davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-20
Ign at Chicago dwo games). Pittsburg at
Cincinnati
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Wednesday-Lowell at Fall River,
Nashua at Dover. Manchester at Law
renee, Haverhill at Concord.
Thursday-Mancheste at Concord, Law
renee a. Lowell. Haverhill at Nashua.
Friday-Manchester at Haverhill. Con-
cord At Lawrence. Lowell at Dover,
Nashua at Fall River.
Observation-Disclosures at Lawrence.
Concord at Haverhill, Nashua at Fall
River, Lowell at Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-20
Daily kennebee Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Shell beans have arrived in the local
market and are retailing at 20 cents q
peck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-20

number of Augusta people attend
ed the dance at Winthrop, Monday
night, returning on the special"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-20

The Mikado of Japan has presented to
Queen Alexandra n pair of the famous
long tailed birds of Japan and 10 dwarf
chickens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-20

crowd. He hit the bulls >eye four
times and made three tours to GO with
them so that his total score was 80
out of a possible IS. 1t was a great
record and has not been excelled SO far
this year.
The general average of the I'd Regi-
ment teams was greater than the gen.
eral average made by the 1st teams
made last week. The score of yester-
day averaged 173 points, while that of
the 1st Regiments teams only aver
aged 100 HIP.
Seven men shot for each team. and
only one substitute was taken. Frank
Love of Co. X shooting in place of
Ledger Mathews. The distance was
200 yards and two sighting shots were
allowed :
The company inspectors rifle match
followed that of the company team
match. The distances were 200 and 300
yards, respectively. Seven rounds were
fired at each distance, and no coaching
was allowed. Two prizes one-a gold
medal and 200 rounds of ammunition.
Corporal w. l.. Atwood of Co. C. Bath
won the first prize and Sergeant E. c..
Williams of Co. G, Bangor, the second.
Both made the same total score IS, but
Corporal Atwood's outranked that
made by Sergeant Williams. In the
same manner both outranked Q. M.
Sergeant S. L. Worcester, Co. M, Ma
chias. who also made a total of S. The
detailed record follows:
Corporal W. L. Atwood, Co. c, Bath.
200 yards 3 4 pr
800 yards 4 4 ) 4-3l
Iotdi ...'.....-.... ..s......... .oS
Sergeant f. c. Williams, Co G, Bangor
200 yards 4 5 3-27
800 yards 5 SIS
Iotil -..-................-..-. %
@. NJ Sergeant S. l.. Worcester, Co. NJ.
Machas.
200 yards-4 4 5 ) 3 so
800 yards 4 8 4-2S
IOtal Observation-Disclosures. .oS
Sergeant II. S. Peacock, Co. A. Gardiner
200 yards 4 2 3 4-26
800 YARDS 4 Pr
IOtdl ..............-......... Id
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-20
Baseball Notes.
MAINE PENSIONS.

Houlton beat Millinocket, to /, Mon
day, at Houlton. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-20
New England League Standing.

At Fall River-The Fall River-Lowell
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-20
SCENES FROM LIFE AT CAMP HILL,

I'd Lieut.. II. w. Warren, Co. f. Dover.
200 yards 4 4 4-2>
300 yards 5 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

