davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

Rest, Health and Com fort to Mother md
Child.
MRS. WINSLOWfS SOOTHING SYRUP. for
children tcethir.,. soitcns the gums, reduces
Inflammation, alays all pam. and cures wind
collie. Perfectly sale in all cases, H4 would
say to every mother who has a suffer mug child !:
DO not let your prejudice. nor lhe pre}udlccs
of others. stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and the reliefihat willbe sure1yes,
absolutely surc-to follow the Ise 81 mis-
me. .icine, if timely used. Price 31c. bottIc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation at the oiilce
OF the secretary of State:
The +. W. Dunnell Composite Co..
organized at Kittery for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing III gooa7
made of leather composition. with $780,
900 capital stock of which nothing Is
paid in. The officers are: President
Hiram Thompson of kittery: treasurer
Irving S. Woodruff of Kittery. Certifi-
cate approved Oct. ?. 1902.
A. l.. r. Gardner Co., organized at
Dennysville for the purpose OF conduct
ing "A general store. with $l0,oOo capltai
stock of which $4,000 is paid in. The
officers are: President, Fred l.. Gard
ner of Dennysville: treasurer, Edwin
r. Gardner of Dennysville. Certificate
|approved Oct. .. 1902
The United Die Co.. organized az
Kittery for the purpose OF manu1ac-
turing aud selling all kinds OF cutting
and punching dies, with s5oo.ooo capltai
stock of which 800 is paid in. The
officers are: President, Hiram Thomp-
son of Kittery: treasurer. .. sumner
paul of Kittery. Certificate approved
American Correspondence College, or
yanized at Augusta for the purpose oil
conducting n system of instruction.
with 500. 900 capital stock of which
nothinp is paid in The officers are;
President. F. l.. Dutton OF Augusta
treasurer. Z. F. Whittum of Augusta
Certificate approved Oct. 2. 1907.
Standard Manufacturing Co. organ
| ized al Bath for the purpose OF manu-
featuring and dealing in all kinds ol
| iron and steel. with S300.ooo capita
stock of which $500 is paid in. The
officers are: President. Edgar F. Buck
, If Brockton. Mass; treasurer, James
lC. Wade of North Easton. Mass. Certi1'
cate approved Oct. ?. 1902.
| Bonton Automobile Co. organized a.
Kittery for the purpose of manufac'
turing and dealing in automobiles
with $500. 900 capital stock of whicf
nothing is paid in The officers are
President, Horace Mitchell OF kittery
treasurer. John Nj. Heath of Lynn
Mass. Certificate approved Oct.
1902
/ Enterprise Printing Co. organized
Kittery for the purpose of carrying OF
a general printing and publishing busi
ness, with $4,000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are
President. Charles G. Smith of klttery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

There is an attractive display of
some of the snapshot Photographs OF
Pres. Roosevelt and his party Wniie IN
Augusta, in one of the snow WINDOWS
of Stevens & Ballard on water street.
The photos are mostly arranged III a
large walnut frame.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
In Effect juno 10, 1892
Trains leave Augusta a. followDs
THROUGH TRAINa

