davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20

prises can confidently. rely upon
the fidelity of our operatives so
long as they are fairly treated.
1t is desirable that every avenue
should be opened up for the
profitable employment of honest
labor. 1t is as true now as it was
of old that "the laborer is worthy
of his hire" And while on this
subject Of labor and capital /
want to,say that our late State
convention endorsed something
else that | am in favor of with
some qualifications-that is, what
is known as the "Ohild Labor
Bill" of which I may speak of
more fully at some future time
in the campaign, as my time is
limited today.
The Question of taxation is one
of great Importance. In order to
meet the current expenses of the
government and secure an equit.
able contribution from every
taxpayer, q careful, and a. far as
possible a uniform system of rem
dition and assessment should be
established. 1t is not every man
that cis! disposed to render his
property at fair taxable values.
Boards Of equalization, however
careful they may be, cannot al
ways correct the failure Of the
assessor nor thwart the disposi-
ton of him who would seek an
under Valuation Of his property.
Discretionary power on the part
Of any officer ls' liza BILE to abuse
and preversion on one side or
subject to be duly influenced or
overreached on the other. The
thing desired is equality and jus,
tice "ad volorem" and the pro.
curance Of the needed revenue
without unnecessary harshness or
burden upon any one. He is an
inferior citizen who ls unwilling
to bear hi6 prOporti0nate part IN
the support Of his government,
aud he VIII does not feel d PROD
er interest IN hII State aud q
pride in it's institutions by vir-
q tse s,ofe his approP vt%ta trihuts to
. .rt1eir.niai 4 itShAnse IL barely pa
.,4rt6tGs*n Fpl& &lh piE ted FIBcGe
Is no more iTNp Nporrent cAtttr con.
nected with the raising oS ,ur
revenue than il the asseasor OF
Otaxes 4 iHf hSf!the IaAthorgY 70
ascertain ths property su bject to
ttaKatioprahd the-fqll .exteht, and
value Thereof held by any citizen
1QfthiH cQ4ptNnTgJ gJhIRprimatiyy
are Contided the rev"Nue interest
Of the State. TO the conscientious
man there is no escape from com
plote rendition. If not already
the case it ought to Ue u u.>tt,I@A,
6i6le Sy SUmy eo.. IF o'StHt'D' - =
inquiry and FrowIiug for more
thoroA inyastiga1sa 10 rrasb
:::jO,,lf: f: :::::..::.S;i':o|jf!Q!|D:|h /. !
or othsr device and thereby
avoid the correct listtPScpf tLSir
property and their payment of
q, the just part Of taxes imposed by
law. There is no good reason
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
ala Were. Saved.

= = II.V -|I|TTJ|F = - TTNT'
"For years | suffered such un.
tRhs PIsYyt ufp9pe r RSpncbins >,
writes J. IT, Johnson,ol Broughton.
Ga, "that oftep ! was unabfs
,tp2ST|. Then, when everything
! TGj.-d, MAS NDo.iy cured IL
Dr. KiMn'a Nv Diaonrnru Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
GREEN GOODS SWINDLERS.
Biggest Roundup Ever Made Accom-
p!ished at New York.

New York, Aug. 21.-What is said to
be the biggest roundup of green goods
swindlers ever made by the federal au-
thorities in this city, was announced,
today. Five men and q woman were
taken into custody and an entihe green
goods plant was captured. Four of the
prisoners, Jos. b. Baker, Elmer Brown,
S. Gottlieb and the laters wife were
arrested in Newark and George Brown
and Thomas Henry were arrested in
this city.
According to Post Officer Inspector
Michael Boyle he secured as complain
ant against the prisoners Antonio
Caperosse, a butcher of New Haven,
Conn, who paid $500 in cash and re-
ceived green paper in return. Many
Complaints of green goods victims have
reached the post office recently and the
alleged plant was located in Newark
after hard work.
Inspectors CortlyOu and Duryea of
Philadelphia, and Bullman and McMi]
Ian of Boston, were brought TO this city
and set to work under the direction OF
the local inspectors.
Yesterday, the inspectors saw a man
go to the house in the company of Elmer
Brown, the alleged ''steerer,' and follow
ed by Baker, who. it is said, was the
trailer" The pair entered the house and
later came out. The victim carried
miniature trunk about 10 inches long and
four wide. The "steerer" took the victim
to an express office, where the little trunk
which the victim thought contained $4,000
i'll bills printed from stolen government
plates. was shipped to New Haven. Then
the inspectors placed the steerer and trail
er under arrest.
The victim said he had paid $500 for the
supposed money and was thunderstruck
when the inspectors secured the trunk
and showed him that it contained moth
ing but slips of green paper cut the size
of bills.
A few moments after Brown and Baker
had been arrested the plant was raid
ed and the Gottlebs were taken into GUS
tody. In the house all manner of green
goods paraphernalia was found
Henry and Brown were arrested. last
night. at a ferry. All the prisoners were
arraigned. today, and held in $2500 bail
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
REMINDER Needed.
Turkey Hastens to Fulfil Promises to
United States.

