davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
BISHOP GOLDMAN
Opens Maine Diocesan Board Of Mis-.
sons Meeting at Bangor.

Bangor Me, Feb. bishop Goldman
Of Portland. delivered m able address
tonight. before the members Of the
Maine Diocesan Board of Mission on
Preaching" Tomorrow. in connection
with the sessions. the Womans Annex
will hold a meeting. During the fore
noon the clergymen will hold 81 discus
sion on the address which was deliver
ed. tonight, by Bishop Goldman.
The following clergymen are in at
tendance: Rev. Russell Woodman,
Rockland: Rev. George +. Degen. Au-
gusta; Rev. T.. ID. Johnson. Brunswick
Rev. Winthrop Sargent. Portland: Rev.
john Gregson, Wiscasset: Rev. George
b. Nickersou, Watervillc: Rev. George
5. Robinson, Winn; Rev. W. f. Living
ston. Augusta; Rev. l.. L. Fowler. Exc
ter: Rev. c. x. ?. CoGgsweil. Old Town;
Rev. II. y. Hart. Fort Fairfield: Rev.
VIM. >. Baker. Bar Harhor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

now famous remedy was first put upon
the market within the reach of all peo-
pie.
No other remedy is today or ever
has been openly and publicly endorsed
BY medical authorities. And Paine S
Celery ComDound is in no sense pat
ent medicine From the very first its
formula was. and it is today. freely fur
nished to physicians in good standing
anywhere.
No man or woman whose nervous
system is not in perfectly healthy con-
dition can properly perform the work
that is his or hers to do. No person
with shattered nerves can run he race
of life in competition with the healthy
man. While this is true in every call
ing, there is no better example than
the case Of the engineers who guide the
passenger trains on the railroads. And
it is true that no one class of work
men furnishes a better example of
what Paine's Celery Compound can
accomplish than the railroad engineers
OF America. They rely only UPON this
one remedy to supply the tissues that
their nerve-rackIng task exhausts. It
was with the sanction of the authori-
ties of the great New York Central
Railroad that w. Fl. Raymond. the
engineer who runs the famous Empire
State Express, gave the following testi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

mail deposited in the boxes by the driv-
ers as the stage coaches pass. The last
batch of star route contracts for Maine.
awarded Il year ago. We're awarded
with the understanding that these con-
tractors must deliver mail in boxes
erected along the route. whenever the
residents petitioned in proper form for
that kind Of service, which virtually Is
the same as the rural free delivery ser
vice, The plan has worked well in the
states where it has been adopted and
now prevails not only throughout New
England but over the state of both the
North and the South. There are
great many kinds of boxes manufac-
tured but the postoffice officially APP
proves of certain numbers Of them, 80
that patrons can have their choice
both as to price and as to patterns.
Hon. Charles II. Lovejoy. Of Sidney.
Me-, has written here requesting that
he be included in the rural free de-
livery service from Augusta. His re-
quest was presented at the Department
with n favorable recommendation by
Gov. Burleigh, and then referred to
the Special Inspector in that vicinity.
who has been directed to report
whether the request can well be car
ried out.
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
Making Money in Prison.

a remarkable example Of cunning has
been unearthed in one Of our large pris-
ons. \ convict had perfected a die and
was making silver dollars. and distrii;-
utinG them through accomplices on the
outside. Naturally the officials were very
much surprised at the discovery. but no
more so than the person who receives Il
counterfeit article in place of the gen.
uine. 1t is therefore very important
when you ask for Hostetier's Stomach
Bitters to SCI. that their Private Stamp
over the neck is unbroken. If you Waite
Your health. For fifty years the Bitters
has been recognized rs the best health
maker in existence, and IL You are a suf-
ferer from Indigestion. dyspepsia. consti-
patton. i'atulency or nervousness, il j.
because you have never tried it TRY il
NJ once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
1904 e,c .Hs
has shown by L. s Revenue returns a
steady increase since 1874. All Johbcrs anC
Retailers.
PORTLAND is OUT.
Ball Franchise Goes to Fall River
Players to Lawrence.

