o. G. & D. &. K. ,eaa:a s!'>-:22,s1
isi'7 e1eefr surday 8 SO ;. Y, sE:;ES Gss:r::a
on oi5 70. Ear.sV!!!a s l5a IL, C,ieses
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sIoreDce dsiiy except Ssrdag IS ". =.
i've Dariiogtoa 8 30 y II, R-aaettsT:;ia
. N, aihse1 s "a p =. Leave Tin"ean
Sunday cniy g 81 . y. a.s:.a la:::,p;;::t"
l9o6am
Leave Gibsca Gs;;i@ escers ssaS.y g
N, Eennet!svii:e GO . u, arrive !,si;'a9
:cn &C Ii, ieag~ D;.E..iiaa ~. 3 = 7e, {;
i've Florence IS =. Lgsye "aaass<;;
iaiiy except Sundag 8 90 2 =, GsaEse !: 6;
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W. a2sE
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TT Emerson, Traa ~raae"
Nm. Eue:son Assis at Tssfi Va c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY % 1902

year is cncoura ginC A gang OF stone
cutters has already been put TO WORK
at the settlement" quarry. John l.
Goss. who was here from Boston on
business last week. has had job oil
fine work in operation at the Moose Is
land quarry several weeks. The tug
boat from the Crotch Island quarries
carries more than a hundred men t6
and from that island every day ana
things are looking up.
Cooper Brothers who manufacture a
large amount of veneer at their mill IN
Newport each year, are now receiving
their supply of Eastwood logs to be
manufactured into the product the
coming summer. The firm has done a
large business there for the past few
years and manufactures an exceptional
quality of veneer, which fact is well at
tested to by the class of orders filed.
About 80 employees are required for the
greater part of the warm weather each
veal in handling the output and the
industry is one of considerable impor-
lance to the community.
The w. Fl. Glover Co. Rockland, re-
ports having made considerable
progress on the three summer cottages
they are building at Dark Harbor.
Is.esbOro. Forty men are at present
working on these buildings. the aggre-
gate cost of which will exceed $4,000.
and it is not expected to finish them
until about the end of June. When
completed they will be occupied re-
spectively by Miss Rose Cleveland, sis
ter Of former president Grover Cleve-
land: F. f. Bond and J. C. White. The
same firm has the government contract
for building the breakwater lighthouse
which will ne known as the Rockland
Breakwater Light. Owing to the win
try season and the abundance of
stormy weather the work was aban-
doned for the winter. but will be re-
sumed in the near future.
G \. CiIchrest of Belfast, has estab-
lished a plant at his shipyard for gal
vanizing iron. Every bit of iron which
enters into the construction of the
dredgar now being built by GilchreSt for
the United States government must be
galvanized and the process is an inter-
esting one. The iron is first cleaned of
ali scale. rust. and grease by being
subjected to q bath of dilute sulphuric
acid: the iron is then thoroughly
washed in clean water and then placed
in a solution of chloride of zinc, thin
coating of which is deposited on the
iron. Then after the iron is thoroughly
dried it is placed in kettle of melted
zinc. the top of which is covered with
sal-ammoniac. In the past all articles
of iron work to be galvanized had to be
sent out of town causing considerable
delay and expense. AS about 40 or SO
tons of iron will be used in building
the dredger. quite a saving in expense
will result by doing the galvaniZing
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF
IN THE ScHOOLROOM.
What is Being Done in Maine for the
Advancement Of Education.