He fell to the floor in intense suffering. His agony was acute, the sympathy of all who witnessed his sufferings was aroused. Dr. T. J. Slough was at his side within a few moments after his arrival in the drug store. He was given emetics and counter irritsnts of the poison. He seemed to grow better after awhile.
 Capt. A. c. Forbes. Noble Grand of the Montgomery Lodge of Odd Fellows was notified that a man wearing an Odd Eel lows badge was in trouble at the drug store. He went down and superintended the removal of MT. Ryder to the City In. firmary.
 The following letter was found on Mir. Ryder's person. The spelling and the writing were imperfect:
 "To the Odd Fellows of Montgomery:
 "only one request to make Prepare my body dccently. Ship to Dothan Lodge. Any information wanted telc- graph F.. H. Hill. Dothan, Ala. That might he placed by the side of my precious one. I stopped while here at the Clifton House. One satchel contains pa pers only. Board paid. s4 in advance.
 "J A. Ryder ''
 "P. s.-Takc receipt from my pocket and give my watch and chain to my son, J. w. Ryder
 MT. Ryder was conscious when hs reached the lnnTmHry dHu ne tOiltlnuou to improve during the afternoon. He talked constantly of his wife and to brother Odd Fellows who called to see him he said that he did not want to live. More than once he begged those at his bedside to let him die easy. Even in his sufferings from the pains of the acid his grief for his wife was uppermost in his mind He begged to be allowed to die that he might be laid to rest by his wife's side.
 Late last night he was reported as rest ing quietly. Strong hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Mir. Ferrail spoke briefly. He said that in welcoming the Sisters of Charity 4 to Montgomery he felt like congratulatfng himself. the people Of the city and the and self-abnegation. he said. endeared them to churchmen and laymen alike, and he thought the occasion. was mem orsoie in the history ph,;, cf the city: ~, St. Paurs Roman Catholic Church. B,r- mingham. was the last speaker. Rev. Father OReilly said that Birmingham could brag and boasts but that St. Mar gun under much more favorable auspices than was St. Vincents Hospital, the fine institution conducted by the Sisters of Charity in Birmingham.
 He compared the large crowd present yesterday afternoon to the small crowd that was present when ground was first broken for the construction of St. Vim cents Hospital and said that 1t was nec- essary. to cut down trees and clear up ham Hospital. Here. splendid old man sion is already on the ground and there are beautiful grounds already provided.
 Rev. Father O'keiliy spoke of the non- sss Sister. uf css 2. sss ss bic sisters have their own convictions deep down in their hearts but their watchword Is charity to all mankind Rev. Father O'Reiliy all persons were invited to dig a spadeful of earth. Rev. Father Savage, Rev. Father ". A. Kcr- rigan, Assistant Rector of St. Peter's. Rev. Father Thomas ODonovan of the Catholic school on the Mount Meigs Road and others used the spade and the assembly dispersed.
 Active work on the excavation for the hospital will begin today and 1t VIII Dc pushed forward as rapidly as possible. The contractors have entered into an agreement to have the building finished within twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
MAN WAS NOT DEAD
STRANGER INJURED IN MYS-
 FERROUS MANNER.
Telephone Message to Police Head quarters That Man Had Been Murdered Created Some
 Excitement.

"A man has been murdered at the foot of North Ripley Street" was a mcssa ge received at police headquarters yester- day morning.
 Officer Slough was detailed to investi- gate the supposed murder, and when he arrived on the scene he found a white man about 70 years of age laying on a railroad embankment. Upon examina- tion he found that the man was not dead, but unconscious from wound on the back of his head. His face was covered with blood and the wound appeared to be fatal.
 The unfortunate man was removed to police headquarters where medical atten- tion was given and the wound was pro- nounced by the physician as severe, but not necessarily fatal A gash about three inches long made either by a blunt in strument or from a fall was found on the back of his head and his nose was bruised and bleeding. and one of his hands was lacerated.
 The stranger is resting quietly and it is thought that the wound is not seri- ous.
 small telescope valise was found near the wounded man. which contained noth- ing but soiled linen. Not letter, card or mark on his clothing was found by which his identity could be learned. He is about 5 feet 10 inches in height weighs about 15O pounds and has dark hair and mustache. His upper front teeth are somewhat decayed. His clothing would indicate that he Is either a laborer or a tramp.
 He was seen late Tuesday night in company with two men whose names are known to the police, and the case will be investigated.
 The stranger has not sufficiently re- covered from his wounds to tell his name or how he was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
BROKE GROUND FOR HOSPITAL Ceremonies Were Simple,
 But Impressive. THE NAME ST. MARGARET Addresses Were Made by
 Prominent Men. 
 Good Work of Sisters of Charity Gives Montgomery Badly Needed Institutiou-John ?. Kohn
 Master of Ceremonies
THE NAME ST. MARGARET