Lowell, Mass. Feb. i.-The New Eng
land Baseball League held a special
meeting at the st. Charles hotel in this
city. Tuesday morning. beginning ut
midnight and terminating nj i.3O
o'clock and the only business done, ac-
cording to the statement of Pres. Muir
name. was the transfer Of the Portland
franchise without the players to Fall
River. while the Portland players go to
La wrence.
The meeting was called for o'clock.
Monday night. but Pres. Murnane de-
clined to call to order until midnight.
All the teams in the league We're rep
resented by proxies except Nashua and
Lawrence. which were represented by
Managers Burns and Parsons. T. II.
McDerinott of Fall River, was present
and claimed that the players went,with
the franchise. The League ruled other
wise. The meeting was behind closed
doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

A1HEN disease attacks the ner-
w vous system, the symptoms that
at once manifest themselves
differ in different persons. When the
intricate and wonderful nervous sys-
TEN is in perfect condition, no man or
woman is sick, except from infectious
disease.
Sleeplessness, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
most OF the weaknesses and ailments
that exhibit themselves in different
ways in men and women are now
known to be only the local symptoms
of the beginning OF a diseased nervous
system.
1t is no more possible to cure these
Affections by superficial treatment than
it is to dam the Mississippi by a bar
of sand. The only effective cure for
these diseases is the repair OF nervous
tissues!
1t has been absolutely proven that
Paine's Celery Compound cires ner-
vous exhaustion in every aggravating
form, as no other remedy in the world
can, or does. In fact, it was by the
urgent advice Of the ablest medical
authorities in this country that this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
CAPITAL CHAT.
New Rural Free Deliveries for
the Third District.
Governor BurIeigh Laboring for Their
Extension and Improvement.
Continental Congress Of Daughters Of
American Revolution.

Washington. d. G., Feb. 4.-tSpeciaD
The petition Of residents Of Lamoine,
Hancock county. Me-. for the es-
livery route. from Ellsworth to
| Lamoine Point. by way of North
Lamoine, Lamoine and East La
moline postoffice, has been received by
Governor Burleigh. According to the
proposed route. % miles long. it is
planned by the projectors to return by
way Of Partridge Cove and the road on
Pierce's HILL so-called. Governor Bur
leigh. in filing the petition with the
Postotficc Department, requested that
it be placed in the hands of Inspector
| z. P. Boutelle of Bangor, Me-. for carly
investigation and report.
The petition was prepared by Mr. A.
| II. Devereux and signed by so residents
| of Lamoine, headed by the first and
| second selectmen. Iii a letter to Gov
ernor Bureligh some little time ago Mr.
| Deyereu. asked for information as to
the proper method Of procedure. Mr..
Devereux states that, as far as he can
learn, there VIII be no opposition to the
proposed route. A plan of the route
| was forwarded with the petition.
| Governor Burleigh has also received q
petition of n. j. Hutchinson of Fayette
secretary of the Republican town COM
Trlittee. ana 80 other citizens for the es-
Enlistment OF a rural free delivery
| route out of East Livermore, Andres
| coggin county. or such other place a.
the officers Of the PostofTice Depart
| ment may suggest as preferable. and
running through Fayette, Kennebec
county. This petition, as well as the
other just mentioned. was fled with
/ the superintendent If me rural free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
In Annual Convention Elects Officers.
Next Meeting at Bath.

Portland. Me-, Feb. AT the seventh
annual convention of the knights of
Columbus held in this city, today. it
was voted to hold the next State con-
vention at Bath on the first Tuesday in
May. 1908. The following officers were
elected: State deputy George L.
THOMPSON, Orono: secretary, James T.
Stale, Portland: treasurer. John Pre-
nier, Livermore Falls; advocate. Bene-
dict +. Maher, Augusta; warden, J. II.
Fancy, Bangor: representatives to the
National Council. George T.. Thompson.
State deputy. and James II. Cain. past
State deputy; alternates. Il. J. McGoni-
gle, district deputy. and James T. State,
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
SENTENCES AT SAco.
Four Men Sent TO JaiI-About $1,000 IN
Liquor Fines.