Miss Flora r. Bunker of Mechanic
Falls has rendered her resignation as
a teacher in the Wilson school at New
Auburn.
There are $50 pupils now in at
tendance at the Gorham Normal
school. The entering class was the
largest in the history of the school Tor
the winter term.
A. J. Chick. principal of Monmouth
Academy, has decided that he Will not
accept the position as teacher IN the
Philippine Islands that has been Of
fered him. Mr.. Chick graduated from
Bates college, class 1901.
party of students of the class of
1902. Deering High school, chaperoned
by Principal W. NJ. Marvin and several
of the assistant teachers, left Friday
on a ten days trip to Washington.
Philadelphia and New York.
teachers convention will be held
at Bridge Academy. Dresden NILS
Thursday. March I. There will be two
sessions, afternoon at 2, and evening
at 7.3O o'clock. State Supt. Stetson is
to be present and the gathering is eX-
pected to be interesting.
The senior class of North Arson
Academy has decided on the class
parts for the graduating exercises at
the close of the spring term: Vale
dictory. ]. c. Merrill: salutatory.
Blanche Bosworth: history, }. l..
Steward; prophesy, Leona Redmond.
School Improvement League has
+! been organized this term at Alma Cen
| ter school. which will be known in the
future as William Mckinley school.
The League has appropriately mount
ed and framed picture of State Su-
pervisor, w. w. StetsOn, and has on
hand a fund to be expended in further
improvements.
| A teachers class will be organized
at Arson Academy at the beginning of
the spring term. 1t will be for the
benefit of former graduates and others,
Iwho are teaching, who wish to attend
the Academy for a short time for the
object of reviewing certain studies and
taking up 4 more general line OF school
work. call for the organizing of a
teachers class.
Thirty seven spoilers took part in the
spelling contest under the management
of Murray f. brigham in Machias.
last week The judges were D. l..
Norwood. principal of Machias High
school. and Editor w. +. Nash of the
Republican. The principal prize, $40,
was won by Miss Mary E. Hurley of
Whitneyville. who had previously won
lin two contests at that place. The ex-
ercises were enlivened by readings and
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Lite Items of Interest in Maine heh :
aious Circles.

A number of improvements are De
Ing made on the Methodist cnurch at
Osunquit.
Eishop Goldman will administer to
class at St. Johns Episcopal church,
Bangor, March 10.
Three handsome affairs are being
made in Biddeford for st. ignatius 10
man Catholic church, Sanford.
The Oldest member of Chestnut
street Methodist Episcopal church of
Portland, is Mrs. Adeline Walker. who
is 1902 years OF age.
1t is the belief that Rev Father
Des!lets of Winthrop, may be the pas
Tor of the new parish soon TO be estab-
ished in Auburn as separate from 81.
Peters parish of Lewiston. which 1t mas
formerly been a part.
The Bethany Congresat ional parish
of South Portland. has unanimously
voted to extend a call to Rev. John {.
Hall. of Sutton, Mass. Rev. Mr.. Hall
was graduated at Bowdoin college,
class OF 80, and has filed his present
pastorate for the past eleven years.
Rev. A. A. Walsh. pastor of the
signed, but at the earnest request OF
the people he will not leave the field
for several months. Almost 30 nave
professed conversion under his MN
istry, many of whom are awaiting
baptism.
Rev. C. D. Hazelton closes his Ia
bors with the St. George Baptist
church March .. He goes TO ProVl-
dence where he will enter Brown uni
yersity az a graduate student. rms
church has extended a call to Rev
Henry G. Clark of Canton, which he
has accepted. Mr.. Clark VIII besh
his work Sunday, March 10.
The oxford Club of Methodist minis
ters and their wives met recently with
Rev. II. A. Rich of West Paris. fteV'
Mr. Pottle of South Paris was in the
chair. A paper entitled, what Is the
duty of the official and individual
church member to the church? was
presented by Rev. b. F. Pickett OF
Norway, who was followed by heF'
Messrs. Hamilton of Mechanic Faiis'
Munson of Buckfield. and Others
Renard O'Donnell of 213 Franklin
avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y. secretary ana
treasurer of the Catholic church So
ciety of York Beach, has had printed
q neat little eight page booklet con-
tanning the names and amounts OF all
donations received during the season
of 1901. On the front page is hano-
some half-tone picture OF the new
church star of the Sea" at YORK
Beach, which was dedicated last July
The sem-annual meeting OF the
Portland District Methodist Ministers
association will be held Weohesoas
February 2Gth, at the Clark Memoria
Methodist church. Woodfords. The
meeting commences at A. NJ ahc
will include papers on different topics
with discussions by the ministers Ihe
exercises are to be held morning ano
afternoon to be followed at SIX ciocf
nv n banquet. The evening service az
100 o'clock will be brief. with ser
man nv Rev. Luther Freeman, pastor
of the Chestnut street Methodis'
church, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Unusually heavy freights are being
hauled by the Washington County Raii-
road nowadays, owing principally 10
the flourishing condition of the nara
wood and lumber business. but the run
of general freight has also been above
the average. After passing Machias
the trains are often cut in two and
sidetracked until an engine can be
brought from Washington Junction to
haul them in and the trainmen are
getting in a lot of extra time.
The following order has been issued
nv the general superintendent OF the
Roston & Maine Railroad: All employees
are informed that they are not aiioweu
tn play cards in the cars run in suDur-
han trains while travelling to or from
their duties, or at terminals. Con-
ductors and trainmen will see that
this regulation is strictly observed.
This is accustomed on account OF COM
plaints made by paying passengers
that seats and card tables are being
monopolized by employees of the road.
To prevent wrecks. yet at the same
time add nothing to the operating eX-
penses. is question that has Deen
agitating all of the railroad ofhclals OF
the country since the numerous COLL
sions of late due to misinterpretation OIL
orders. The Chicago & Alton officials
in n new series of rules for the move
ment of trains by order. and which
have lust gone into effect, believe that
they have solved the problem. 1t con-
sists in duplicating the orders sent 10
train crews. which are to meet at a
certain point, to the operator at the
meeting point. The three sets of orders
are sent simultaneously to the TWO
crews. and the operator mentioned. In
case that either crew misinterprets
their orders and seeks to pass the sta
ton selected for the meeting point, the
operator, with his block signal, will
prevent such an action. In his hating
the train the mistake, if any, can De
rectifled. and the responsibility placed
where it belongs. The important feat-
IRE. however, is the absolute preven-
tive OF wrecks of this kind, unless. OF
course. the operator also fails to carry
ont instructions. AS the chances OF
such a happening are remote. the
officials believe that they have solved
the problem. and without any extra
cost The new system also prevents
q dispatcher from executing lap Or
der. I. e., giving one train an order to
meet another at selected station, and
then in error giving the second train
m order 10 meet the first at some sta
tion beyond. Many of the most costly
wrecks in the history of the country
have been due to these lap orders. al
though. happily, of late years they are
rare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
MAINE PEOPLE.