In the presence of about 200 persons ground was broken at o'clock yester- day afternoon for the construction of St. Margaret Hospital, the institution which is to be conducted in Montgomery by the order of the Sisters of Charity Of the Roman Catholic Church.
 The ceremonies were simple but inn pressive. Brief addresses were made by Governor Jelks. Mayor E. B. Joseph Rev. A. J. Messing, Rabbi of the Jewish congregation: Rev. E. E. Cobbs. Rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church: Rev. Father A. J. oReilly, Rector of St. Paurs Roman Catholic Church, Birming- ham. and J. P. Ferrall.
 Each of the speakers felicitated the church and the<community upon the es- tablishnent in Montgomery of hospital under, the direction of the Sisters of Char aty and Father OReiily of Birmingham. declsred that the work had begun nere under much more favorable circumstances than was the beginning of work on St. Vincent's Hospital. the splendid institu- ton which is now the boast of the Magic City.
 The new building Is to he erected on the sloping lawn surrounding the old
  occupy a position just east of the fine old brick mansion once occupied by Ala bama's war Governor and the old man. sion will be used as a temporary hospital pending the completion of the new build- ing:
 The location of the new building was marked by cords wound about stakes and the ground was first broken at the north west corner.
 A small platform had been built near this corner and the exercises began at o'clock when John P. Kohn, acting as master of ceremonies. ascended the plat MT. Kohn spoke of the beginning of the movement for the construction of the Hospital and declared that it was to be absolutely for the benefit of suffering dition. He said the breaking of ground marked an era in the history of Mont gomerv and of the State and it was a pleasure to him to observe that the i'm pressed upon the large crowd that was present. The. Sisters of Charity were now operating a fine hospital in Birmingham, he said They were about to begin the and Mobile. Thus 1t was that the three great cities of Alabama were to profit by the work of the Sisters of Charity.s s%-
 Rev. Father Dennis Savage. rector of gomery. then offered an invocation and blessed the ground after the ritual of the Church.
 MT. Kohn then introduced Governor Jelks as the representative of the State. The Governor stepped forward, took a bright new spade from the hand of Mir. Kohn and plunged 1t into the hard earth. He bore, down upon the spade with his right foot. and lifting the implement, de- posted the soft soil upon the grass.
 Then turning to Rev. Father Savage and MT. Kohn Governor Jelks congratu- lated them upon the beginning of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
The Dregs and After Results
 Of Terrible Grippe Lead to Consumption and Other Fatal Troubles. Paine'S SCelery Compound Saves a Former Member of the
 Indiana Legislature.
This is the Season to Use the Great Medicine if You Would Banish the Seeds of Dis.
 ease from the System.

On every hand we see men and women who at this season should be active, hale, and str ong. losing flesh and weight look ing pale and langud. We hear them complain of weakness, pain in the chest, backache, and sideache. Their friends note with alarm the pale cheeks and sunken eyes: the color of the skin gives evidence of blood impurities.
 An! reader, these are all indications that the deadly dregs of grippe have per- meated the whole system. distributing poisons and impurities in blood and tis- sues.
 Act at once with wisdom and decision; you cannot afford to lose precious time experimenting with medicines that have no reputation. that have no positive vic- tories to their credit.
 Heaven help you to use sthS, dtfe saver that rescued and saved. Mir Stephenson. While in a perilous condition of health. Providence truly directed Mir Stephenson to make use of Paine's Celery Compound. The first bottle produced marvellous and happy effect; his life blood was being freshened and enriched; his appetite was improved; strength was taking the place of weakness: and the ruddy tinge of health was apparent in the once pale face. Mir. D. T. Stephenson, of Pilot Knob, Ind. writes as follows:-
 Some years ago while serving as a member of the Indiana Legislature, I con tracted severe case of grippe, and was run down and completely out-of-sorts, and found but little relief from any rem edy until tried Paine's Celery Com- pound. The first bottle did me wonderful and marked good. and it's continued use for a short time restored me to my usual vigor and freshness. Your Paine's Celery Compound has been used by my family since then for general prostratlon of the system, with the most gratifying results Paine's Celery Compound is a great Quieter and restorer of the nerves to their normal condition: indeed, its action on the nerves and nerve centres has heen most gratifying in my case"
 nhr nK1aArr rhHEs rnInr anrAhinn nn,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
OF GREAT INTEREST
 TO MEN.
A Wonderful Electric Battery for Men 0nIy-Astonishing in. ventlon Sent Any Man
 Who Asks.