GOING wEST-S37 A. NJ. for Lewis
66,,,aa ton. Eaarmlngton. . Ranseley, Rockiand:
line points only), express for Brunswick,
lewiston, Pennington, Phillips. Range.
ley, Rockland. Portland and Boston. con.
Lancaster; '30S daily for Portland and
Boston) and 3.52 p. NJ. for Brunswick.
Isna sash' pds9SR Rechiand or11ss lewiston Pert
through sleeper for New York ex-
ceot Saturday. leaving Portland SIS p.
NJ; arriyng New iork 7.o5 A. M. SB ?.
ton and connecting at Portland with
through sleeper for New York; arriving
there n,,,r at 7os 4. NJ; 1912 T. NJ lnight
Bath, Rockland. Portland and Boston:
'235 A. NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l12 A. NJ. (night ex-
head Lake and Aroostook county. via B.
A. r. r.; Vanceboro. ST. stephen. st
Andrews, St John. via Canadian Pacific
.25o A; NJ, Bangor and Bar Harbor; s.0S
A. NJ, for Waterville. Skowhegan. Belfast,
Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor: and fer
Oakland. Belgrade. Winthrop and way
gor, Bar Harpor. SO. w. Harbor. Aroos-
took county. Vancef,c-o, ST. 5oan and Hal
flax: Lewiston and way stations. via Wa
Bar Harbor: 22o p. n. for Wascr-::la,
Oakland, Norm Anson. Bingham. Skow.
lhegan, Belfast, Dexter Dover and Fox.
croft, Greeny,lle. Bangor. Ola Town and
Malta wamkeag: els a. NJ. for Water.
vile, Newport, Foxcroft and Bangor: tn
2. NJ, for Waterville; II A. NJ. Sum
days only. for Waterville. Bangor and
Bar Harbor
The night Pullman train going East at
IL A. NJ, runs every night. Sundays in-
cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings to
cepting to Bar Harbor. and Wash Co.
r. R.
Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Sundays
AM.P.MPM.P.MA.M.P.M
So. Gard, w., $50 D1.OO D3.00 500 9.45 SIS
GaTainsI aafn%eI sss sss Is sIs sss , sss s
Augusta Augusta. ar. S sse iss B IS m So 1 ioIs @ &c sss
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Sunday
A.M.P.M. P.M.P.M. Pm.
Augusta, w.. 7.45 D2.0O D4.00 610 1215
Halowell, 7.52 2.O7 4.07 Gil 1929
Gardiner. 500 &c 40 $50 1888
So. Gardiner. ar, $40 2.3O 40 $40 12.40
D Daily. Sundays included.
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of e.
only Office In Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, F. e. BooTHBY,
v. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r. @. p. 4 7. A.
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

The State treasurer has received the
sum of $780, .S95 in taxes on the franchises
of corporations up to the Goth day of
September. This amount is slightly in
excess of the sum received in 1901 up
20 the same date. Last year the sum
of $29.7i0 was received to Sept. 80.
This tax is a new one, having been es-
tablished by the Legislature of 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv.
Gus wrecks into magnificent types Of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years Younger Guaranteed. 20
cents. Book Free. The ,. X. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
Sold in Augusta BY
CHAS. b MURPHY. DRUGGIST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS MEN.

Bowman st.. East Side. near Cony Gt.
INQUIRE nt Rs HoueA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-03

treasurer. Albert +. KnowltOn of NAL
den. Mass. Certificate approved Oct
2. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
A Bowlder Dropped In.

From the San Francisco Call.
A 1.000-pound bowlder crashed through
the roof Of the house of N. w. Dildine at
Kennett on Thursday morning and came
near resulting fatally to Mrs. Dildine and
family. Dildine Is foreman at Holt &
Gregg's lime quarry, near Kennett, and
lives with his family in a small house near
the scene Of operations at the works. He
has always warned his wife and children to
leave the house while blasting was going
on in the quarry, as there was danger Of
rocks falling and causing damage. They
had become accustomed to remaining In and
not being hurt. Thursday morning they
stayed indoors and came near being killed
as a consequence. There are two beds in
the room they occupy. The beds were four
feet apart. Mrs. Dildine and the children
were all sitting on one bed. A big blast
went off, and bowlder weighing 1000
pounds crashed through the roof of the
house and struck the bed opposite the one
on which they were sitting. Bed, bed cloth
ing and parts of the cabin were scattered
down the hill for several hundred yards,
but, strange to say, no one was seriously
hurt, though the occupants rolled down the
hill with the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
OUTSIDE THE PRESIDE.
Dozens Of Liquor Dens That Catch the
Soldier Trade,