Constantinople, Aug. 21.-The sharp
reminder of the United States minister,
John G. A. Leischman, to The Porte. is
having the desired effect of fastening
the carrying out of the latter's engage
ments for the settlement of pending
questions. One of the minor American
demands heretofore diSregarded name
ly, the return of a package Of insurance
policies seized by the authorities, was
complied, with, Tuesday, while indica-
tionspoint point to The Porte being
DESTROYS of preventing further friction
by settling the other matters, includ-
ing the rebuilding of the American
mission house at Kharput (Turkish
Armenia), destroyed at the time Of the
Armenian massacre there, and the
granting of permission to Armenian
women and children to join their hus-
bands and fathers who are naturaliZed
Americans.
AS cabled to The Associated Press
from COnstantinople, Aug. Is, the nom
execution by the Turkish government
of agreements reached long ago on sew
eral questions affecting the interests
OF American citizens had led to some
what strained relations between the
United States legation and The Porte.
United States Minister Leischman had
informed the latter that he would not
discuss other matters until the terms
of the settlements already agreed up
on were carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
THE list MAINE HEAViES
Meet at SangerviIle for Their 26th An
nuai Reunion.

Sangervile, Me-, Aug. 21.-The 26th an
nual reunion of the First Maine Heavy
Artillery Association was opened at San
gervile, Thursday morning. Upon their
arrival the veterans were met by a recep-
ton committee of the citizens who escort
ed them to the town hall, there being
some 200 in line. The stores and resi-
denceS along the route of the procession
were handsomely decorated in honor of
the visitors.
Upon the arrival at the hall an address
was delivered by 1t. Col. Thos. H. Talbot
of Boston, after which the regular pro-
gram of exercises was proceeded with
the Hatfield Stock Company assisting
Prayer was made by Rev. G. B. Hescock
of Monson, after which there was an ad-
dress 90 welcome by Col Stanley Plum
mer of Dexter. Remarks were also made
by Cart. Horace A. Shaw of Portland.
Thomas G. Libby of Vinalhaven and 9TH
ers.
The officers elected for next year We're:
President, l.. Thomas. Sangerville; first
vice president, Thos. G. Libby Vinalha-
ven; second vice president, Erastus Mon
roe, Foxcroft, secretary and treasurer,
Henry G. Sellers. Bangor: directors, Jo-
seph G. Trickey. Charleston; Andrew c.
sawyer, Bangor; Stephen b. Waldron
Bangor; Geo. r. Furnal, Wilton; Chas j.
House. Augusta. The death roll of the as
ISOLATION for the past year numbers 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
THE DoHERTYs WIN.
For First Time Tennis Doubles Cham
pionship Goes to England.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 21.-A grand de-
fence and almost perfect team work
enabled r. +. and H. L. Doherty 10
defeat Holcomb Ward and Dwight r.
Davis on the Casino courts, today, ana
win for England the tennis champion
ship in doubles for the first time In the
history of the game in this country.
The Doherty have defeated Ward ana
Davis twice, once for the Davis inter-
national trophy and again, today, LOT
the national championship, SO tnat
their tennis supremacy in double must
be acknowledged.
1t is seldom that two successive sets
have exceeded 20 games and as hrst
one and then the other pair won the
service the excitement was practically
continuous.
In the first set there was not single
break until the Goth game, when three
errors and a beautiful pass by II. L.
Doherty gave the Englishmen the set.
There were many brilliant returns
after this, many long rallies and many
marvellous shots, but the Americans
never obtained the upper hand again,
although the set ran up to ~ games.
Three times before the set ended the
Americans were Just enabled to pre-
vent the Englishmen from winning, but
finally succumbed. Wards game fell
off some in the second set, but Davis
happened to get his gait, which nearly
| equalled matters.
As for the Englishmen both played
so evenly that it would be difficult to
| feature either.
They are undoubtedly the strongest
J. team that ever came to this country,
and rightly deserve victory.
Very few single matches were played
| during the day, but NJ. D. Whitman
| and b. c. Wright both disposed of their
men and will meet, tomorrow morning,
| on the exhibition court for the star
event of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
BRUTAllY BEATEN.
Roekland Boy Terribly Abused-Sher
if After tho Assaiiant.