Sacc. Me-. Feb. +.--Judge Peabody.
today. sentenced the following persons:
Thomas Hawley of kennebunk. two
years in state Prison. for larceny. John
Lunt 10 months in State prison, for
larceny; George Williams. one year in
state prison. for larceny; James Carter.
five months in county jail. for commit
ting nuisance About $4,000 has been
collected in liquor fines Mt the present
term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
WANTS HIS $4,000.
Jesse Boyd Got il from Ralph Morrill,
and Lest it in Stocks.

Portland. Me, Feb. 4.-Inspector Pickett
visited Buckfield. today. and returned
with Jesse Boyd in custody. Ralph Nor
rill of that town. alleges that Boyd OBJ
tanned from him TIL sum of s2G00 for the
purpose OF investing it i'll stocks and then
failed TO use the money for that purpose
The prisoner occupied a cell a the po-
lice station, tonight. lie Informed Dep
uty Firth that he lost the monoy en-
trusted to him by dabbinG in stocks
What action Will be taken in the case has
not been decided, but it is understood
that Mr.. Morrill, will be satisfied If he
gets his money back, Boyd's home is
said to be At Springfield, Mass. where
he has wcll-to-do relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
JUDGE WlSWELL I'LL.
Judge Emery Opens Criminal Term at
Bangor for Him.

Bangor, Teb, i.-Justice Emery OPEN
cd the February criminal term for
Penobscot county. today, owing to the
illness of Chief Justice Wiswell, who is
70 preside later The grand jury will
be ready to report at the end of the
week The January civil term has not
vet adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
ACRES OF RUINS
Smoking and Sn1ouIderins at Water
bury-loss About $780, 900.

Waterbury. Conn. Feb. 4.-Smoking
ruins covering acres of the business
section of the city, household and office
furniture. and store stocks piled in
slushy. wire-tangled streets, haggard
fircmen. swaying from WEAKNESS at
their hose nozZles. bIue-coated National
curious clowds are the conditions in
| this tire-stricken city. Tuesday.
Business is at a standstill and bust
ness men whose establishments Were
destroyed BY the flames are Offering
record prices for new quarters, which
are difficult to secure. "A rate of $12J
q month was offered and refused for a
store on South Main street which has
previously commanded but $25 month.
| Merchants are talking of erecting tents
on the public green.
AS more accurate figures become OBJ
taiEable. il is evident that the total loss
will not be as heavy as it was first be-
lieved George E. Boyd. prominent
insurance man, whose firm had written
policies on nearly every one of the
burned buildings. said that he was pos
| tive the loss would not be more than
| 81, 500 600
The fact that tenants in buildings
some distance from where the flames
| first broke out We're able to remove and
save much of their property has ma
tcrially reduced the estimates first
given.
Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 1.-The talk
of incendiarism as the cause of the aw-
full conflagration which swept through
the business section of the city. Sun
day night. is pronounced rubbish by
| owners of the buildings where the
| flames first broke out.
George F. Hughes, head of the dry
goods firm of Reid & Hughes. in whose
building the original blaze started, said,
tonight that the outbreak of the fire
! was undoubtedly due to defective cleo
trio light wiring. The second fire,
which originated in the billiard room
| of the Scovill house. is now pronounced
due to smouldering flames in goods
from the burning buildings stored
there.
The ruins on Bank and South Main
streets are still burning spasmodically.
| At O'Clock tonight, ngine Co. No. !
was called out to play a stream on the
partially demolished Pollak building on
Bank street. where the flames broke
| out afresh. The fire was easily extin-
guished.
The National Guardsmen Of Cos. A
and are still on duty aiding the po-
lice. Since Sunday night they have
been quartered in the armory, where
| they declare that sleep is almost i'm
possible, subsisting on a light diet of
| coffee and sandwiches.
AT the order of the municipal au-
| thorities the National Guardsmen save
for 10 volunteers were relieved from
duty at $50 Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
FIRE AT HOULTON.
MiIIar Block Damaged About
$1,000 fully Insured.
Man Drowned by Upsetting Of Boat
on the York River.
Three Others Have Terrible Experience
in the ley Water.

Houltor. Feb Fire which broke
cut in the Millar block on Court street
carly this morning, was extinsuished
after causing 5000 damage. The loss on
The building is placed at $4,000: groceries
owned by John A. Miller. $500; Boston
Shoe COS stock $1,000: all fully covered.
Mr. Miller's household goods in the
tenement above his store We're destroy
ed not insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
Joseph r. Morrill, Of Morrill,.