THE persstency with which certain ele-
ments and members of societies oppose the
army canteen in the face Of official recon-
mendations and overcoming army re-
ports would be much modified. and their
sensibilities severely shocked, II they could
see the United States army post at San
Francisco, and it's environs, as have seen
it and them." said ]. w. Walker, a leading
educator of the Golden Gate city, to Star
! reporter this morning in an uptown hotel.
THE main entrance into the Preside
grounds. the reservation covering several
thousand acres. is through a section Of tho
city lying on the bay known as Harbor
View. The contrast between Harbor View
and the Preside is somewhat on q par with
Jackson City and Fort Myer, only about
fifty times the size of the former place. the
city, In fact, being built up to the reserva-
ton grounds.
Around the gates leading into the
grounds and for a considerable distance
therefrom are saloons by the dozen, most
or them small and vile dens where the
worst kind of liquor is sold. erected and
maintained especially to catch the soldier
trade. These saloons are like drag nets,
and they catch the soldiers in their meshes
| as does seine entangle the fish.
1T was in this vicinity that the soldiers
caused riot and razed several Of these de-
testable traps for men to the ground re-
Gently because of the rapacity Of the keep
quelled with much difficulty and only after
the shedding Of some blood. Thus We have
had at three different points Of the coun-
try, at three separate army posts, Chicago,
Fort Myer and San Francisco. uprisings
, upon the part Of the soldiers against the
surrounding dives that the absence of the
canteen from the army post largely keeps
in existence.
"As I have so many friends among the
soldiers have often wished II were posi-
Bile for the advocates of the canteen to take
every opponent individually to San Fran
CISCO thow them In detail the vile and dirty
resorts that their opposition mainly con-
tributes toward support in Harbor View,
and then go with them into. the beautiful
grounds of the Preside adjoining, with the
blue Pacific tumbling and foaming lazily at
their feet; the flowers in gorgeous bloom,
and the lawns sparkling carpet of green;
| am certain, unless these people are blind
ly prejudiced, they would exhibit an in
Simultaneous change of front, and urge their
representatives and senators to vote for the
post exchange amid such pleasant sur
roundings, rather than indirectly favor the
low, sand-foored resorts outside of the
Preside gates. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
BY GEN. CHARLES KING /.

now either mislead the cavalry leader,
throw him off the track, as 1t were, or
move the villages. wounded. prisoners and
all across the Big Horn river, where heredi-
tary foemen. Shoshone and Absaraka, would
surely welcome them redhanded.
1t was at this stage Of the game he had
his final split with Stabber. Stabher was
shrewp, and saw unerringly that with other
columns out, from Custer on the Little
Horn and Washable on the Wind river
with achievements coming from north and
south. the surrounding Of the Sioux in arms
would be but matter Of time. He had
done much to get Lame Wolf into the
scrape. and now was urging hateful meas
ures as, unless they were prepared for fur
Their and heavier losses. the one way out,
and that way was-surrender.
Now, this Is almost the last thing the
Indian will do. Not from fear Of conse-
well knows that. physically, he is infinitely
better off when being coddled by Uncle
Sam than when fighting in the field It is
simply the loss of prestige among his fell
low red men that he hates and breads.
Therefore. nothing short Of starvation or
probable humiliation prompts him. as q
rule. to yield himself a prisoner. Stabber
urged 1t rather than risk further battle and
further loss, but Stabber had long been
Jealous Of the younger chief, envied him
his larger following and his record as q
fighter. and Stabber. presumably, would be
only too glad to see him fallen from his
high estate. They could then enjoy the
hospitality of a generous nation Ga people OF
born fools, said the unreasoning and I'M
degenerate red mani all winter, and when
next they felt sufficiently sighted to war
rant another issue on the warpath they
could take the field on equal terms Lame
Wolf. therefore. swore he'd fight to the bit
ter end. Stabber swore he'd gather all his
villagers. now herding with those Of Wolf
and having segregated his sheep from the
more numerous goatss would personally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
The London Police.
From the Toronto Mail

The annual report Of the chief of the
metropolitan police. sent to the home sec
rotary on Friday, is interesting reading.
We have In London an area exclusive Of
the city proper Of 6SS square miles. being
radius of fifteen miles from Charing
Cross. The London corporation and it's
police have control over the small area
which includes the district Of st. Paurs
and the Bank of England. But for the large
area outside London has a police force Of
10000 men, 60 per cent Of whom are en-
ployed on might duty. The number Of per-
sons apprehended in the year 1901 was
over 10000 or 200 more than in 1900
The police cost London Fl ,396. 600 for the
year 1901. which is not grudged when 1t is
remembered that felonies relating to prop
erty were over 1900 In 1901, or LOCO more
than in the previous year. And yet, for
all this mass Of crime, London, or that
part of it which the visitor sees is as repu-
table and as crimeless and as safe as any
rural village. The police find most Of their
work in the overcrowded districts. where
poverty and public houses keep each other
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
TYPHOID FEVER.
Among Civilized People the Disease
Should Be Rare.