Rockland, Ne. Aug. 21.--Arthur Hall.
10-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hail. was the victim of a brutal as
sault Wednesday forenoon, and the at
tending physicians fear that internal
injuries may have resulted.
A warrant is out for the arrest of a
lobster fisherman named Edwin Stoyer,
who is alleged to have committed the
assault. The boy was playing in Stow
err. boat this morning, when the fish
erman came along, and, according to
the story % several witnesses. Slower
proceeded to pound and abuse the boy
after throwing rocks at him while in
the boat.
The police We're notified. and Special
Officer Davis. who went at once to the
Case wharf. found the lad in half
conscious condition on the bank sur
rounded BY nearly 100 indignant people.
Slower left before the crowd gathered.
and is now somewhere i'll the Mussel
Ridge channel. with Sheriff Caddy in
pursuit. The injured boy during the
day had violent attacks of vomiting
and bleeding at the nose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
BLOcKADED.
Some in Every Household in Augusta
But They Are Growing Less.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof for it comes from
Augusta.
Mr.. Franz Haskell, of IA South
Chestnut street, says:- THE univer-
sal verdict of the users Of Doan's Kid
new Pills demonstrates the worth of
this remedy. Learning about them I
procured a supply at c. K. Partridge's
Old Reliable drug store, directly oppo-
site the postoffice, and the result of
their use was very satisfactory. I
deem it a pleasure to speak in praise
of a remedy of such proven value"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
Macarthur McCAllA.
Brilliant Military and Naval Wedding
at Newport, r. ].

Newport, r. l., Aug. PA truly
military and naval wedding, with gold
lace and smart dresses, distinguished
officers and beautiful women. took
place at noon today, at the All Saints
Memorial chapel, when Lieut.. Arthud
Macarthur, a son of General MacAr-
thur, who fought CALAMITY at Manila,
was married to Miss Mary Henry Nc
Gala, a daughter of Captain Bowman
H. McCalla, the hero of Guantanamo
bay.
The griZzled warriors were in attend
ance and with them were many others
almost as distinguished while the ush-
ers were nearly all from the navy and
the bridesmaids daughters of either
army or navy officers. Even the best
man. Douglass Macarthur, a brother
of the groom, is a West Point cadet. In
fact the only persons actively engaged
in the event, not identified with either
service, were one of the ushers, one of
the bridesmaids and the officiating
clergyman. Rev. Henry Morgan Stone,
rector of Trinity church.
The wedding was, therefore. one of
the most brilliant seen in Newport for
some time, and despite an international
leIlllS dlCIl. tilc CfiulS I'll was Nio"u'u.
The chancel was beautifully decorat-
ed, with heavy palms and long green
wreaths, while large punches of white
flowers were about the altar and along
the chancel rail.
The bridal procession was Il distin-
guished one. The ushers were Surgeon
Frank Pleadwell, L. S. NJ; Lieut.. Ches-
ter Wells, y. s. N: Lieut.. Anon Bron-
son, u. S. N: Lieut.. Pope Washington,
U. s. N: Lieut.. VIM. Reynolds, u. S.
NJ; and Henry Coolidge of Boston. The
bridesmaids were Miss Stella McCalla,
sister of the bride; Miss Hetty Sar-
geant of Boston, her cousin, Miss Emily
Taylor, daughter of Captain Thomas,
also of the navy; Miss Lily McCalla,
another sister of the bride was the
maid of honor.
Miss McCalla brought up the rear, on
the arm of her father, Capt. McCalla.
The usual I.ohengrin march was played
as the bridal party with true military
step march up the aisle, and at the al
tar We're found waiting Lieut.. MacAr-
thur and his best man.
At the conclusion of the ceremony, a
reception was held at the home Of the
brides parents on Francis street and 4
wedding breakfast served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Belle F., the fast mare owned by Fred
H. Berry of Rockland. was sold, Tues
day. to James II. Mcnamara of Boston.
for $3.50. and with Morley King, owned
by F. c. Briggs, and Charlie NJ. owned
by James III. Mcnamara. was shipped on
the Boston boat. They will be quartered
for i while at Combination park. Med
ford. before starting on a tour of MasSa-
chusetts and northern New York tracks
Mr.. Mcnamara and Edward j. Kirby, the
driver. accompanied the trio of fast ones
On the boat.
An alarm was rung in, Wednesday
night, for a blaze in the two-story frame
house On Cumberland street. Brunswick
owned by Charles Burgess. The fire was
undoubtedly due to a defective chimney.
and was well under way when discovered
The department responded quickly and
occupied by a family named Bean. and a
French family recently moved in. The
damage will probably be about $1,000. Most
of the household goods were saved. The
house is insured for $500
Mrs. Harriet Peables Mccain, wife of
eX-County Attorney George 4. Mccain
died at her home on Court street Au-
burn, Wednesday, of inflammation of the
bowels after an illness of a few days.
and Mrs j. w. Peables of Auburn. and
was born there IS years ago. She was
educated at the Edward Little High
school and after graduation taught for
several years until her marriage to Mr.
Mccain, in December. 1889. She was an
attendant at the Court Street Free Bap-
fist church all her life. In the social life
of Auburn she took a prominent part
She was member of the Auburn Friday
Club ana devoted considerable time to lit
erary work. Her husband, a 5-year-oId
daughter, her parents and sister, Miss
Carrie PeableS, survive her.
AT the sitting of the supreme judicial
court at Bath. Thursday, the only bust
ness was the case of the Hilton & Dodge
Lumber Co. VS.. VIM. 7. Donnell of Bath,
suit for the recovery of $1,000 which the
plaintiffs claim they are owed by the de-
PENDANT. AT the conclusion of the taking
of the plaintiffs testimony, Thursday af-
ternoon. the plaintiff was non-suited on
motion of the defendant. The plaintiff
company was represented by George Z.
Hughes and the counsel for the defence
was f. f. Southland. The five indictments
which were found by the grand jury at
this term were as follows: For violation
of the liquor laws, Philhant LaChance
and Paul Nadeau of Topsham for gam
bling, Samuel J. Stanwood formerly of
Bath, now of Brunswick under act for
the. better protection of children. Arthur
l.. Temple of Bath; for keeping a house
Of i'll fame. Mary Perry of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
AGAINST PUBLIC GOOD.
Cannot Hold Newspaper on Contract
to Support Any Candidate.