Morrill,, Me-. Feb. 4.-Joseph l. Nor
rlll, who represented this district in the
here. today. aged 50 years He was
prominently connected with politics
and business of this section. One son
and three daughters survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
Madame Nordica Is Still III.

san Francisco. Feb. LILLIAN Nor
dica. who is suffering from the shock
caused by her experience in a recent
railroad wreck. has not improved SO
rapidly as was expected. She is un-
able TO receive any visitors and the
concerts announced for Tuesday night
in this city and Wednesday night in
Oakland have been postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
FAIR AND COLD.

Washington. Feb. Forecast for
New England fair and cold, Wednes-
day: Thursday. increasing cloudiness;
probably snow in extreme southwest
portion: fresh t. brisk westerly winds,
diminishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

The delicious hot and cold drinks that
are served from the soda fountain nj
Partridge's drug store opposite post
Office. refresh weary people this winter.
Kissengen and Vichy waters still on
draught. and hot beef tea in demand
this cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
The Nerves Control and
Determine the Health of
Every Function Of Brain
and Body.

ronial for the benefit of the thousands OF
,Corkmen iT cvery calling who need a
remedy that will restore nervous en-
ergy and purify the blood, and make
aud keep them 1reH.:
"An engineer on a fast passenger
train feels a constant physical strain
and tension OK; his whole nervous sys-
TEN. perhaps, as much as any one else
in the world. After forty years e,1-
pericnce that is my opinion.
For eight years / have been one OF
the two engineers Of the Empire State
Express, Oh the New York Central u
Hudson River Railroad. running be-
tween New York and Albany. This is
the fastest passenger. train on the
American Continent
Il have Ia be thankful for q good
constitution 10 begin with, which has
enabled NE to keep up this work for the
long time ! have been engaged in t.
There have been times, however, when
| have felt run down or worn out, and
needed tonic to brace me for my
work
~ haze fGiten Paine's Celery Com
50nud to do this zo0rk for me aud it is
simple justice to say that 1t has done
the work well Paine's Celery Com
pound has dcne me no end OF good.
took it because had heard it spoken Of
as the best medicine sold anywhere.
good for those who suffer from brain
lag. from the depletion of the system
from any cause, and for those who are
building up after sickness.
What / had heard of IT bro1'ed 10 be
frne in my case and ! do not hesitate
TO recommend Paine's Celery COM
pound for nerve building or force
building medicine. / have taken more
of it than of all other medicines for the
last twenty years. 1t has done the
work for me and l feel sure it will do il
for any one else.
wv. H. RAYMOND"
New York. Nov. 10. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

The most important business, TRANSACT
tians in the history of Battle Creek,
Mich. vas contaminated there. Tuesday
in the sale Of the Battle Creek Pure Food
Co. TO the Malta vita Food Co. a cor
poration composed of some OF the most
prominent and successful business men OF
the West The capital of tho new com
rany Is Nsaf@a fully paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

The schooner Edith l.. Allen, which
went ashore on Brigantine shoals. sun
day night. was fioated. Tuesday after
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
The Dcdicntory Exercises.