From the New York Sun.
OF the Ills that flesh is heir to typhoid
fever is among those most easily avoidable.
Even In the complete civilization OF today
it should be of rare occurrence, and In that
age of reason which the scientific world will
recognize as the true millennium, when
common sense shall prevail, 1t will no
longer vex the human race. 1t may be said
with truth that every death from this
dreadful malady is a contribution either
from ignorance or carelessness to the grave
yard. The former is inexcusable; the latter
little less than criminal.
Like death, of which dread specter 1t Is
too often the forerunner typhoid fever Is
no respecter of persons The barriers of so
ciety do not stop It, nor Is there safety In
the isolation which wealth secures. Its
victims are among the hign and low, and In
its wide sweep 1t gathers in the millionaire
of Murray Hill and the pauper Of Hester
street, for the chief distributor Of its germs
is the water we drink.
At one period or another during each year
1t Is not improbable that the water supply
of at least three-fourths Of the population
of the United States contains the germ of
typhoid. and In the late summer and au-
tumn and early winter months, the drier
seasons of the year, when springs are low,
so much more prevalent is this scourge
that 1t might well be called 1.-The low-water
fever" In one group Of 5000 tabulated
cases one-half occurred In the autumn
months. 1900 in the summer and ], 500 In
the rest of the year.
While 1t Is true that the germ Of typhoid
may find Its way into the system from
other sources than from drinking water,
careful scientific Investigations have. dem
onstrated beyond the possibility of doubt
that this is the chief agent Of Infection.
Streams or lakes, along the shores Of which
dense populations exist, are more polluted,
and therefore more poisonous, than are the
reservoirs from isolated mountain streams
or sparsely settled watersheds and yet the
germs Of a single case of typhoid in any
locality may find their way into the sources
Of supply and cause widespread dissemina-
ton of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
CHAPTER XIX.

CHAPTER nix.
The columns of Colonel Henry and Major
Webb as said 1.-The chief" had united, and
here were two men who could be counted
on TO push the pursuit for all they were
worth" Hitherto. acting in the open coun-
try and free from incumbrance. the In
dams had been hard TO reach. Now they
were being driven into Businesses among
the mountains toward the distant shelter
whittier their few wounded had been con-
veyed and where the old men, the women
and children were In hiding. Now 1t meant
that unless the troops could be confronted
and thrown back another transfer of te-
PEGS and travels, ponies and dogs, wounded
and aged would have to be made. Lame
Wolf had thought his people safe behind
the walls Of the Big Horn and the shifting
screen OF warriors along the foothills. but
the blue skirmish lines pushed steadily on
into the fringing pines. driving the feath-
cred braves from ridge to ridge, and Lame
Wolf had sense enough to see that here
were leaders that meant business and
would not be held. Henry had ten veteran
troops at his back when he united with
Webb, who led his own and the Beecher
squadron. making eighteen companies, or
troops, of horse. with their pack mules, all
out at the front, while the wagon train and
ambulances were thoroughly guarded by a
big battalion Of sturdy infantry, nearly all
Of them good marksmen, against whose
spiteful Springfields the warriors made only
one essay In force. and that was more than
enough. The blue coats emptied many an
Indian saddle and strewed the prairie with
ponies, and sent Whistling Elk and his peo-
pie to the right about in sore dismay, and
Wen 1t daWned on Lame Wolf that he must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Preventive Medicine.

From Medical News.
In looking over the history Of the search
for means Of cure one is struck by the
great value Of the ounce Of prevention.
Keeping the germs out Is in every way
preferable to dealing with the matter they
have once entered the body. This fact sci
entific medicine is impressing more and
more deeply on the minds of public authori-
ties and the people, and their response in
the form Of provisions for improved public
and private sanitation Is one Of the strik-
ing features Of the social progress Of the
present time. All the more enlightened ma
lions, states and cities of the world pos
sess organized departments of health,
which, with varying degrees Of thorough
ness, deal with the problems presented by
the infectious diseases in the light Of the
latest discoveries.
Fifty years ago the term preventive medi-
cine was unknown. Today it represents a
great body of well-attested and accepted
principles. 1t has cleaned our streets; it
has helped to build our model tenements; 1t
has purified our food and our drinking
water; 1t has entered our homes and kept
away disease; it has prolonged our lives,
and it has made the world a sweeter place
in which to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29
Turkeys Ramazan.
om the London Telegraph.