A noted electro medical expert has sur prised the scientists and delighted the hearts of weak and debiitated men bv the invention of a battery (not a beItJ that has accomplished results almost be- yond belief. We shall not go Into details here. but simply say that any man who is broken or failing in vital strength or health may obtain this latest triumph of electric science on his own terms tin he is completely restored tn robust health and vigor Write to DR. ALISON. 7s N
 Eagle St. Buffalo, N Y, sni say you read this in The Advertiser. thu,su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTr Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel
Holiday in Mexico.

Laredo. Tex. April 2.-Advices from Mexico say today, which is d day that is second only to the 5th of May in the cal endar of Mexican holidays. was cele- brated generally throughout the republic. It is the thirty fifth anniversary of the of the revolt against Maxlmillian in 1S67. Business was generally suspended. banks and business houses being closed for the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Certificates Awarded by State Board
 of Examiners.

Teachers were passed by the State Board of Examiners yesterday as fol- lows:
 Madison County-Mary Ryland Sarah Bowen, Tommie Joplin, Mary Boone. Tate Hayden. F. M. White J. D. Daniel.
 Clay County-J. T. Preston, Eliza Hood.
 Chiffon County-R. I. Eiland. D. l.. Cooper, J. T. Williams. w. J. Atcheson, C. J. Eiland, l.. F.. Bynum, R, A. Kemp, J. s. Bracy.
 Butler County-Mrs. Willie Lanier. J. c. Arant.
 Sumter County-Lella Mccain. J. w. Williams. Mamie Ballard Mrs. Gay lnge, Eva Pinson J. M. Hill, Lizzie Phelps. Mollye Andrews.
 Dale County-I. J. Thompson, D. M. Dawkins T. l.. Finch. J. l.. Arnold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Childre

"I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds." says Chas. M. Cramer. Esq, a well known watch maker, of Co., lombo, Ceylon. Tt has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable med icine and I have repeatedly used 1t and it has always been beneficial It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It Is especially effective for children and gel
 dom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. l have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as we'll pleased as myself over the results" For sale by F.. c. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
WILL SELL MILLER BEER.
Well Known and Popular 1ontgom'
 erian Makes . Change.

MT. D. A. Castleberry, who has been for the past several years manager of the Montgomery Branch of the Gerst Brew ing Company of Nashville, Tenn. has severed his connection with that concern and has been engaged by Messrs. B. g. Greil & Co., the well-known Whiskcy, Beer and Cigar Dealers. located at No. g Commerce Street, telephone Al.
 Mir. Castleberry will have entire charge of the keg and bottled beer department of the above concern and with such a combination as B. s. Greil. D. A. Castle berry and Miller Beer. all other beer deal- CTS will have to look to their laurels. Miller Beer is a winner and it's popular ity is assured wherever 1t Is sold.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

You should attend the baby contest this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Prize will be awarded for the prettiest baby under three years of age. Admission to contest, 10 cents. Auditorium. Benefit Montgomery Infrmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

You should attend the baby contest this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Prize will be awarded for the prettiest baby under three years of age. Admission to contest, 10 cents. Auditorium. Benefit Montgomery Infirmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
COMMISSIONER E. B. HICKS.
He Was Appointed by Governor
 Yesterday-Other Officers Named.

Governor Jelks yesterday appointed F. B. Hicks of Dalton. County Commis- sioner for the Third District of Jackson County, to succeed J. NJ. Morgan, de- ceased. Mir. Hicks was endorsed by sev. eraI hundred citizens of his county.
 Additional appointments were an. nounced by the Governor as follows
 Justices of the Peace-E S Latimer. Portland. Beat ?, Greene County: B. NJ Malloy, Beat O. Lamar County.
 Notary Public-B, A. Ward. Sanford, CoVington County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

This paper might be filled with items like the following. and every one be the absolute truth. I had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until l used Chamberlain's Pain Bslm three bottles of which have cured me, It is the best medicine I ever used.-Philip E. Rhoads Pennville. Mo. Pain Balm is for sale by E. G. Fowler. Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