Clerk of Courts Clifford B. Butler, of
Hockland. has accepted an invitation
to deliver the Memorial address at
Unity.
Walter E. Clark, son of John T.
Clark of South Atkinson, who went to
Manila few months ago. has good
position as head clerk in the depot
auartermasters department. He writes
that the prospects for that country are
good and that the condition of things
is constantly improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

Bath parents a few years ago welcomed
the arrival of a little son and the fonI
mother was very anxious to give him &
name which should not be changed to q
disagreeable nickname, by his compan-
ions in years to come. and SO called him
Lpnox He is now known among his
p.aymates at South End school by the
pleasing appelation of '.Soapy." the name
coming from advertisements OF Lenox
soap which the Kids have seem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid OF His Rheuma
tiSm.

During the winter Of 1898 was 30
lame In my Joints, in fact all over my
body. that / could hardly hobble
around. when I bought bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From tne
first application began to get wen.
and was cured and have WORKED
steadily all the year. X. Wheeier
Northwood, N. r" For sale by JONI
Coughlin. 1T Water street; J. Z
HOulehan, Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
PROLONGED
BYYEARS.
Short Lives Heightened By Re.
moving Cause Of Disease.
Many Glowing Tributes Paid to Bloed
Wine. The Great French Discovery,
Which Cures Colds, C0nSump-
ton, Catarrh, RheumA-
tSm, Kidney Dis
ease, etc.