Ramazan has now begun and everything
is sack. No business can be done with
Turks, whose one idea is to get through the
day as quickly as possible. They may not
eat, drink or smoke from sunrise to sun
set The consequence is that night is
turned into day and day into night. Two
hours before sunrise guns are fired and
drums are beaten through the streets to
wake people up, so that they may have
good feed before sunrise. They then try
to sleep as long as possible. About II
o'clock or later they appear in their offices,
very grumpy, and each holds a string Of
beads to while away the time. This goes
on till about 3, when they seem anxious to
get home. When they arrive they wash
and sit down round the tables, on which
the servants are laying out crowds Of little
plates, with appetizing morsels of all sorts
Of foods. With their eyes fixed on this
they wait, anxiously consulting their
watches, till the guns proclaim that II
o'clock, Turkish sunset, has come Before
the sound of the gun has passed away their
mouths are full. After dinner all sorts OF
amusements are INDUCED in, and more food
is partaken Of late at night. During Rama
Fan the Turkish theaters are open all night,
and the streets of STEAMBOAT are alive with
people, while at other times of the year
not a soul appears after dark in the streets.
Ramazan continues till the next new moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-29

he felt like 1t. He was sent back from
Carlisle to Dakota as irreclaimable, ana
after a year or two on his native heath'
reappeared among the haunts OF civiliza-
ton as one of Buffalo Bills warriors. Bill
discharged him at Cincinnati, and, at the
instance Of the Indian bureau, he was
again placed at Carlisle, only to repeat on
q larger scale his earlier exploits and Sc
his opportunities for devilment were linn
tied. Then Cody was induced to take
him on again by profuse promises or gooo
behavior, which were kept until Pennsyl-
yania soil was reached two weeks ago,
when he broke loose again; was seen IN
store clothes around West Philadelphia for
few days, plentifully supplied with
money, and next he turned up in the streets
Of Carlisle. where he assaulted an attache
Of the school, whose life was barely saved
by the prompt efforts Of other Indian stu
dents. Moreau escaped to Harrisburg
which he proceeded to paint his favorlte
color that very night, and wound up the
entertainment by galloping away on the
horse of a prominent official, who had es-
sayed to. escort him back to Carlisle. 1t
is believed that he Is now In hiding some
where about the suburbs OF West Phila-
delphia, and that an innate propensity for
devilment will speedily betray him to the
clutches of the law.
A few moments after reading this oddly
interesting story the two friends were In
consultation with Mrs. Dade, who. In turn,
CalleQ IN LIE. w amer, just iCeui INNS AiohA
the hospital and a not too satisfactory
visit to Mr. Field. There had been a slight
change for the better in the condition OF
Gen. Field that had enabled DR.. Loratn OF
Fort Russell and local physician to ar
range for his speedy transfer to Cheyenne.
This had in measure relieved the anX-
iety Of Walters patient, but never yet had
the veteran practitioner permitted him to
know that he was practically a prisoner as
we'll as a patient. Waller feared the re-
suit on so high-strung a temperament, and
had made young Field believe that. when
strong and well enough to attempt the jour
ney. he should be sent to Rock Springs.
Indeed. DR.. Waller had no intention of sub
hitting to Major Flints decision as final.
He had written personally to the medical
director Of the department, acquainting
him with the facts. and. meanwhile, had
withdrawn himself as far as possible, Off
| cially and socially, from the limited circle
| in which moved his perturbed commanding
officer.
He was at distant point of the garri-
son. therefore and listening to the excited
and vehement comments of the younger
Of the three women upon this strange news
paper story. and its possible connection
with matters at Frayne. at the moment
when a dramatic scene was being enacted
over beyond the guardhouse
Kennedy was still the center of little
group of eager listeners when Pink Marble
factotum of the traders store. came hur-
rying forth from the adjutant's office.
speedily followed by Major Flint. You
may tell Mrs. Hay that while cannot per-
init her to visit the prisoner" he called