Montpelier, VT. Aug. 21.-The deci-
sion that a contract by which a news
paper should agree to supply a candi-
date for Office is invalid, reached by the
lower court of the state, was affirmed
by the supreme court, today, in the
case of j. II. Livingston of Bennington
VS.. former Gov. Carroll S. Page. The
court holds that the invalidity of such
4 contract arises because It is against
the public good. and declares that in
the case in question there is nothing in
arrears on either side.
The alleged contract was made 10
years ago, when, it is claimed, Mr..
Livingston made an agreement to sup
port Mr.. Page as candidate for Con-
gress in the newspapers of which Mr..
Livingston was editor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
MR.. SCHWAB SAILS.
Will Take Needed Rest in Som. D..
of Europe.

New York, Aug. 21--Charles N
Schwab, president of the United sta,as
Steel corporation, sailed for Europe ~
day. on the steamship La Torraina
He appeared to be in good health av
cept for the fact that he leaned heavily
on a cane which he held in his rien.
hand.
My arrangements for nv tr,n
abroad he said to reporter. "wera
made SO hurriedly that until arrive 7
do not know where / shall go or whc, :
shall do. You can say. however. tia,
have not resigned and also that an,
NOT in bad health. The reason for ~
hurried departure is not i'll health hut
l desire and need a vacation like eyer,
one else. | must go away now if at III
because if / should wait much lonoor
winter would be here and it would ha
too late. Business will not enter ;n,o
my trip abroad at ALL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
RAILROADS AND sTEAM1oA1a
RAILROAD.