That "Blood Wine" fully comes ND to
the expectations of our people is evi-
denced by the expression OF satisfaction
from the many who have already SHSG Il
test. IF l had to go without sotne Of
the necessities of life, would have Blood
Wine in the house." said q certsin zen
tleman living in the northern part Of the
city. 1t wards off coughs, colds, frdi-
gestion, bowel troubles and q do4en and
one other diseases that are apt to attack
anyone. "a bottle of good medicine n
ways handy is the stitch in time that
saves suffering and misery; and, this ID
just the kind of medicine that will do
il" To begin away down at the roota of
any sickness, what is the first step to be
taken? "Purify the blood, +" IL the answer
from every physician. Regulate the
bowels and purify the blood. Microbes,
Bacteria, BaccfNi apd all kinds Of gernls
float through the system in the 6lOOd. q
just stopand reason it out;' think al
your blood teeming with these niyrfads
of little demons, floating hither and
thither like wreckage on . great ocean,
to be cast up against the delicate organs
of the system where they find LODGING
places, stay, thrive and breed, perhaps in
the lungs, perhaps in the throat, Kidneys,
heart or tender tissues of the body
anywhere. This is the beginning OF
trouble. Cleanse your blood and you
purify the whole system.
With pure blood and q good circu.
lation no one ever contracted consump-
ton or other fatal disease. BLOOD
Vine gives new life because it makes
new blood. 1t brings rest and quiet be-
cause it soothes the nerves; it creates .
good appetite by toning up the digestive
organs; it regulates the system BY pro-
lucing healthy, regular operations OF
the bowels. 1t kills that tired feeling
and makes one feel like running, Jump
ing and exercising; it gives elasffcity to
the body by acting directly ON the mus
cles and causing them to respond to the
minds dictates. One teaspoOuful OF
Blood Wine" makes the blood tinple; it
is instantaneous in its action and leaves
no room for doubt 1t contains no wine
or opiates. ,.t5 -
BLOOD Wine" costs fifty cents q bottle,
but you can sample it free Of charge at
Bowditch, Webster & Company, drug
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

Russia will throw open the peninsula
extending into the Siberian sea to
prospect for gold In April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
DREADFUL DREAMS
Mr.. Bryan Much Miffed at One
Grover Cleveland.
WAS THIS WRITTEN IN THE BARN7
Ex-President, Says the Nebraskan,
Could Not Get "a Delegation
From a Single State.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., March 21.-Ex- President
Grover Cleveland has STIRRED up the
wrath of w. j. Bryan Recently Cleve-
land addressed letter to an editor in
Mississippi, In which he characterized
latter-day democratic policies as dread
full dreams" In reply Bryan, in Com
moner editorial dares Cleveland to come
out and make an open fight for vindica-
ton and supremacy within the party.
Bryan ayers that the democrats repudi-
ated, Cleveland once and would do so
again.
He fires an editorial. broadside at the
sage of Princeton by saying that if poll
teal betrayal was treated with the same
punishment as embezzlement of public
money, then Cleveland would get the full
limit. In conclusion, Bryan says:
There is not single issue upon which the
Cleveland democracy is prepared to make q
fight And It's assumption Of control in the
party would be regarded as a treaty of peace
with the republicans on every important Ques-
ton. If Mr.. Cleveland thinks that the demo
cratic party is ready to return to the mire
into which he led it and in which he left
1t, let him announce his candidacy any
platform he is willing to write and be can
not secure the delegation from single state
in the union. II his modesty forbids his
own candidacy, let him name candidate
who will agree to make his administration
like Mr.. Cleveland's second administration
and he will not have delegate in the con.
vention. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
MERGER BILL GOES
Governor Cummins DULY Between It
and Success.
PRESSURE is BROUGHT TO BEAR
Bill for u Department. of Insurance
Reported FavorabIy by
Committee. :.
- ITO Tho Journal

Special to The Journal. r.
Des Moines. Iowa. March q. - The
house has passed the Molsberry merger
bill, to remove the limit of Indebtedness
from railway corporations, by 81 to ID.
This is the bill designed to allow the Bur
lington railway company to- issue bonds
to take up the stocks of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific if the govern
ment wins in the suit begun at ST. Paul
against the Northern Securities company.
Strong efforts are being made to have the
governor veto the measure.
The house passed the bill for law on
negotiable instruments uniform with the
laws Of other states. Eighteen states
the Hoar bill against injunctlons IN case
BY IS to 40 the house refused to adopt
the report of the conference committed
in favor of the modified endorsement of
the Hoard bill against injunctions In case
Of strikes. The house defeated the war
rem bill revising the law as to the Ana
mosa industrial reformatory Tor women
and killed the amendments to Utilize the
abandoned building of the Knoxville IN
stitution for the blind for the women
reformatory 49,,
The Warren BILL creating department
of insurance, was reported favoraply Ds
the house appropriations committee. The
Hannah interurban bill, granting cleo
trio interurbans about the same rights as
steam railways, passed the senate. High
ways can be used with the consent OF
three-fourths Of the abutting property
owners Interurbans reaching into cities
and used for commercial purposes mus,
secure the consent of three-rourths o.
the property owners abutting on streets
where the lines run and pay damages III
Cured by these property owners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
THE DEATH OF KACaEL
NO INVESTIGATION is LIKELY
Ribs Dis1ocated by Friends of In
sane JurOr-Accident Didn't
Cause Death.