The dedicatory exercises were conduct
I'd by Past Exalted Ruler Louis II. Segel.
& member of the Grand Lodge and one
IF the most popular Elks in Virginia
After tho usual opening exercises of the
lodge and the building Of the altar. pray
sr was offered !,y the chaplain The
Acting Grand Exaned Ruler. Mr.. Siegel.
opened the evenings programme with a
descriptive statement of the nature Of the
service. Mr.. Preston BcIvin. chairman OF
the Building Committee. then on behalf
OF that committee. formally delivered the
building TO the lodge and the key to the
new temple was delivered TO Exalted
Ruler Louis Q. Wendenburg
Hon. Samuel l.. Kelley, Of Richmond,
ona Of the best known and most effective
speakers. made the tlcdicatory address.
Plato. he said. declared that a just man
was the greatest man in the world. IN all
the centuries since that time, with many
succeeding civilizations. men had not
grown to be just. Justice was the funda-
mental store in the temple OF Elk
dom and one OF the cardinal prin-
spies inculcated by the order. The
speaker then enumerated and defined
the the scope of the great prin-
niples of the order, which besides justice.
embrace charity. brotherly love. and
fidelity. HIS definition OF these terms and
l4tiI dpplICdtlol 10 Tue every Gay usage
of Ellzs was especially strong. Mr.. KEEL
ley is natural orator and never acqut-
led himself with more credit than last
night
This building is dedicated to brother
ly love which is but another stand for
justice tempered with mercy: to the en-
bodiment of that Second COMMANDMENT.
which is l.kened unto the first and
greatest. Love thy neiShbor as thy
self And TO the faithful Elks, the
angel. when pointing 10 the scroll OF
those chosen OF God. WIZ be able to say,
rs to him who desired TO be known but
rs lover of his toliowman. And 10.
Ben Athens name led all tee rest
This building is dedicated to fidelity.
The most comprehensive and all-enbrac-
ing OF the virtues, for he who is faith
:ul must be charitable, must be just must
bc merciful. must so order his life that
it shall be devoid of every evil, and full
CT every good. and the world shall be
the better for his having lived.
To these nigh principles. 10 these lofty
ideals this building is dedicated. and TO
the realization of lhem by each individ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
HARTMAN AND N. Pc. N.
The Millionaire Tells of What He
Knows of the Deal

AAAo"S VI lHc DCI1.
NEW YORK, December 2-The testi-
mony given by z. II. Hartman in the
Federal suit against the Northern Pacific
Great Northern plan was made public to-
day. Mr.. Hartman testified at hearing
last week. at which there were present
only Mr.. Hartman and the attorneys in
terested The witness, replying to ques-
tons, said it was true that on or prior
to May 8. 1901, he mad acquired stock in
the Northern Pacific Railway Company,
amounting to the par value of s7S 600. 900.
Later, negotiations were opened with J.
P. Morgan &: Co., for the sale of this
stock, but the witness did not know at
first whether Morgan &, Co., were acting
for themselves or somebody else. Before
the negotiations were closed it was under
stood that the Hartman interests were
to take stock in company to which the
Northern Pacific stock was to be trans
ferred.
It was near the end of the negotia-
tons. Mr.. Hartman said, that J. P.
Morgan & Co, offered to pay for the
Northern Pacific shares, part in the stock
Of holding company and part in cash.
When the Northern Pacific stock, was
bought, Mr.. Hartman and his friends
thought that they had acquired con-
trolling interest in Northern Pacific, and
tney neld TO tH!S Deilel up TO november
Is. 1901, when action was taken looking to
the retirement Of the Northern Pacific
preferred. The possible retirement of
these preferred shares, Mr.. Hartman
said, was one of the inducements that led
him and his associates to surrender their
stock. They finally agreed to-, turn in
their Northern Pacific stock at sl15
share. The price for Great Northern was
fixed at $3.50. Mr.. Hartman declared that
ne was not consulted about the formation
of the holding company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
The National Body Begins Annual
Session in baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD. December 2.-The
third triennia! convention of the National
Convention of Jewish Women was begun
tonight in Eutaw Place Temple. Nearly
every State in the Union was represented
by $50 delegates and visitors.
Mrs. II. Y. Soloman. of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Nationa! Council, called the
meeting to order.
Mrs. Moses Goldenberg. president of the
Baltimore section. welcomed the visitors
10 the CITY. as did also Rev Rosenthal,
rabbi Of the Eutaw Place Temple. In the
course Of her annual report Mrs. Soloman
recommended the forming of a junior
section of the council, for which she de-
clared the time is ripe.
Hundreds of Jewish boys are ready to
join" she said. provided the proper
leaders are found
Fraternal greetings We're read from the
Council Of Women OF the United States
and General Federation Of Womens
Clubs.
The New Social Spirit by Miss Jane
Adams. of Hull House, Chicago, closed
the frst session of the convention, Miss
Adams urged that philanthropists and
charitably disposed persons should fra
ternze with those whom they would help.
A reception was held after adjournment.
The convention will be continued to-mor-
row, two sessions being held