- In Effect June Is, 1872
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.Ss A. NJ. and Bangor at ix
LEAVE Portland, 1255 A. NJ; Augusta,
$50 A. NJ; Watervill.. @.2s Z. e; Ban.
gor, 500 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, 7.1s A
NJ; Brownville, $50 A. M: Katahdin
Iron Works, 1000 A: M: Norcross, s13 A
NJ; Miliinocket, $50 A. M: Sherman,
Falls, 1913 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, 1915 A
NJ. Masardis, n.52 A. M; falkland 1I
p. M; Houlton, lilo A. M. Bridgewater
1903 p. M; Pressure Isle, 1888 p. M: Car.
ibou. 10 p. NJ; New Sweden, 15o P. M.
NJ; Fort Fairfield, LIS p. M; Dover and
Foxcroft, SOB A. M; Guilford. So A. NJ;
Monson, S.57 A. NJ; Greenville. $50 A n
Kineo, 11.30 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. lois A. NJ; Augusta,
1920 p. NJ; Waterville, 1.35 P. M. (vis
Newport and Dexter; arrive Guilford A0V
P. M; Greenville. sos p. M; Kineo. l@
LEAVE Portland, 1o15 A. NJ; Augusta
1920 p NJ; Waterville 135 p. NJ; Bangor.
BIS p. NJ; Arrive Brownville. $50 P. n;
Norcross, 5.42 p. NJ; Milllnocket. 66 P.
NJ; Sherman, 6.3S p. M: Patten, 100 ?.
NJ; Island Falls. $50 p. M: Smyrna
Ashland, $50 P. M; Houlton. $50 T. n;
Pressure Isle, $50 p. M: caribou, aG P.
NJ; Fort Fairfield, 9.35 Z. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. le.40 ?: NJ: Augusta,
gor, 500. P: M; Brownville: $50 P.
NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. 739 P. NJ:
Norcross, la p. M; Millinocket. I6 P.
NJ; Dover, 7.F p. NJ; Guilford, rs P. NJ:
GreenvilIe,o SO ?. NJ; Quebec. l2lo p n;
LEAVE Montreal. 40 P. NJ: ouebea.
800 P. M; Greenvilie, 90 A. NJ: Monsoon
Junction, 6-15 A. NJ; Guilford. 6.31 A. NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft GAS A. NJ; MILF
vile, 7.07 A. M; Lagrange, 7.4S A. M.
ARRIVE Bangor, $40 A. NJ; leave Ban.
gor, 1.40 p. NJ; arrive Augusta, 32 P. N.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, $40 A. M: Car
ibou, 6.35 A; M; Pressure Isle, 7.02 A. NJ;
Masa rdis. IA 4, NJ; Smyrna Mills SIS
$50 A. NJ; Sherman. 9.4S A. M; Mill
nocket, 1888 A. M; Norcross, 10.G A. ~;
Kineo, $40 A. M; Greenville, 1l4o A. NJ;
Guilford, 12.A P. NJ. tvia Dexter AID New
port); Brownville. 11.37 A. NJ; Arrive
Bangor. LOS p. M: Waterville. 3.15 z. D.;
Augusta. 3.52 p. M: Portland. s:s F. n.
rem, 1890 A. NJ; New Sweden. 1l2o A. M;
Limestone, $50 A. NJ; Presque Isle, 123
P. NJ; Fort Fairfield, l1.3O A. NJ; Bridge
water, LIS P. NJ; Houlton, 30 2. M;
Island Falls. 3.o7 P. M; Patten. 800 z
P. M; Norcross, 4s3 p. NJ: Katahdn
Iron Works, SEQ p. M; Brownville. 5@
2. M; Lagrange, sos P. NJ; Kineo, ~
p. M; Greenville, ass p. NJ; Monson, a49
p. M: Guilford, 500 P. NJ; Dover ana
Foxcroft, $50 p. M; Arrive Bangor -
p. NJ; Waterville,~9.H p. M; Augusta
1922 p. M; Portland, Ito A. NJ.
GEO. M. HOU0HTON.
Traf1c Manages.
w. M. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor. June 10. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-22
THE 9TH MAINE
Holds Annual Reunion and Election on
Long Island.

Portland, Me, Aug. 21.-The annual
reunion of the Eth Maine Regimental
Association was held, Wednesday at
the headquarters. at Long Island. The
following we're elected officers: II. w.
Knight, New York, pres; Fl. /. Lord,
Biddeford, w. w. Denning. East Port
land, vice pres: w. D. Hatch, sec,
treas. and poet; George +. Hunt, West
brook. Or: W. d. Smith, chaplain; DIR.
Scott Norcross, surgeon; John Mullen,
officer of the day; John Hunt, histor-
ian.
Fsesolutions were adopted affirming
the entire confidence Of the associa-
ton in the officers and men now in the
Philippines and expressing the opinion
OF the association that the charges of
cruelty to the natives have not been
proven. but that officers and men have
conducted themselves with great for
bearance, and that the war has been
conducted in the most humane manner,
in the face Of strong temptation to
retaliate against those who have tor
tured the living soldiers and mutilated
the bodies OF the dead.
Fl. w. Knight. Mai. A. A. Nickerson
n. I. Lord, w. w. Dunning, FL. w
Smith, d. d. Norcross and Hon. j. II
Fogg spoke briefly. ..-
The following members of the asso-
citation died during the year: George f.
Coolbroth and A. ID. Morse, Portland;
William b. Pierce. Togus: Frank A
Reed, South Portland: Benjamin Nc
Ciure, Gardiner; Joseph Mccall Rich
mon; ]. u. Carville, Lewiston, and
Henry M. Eaton, Boston.
Only 30 responded to the roll call.
Those present Joined in singing the ma
tional hymn, written by w. d. Hatch.