It is not likely that the st. Peter hos
pital for the insane will be Investigate
because of the death Of Anton Rachel at
st. Peter, Feb. 2.
Rachel was the juror who became in
sane while trying the case Of FRANKIE
Tanke at st. Peter, for the murder OF
. John Wellner. 1t was said that three
Of his ribs had been broken and this gave
rise to the report that an investigation
would follow. Governor Van SAINT, VINO
visited the hospital yesterday with Mrs
Lee and Mrs. Gould, discovered that the
authorities were In nowise to blame.
When Tanke became suddenly insane
his mania took on such a violent form
that four men could hardly restrain him.
His friends and relatives, instead Of
promptly committing him to the asylum,
took him to a hotel, where they under
took to control him during the night.
1t was In one of the struggles which
ensued that Rachel was injured. He died
on the Friday following. The superin-
tendent of the hospital notified the cor
oner, who held an autopsy and inquest.
The autopsy showed that two of Kachel's
ribs had been dislocated, not broken.
His injuries were not Of such nature
as would even have superinduced death.
All information bearing on the circum-
stances of his death were regularly filed
with the board of control by the super
intendent. ..s ..
Rachel was in the hands of men not
! accustomed to dealing with insane cases,
and was KEEP itn the hotel twenty four
hours, when he should have been in a
straight jacket in the hospital. Hospital
attendants had nothing to do with the
case. -...s
Governor Van SAINT expressed himself
as being well pleased with the hospital
management.
No complaint has yet been made to the
state board of control by the relatives
of Anton Rachel. There has been no re-
quest for an investigation. s.
Members of the board of control say
that the coroners inquest fully settled
the question of responsibility. Death re-
suited from Inflammation of the brain
and general hemorrhage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
DRIVEN FROM BUTTE
Gamblers Can No Longer Withstand
the Pressure.
PAYING FINES AND DEPARTING
Decision of Supreme Court and At
titude of County Attorney
Killed the Business.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, March 21.-The gamblers
of Butte have given up the fight and are
leaving the city. The recent decision OF
the supreme court and the attitude of the
county attorney have killed gambling in
Butte. s
There are twenty prosecutions in the
district court and the gamblers are plead
ing guilty and paying fines in preparation
to go elsewhere
At the school election here April S, the
voters will decide whether the trustees
shall issue 100000 worth of school bonds
or not. The trustees have decided to
submit the question. TIE district spent
$4,000 in constructing schools last year.
The big mining trial. involving the
Plymouth and the Silver King gold mines
here, and in which the owners Of the
Plymouth sued the Silver King people for
$4,000 damages and for a permanent in
junction and title, ended last night. The
plaintiffs were given a verdict for $24, 800
damages and Injunction and title.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
CARRIER PIGEONS
| One Millionatre's Way of Keeping
in Touch With Wall Street.

... Chicago Tribune.
New York-Alfred de Cordova has estab-
lished a carrier pigeon telegraph line for the
exclusive use OF himself and his friends in
Wall street.
Bear, Bull, Tape and Ticker are the princi-
pal pigeons of this line. They carry messages
continually back and forth between Wall
street and Chetolah. out on Long Island.
A large cote joins the De Cordova stables
on Chetoah farm. There is small trap that
the pigeons may fly into when coming home
from one of their Journeys. This trap. as
they alight, mechanically rings bell that
! announces the safe arrival of the aerial mes
senger and no matter what time Of night or
day it may be, the maid Immediately goes to
the cote.
One day last summer Mr.. de Cordoya. ON
vacation, away from every one save an In
dian guide and canoe, took one of the birds
with him, let it fly home. had it sent back
to him. and let it fly home again, until the
bird had learned its way and was able to
carry messages.
Mr.. de Cordova was lying one night in the
Indians log cabin, when suddenly the bell of
the trap rang. It was late. Mr.. de Cordova
did not believe 1t was the pigeon. But on
going to the door he found the faithful bird,
with the note safe under It's tail feathers. 1t
happened that the note was important and
saved Mr.. de Cordova some thousands of dol
| lars =
| Mr.. de Cordova in all has twenty-three
birds. One bird can be taught to fly from but
| one point, but when once trained ii will never
| forget,