ASSIST NATURE. There are times when you should assist nature. Il Is now undertaking to cleanse your system if you will take Hoods Ssrsaparilla the uu- medicine purifies and builds up as noth- ing else does. O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

The purchasing of the home Of Chief Justice John Marshall in Richmond, Va. is contemplated for the purpose of erect ing thereon proper court house ss a memorial of the Federal government t6 its greatest Chief Justice. as we'll ss q proper home for the judiciary. of which he was such an ornament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

T did na ken thot I wish | could ha found somebody Wi experience tn tell o't airlIar rtrhAd the witness
 rhep some nf the other jurors smiled, but tn. inauisitvs Juror never saw the point- Duluth News Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
A Change for the Better.

Cleveland Leader.
 Nothing has been heard of the execution of any Boer officers taken prisoners by the British since Delsrey gave Lord Methuen the best caro he could and promptly released him. It may be evi- dence of a bargain or 1t may be the force of arood example. but in any case it is proof of progress in the direction of hu- mane warfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Extra-shad, Trout, Perch and Oysters, Fresh Eggs, Butter, Chick ems. Montgomery Produce Co. e Phone ASA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Be sure and hear the Florodora Sextette this evening at the Audito- rum under auspices of Infirmary Aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Only 27 Hours to Dallas via M. G O.

Special trains. carrying chair cars, seats free, Montgomery to Dallas without char ge. Leave Montgomery 11:30 q. m. and s:30 D. m, April 2Oth. Particulars No. Commerce St.
 adv P. s. Hay, 5. E. F. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

DIAMOND DYES color anything any celog Simple. durable. economical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

a world of aching limbs and breaking hearts; a world of wringing hands and streaming eyes. So. He only of all the children of men who could truly be call ed the Son of Man was also called the Man of Sorrows and for us. in this life at least. the two seofn' linked together.
 "'Paiu may be dark mystery. Pain may be a hard element in our theology. Pain may at some time seem irreconcil- able with the idea of the love of God. but say what YOU will. phflosophizo as the most real thing in life. You may not he a man of poverty. You may not be a man of any mean mental ability. You may not be steeped In sin: but sooner or later you must know the rackings or pain. the anguish of grief
 "The universal heritage of the human race is pain and sorrow. Let him who says we do not live in fallen world eX- plain this fact. The human frame is strung to suffering. Beneath the outer surface there cross and recross in wind tngs inconceivable network of nerves, every fibre of which may become the home of pain. The physical body has been lkened to a great musical instru- ment made up of ten hundred thousands of strings. As long as each chord vi- brates in it's own moment and place there is the harmony and melody of health. But if one cord vibrates out of time there is the discord of disease. the derange- ment of death
 While therefore. We are reminded that we live in a world of sorrow. we are re- minded. too. that we live in a world where the cross and love of Christ has taught men how to minister to suffering
 Tt Is one thing to suffer alone in a miserable hovel apart from the comforts and blessings of a wise protecting love, and it is quite another thing to suffer in the home of comfort. surrounded by all the tenderness and sweetness of affec- tion
 May :his hospital become the home of comfort and sweetness to many of the suffering sons of mankind and so ever he worthy If the richest blessings of God '
 J. r FerraII. member of the conEre- RatIon of St. Peters Church. who served on the Committee which raised puhIic fund to sid in purchasing the lot for the hospital was next introduced by Chair man kohn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-02
CRUSADE TO END STRIKE.
National Association of Manufacturer.
Takes a Hand.

National Association of Manufacturers
Takes Hand.
Detroit, Oct. 1.-The National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers through its
president, d. M. Parry, has instituted
a movement that it is hoped may help
TO settle the miners strike.
Mr.. Parry sent this dispatch to Pres
ident Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers:
will you appoint at once commit
tee of three or five to act with a sim
liar committee from the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers to consider
present conditions which may bring
about some plan that will assist in pro-
yiding a settlement of the present diff
culties, said committee to meet imme.
diately any place you may designate.
Telegraph answer quick"
MIR. Parry explained: 81 thought it
would be a most excellent idea to lend
the influences of our national associa-
ton toward settlement of the min
ing trouble.
Our association includes more than
1,4G0 of the greatest concerns in the
country and our influence is great"