davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
A GOOD CHANCE.
4 Change OF Food Works Wonders.

The wrong food and drink cause a lot
OF trouble in this world. To change the
food is the first duty of every person
that is i'll, particularly from stomach
and nervous troubles. AS an illustra-
ton lady in Hickmon Mills, Mo-.
has. with her husband. been brought
around TO health again by leaving off
coffee and some articles of food that
die not agree with them. They began
using Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food.
She says. For n plumber of years
suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble which kept getting worse until
was very i'll most of the time About
four Years ago l left off coffee and be-
gan taking Postum. My stomach and
bowels improved right along, but I
was 50 reduced in flesh and so nervous
that the least thing would overcome
me.
Then I changed my food and began
using Grape Nuts Breakfast Food in
addition to my Postum Coffee. / lived
on these two principally for about four
months. Day by day gained in flesh
and strength until now the nervous
HAS tutuCiy 'iSdBiedTtu
feel that owe my life and health to
Postum and Grape-Nuts.
Husband is 70 years old and he was
troubled for long time. with oeca-
sional cramps, and slept badly. Final
iy I prevailed upon him to leave oh
coffee ana take Postum. He stood out
for long time. but after he tried
Postum for few days he found that
he could sleep and that his cramps dis
appeared He was satisfied and has
never had coffee since.
Il have a brother in California who
has been using Postum for several
years: his whole family use 1t also be-
cause they have had such good results
from it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
WASHED OVERHEARD.
Francis Wakefield Lost at Sea from the
Schooner. Norman.

WEXFORD. II. l.. Jan. 2a.--The tern
schooner Norman. Capt. n. Il. Grey,
put in here today, leaking badly and
reporting the loss of Mate Francis
Wakefield of Ellsworth, Me. The Nor
man sailed from Brunswick. Ga, jan
It, for New Bedford with $4,000 feet of
nine lumber. Tuesday when off Cape
Hatteras, q heavy storm was encoun-
tered accompanied by high seas. during
which the decks We're flooded. Mate
VIZ defield was carried overheard as he
came across the deckload. He was last
seer cliuging to plank about 200 feet
nMav from the side of the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Shakes Hands With 900 Chi
cago School Children.
Public Reception at the Auditorium
Banquet by Naval Battalion.
Will Leave With Mrs. Sehley Today,
for Louisville.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-After quiet Sun
day, Admiral Schley, who is here as
the guest of the Hamilton Club, began
early, today, his round of entertain
ments. The German societies of Chi
cago presented resolutions Of esteem
and he visited the w. S. Schley school.
The admiral entered the Schley
school through two lines of boys hold
ing palms over his head. After being
introduced he made short speech in
which he said that honor and honesty
the 800 children in attendance marched
by the admiral. He shook hands with
every one of them.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley were ten
dered a public reception at the Audi
torium hotel, this afternoon. A feature
of the reception was the welcome ac-
corded by Il former members of Com
modore Deweys squadron at Manila.
who extended their congratulations to
Admiral Schley, in writing.
This evening, the admiral was the
guest OF honor 1T dinner given by
the officers of the Chicago Naval Bat
TALON at the Auditorium hotel. The adj
miral took occasion to express his graft
itude for the many kind attentions
hich had been shown him since his ar
rival here.
He was driven directly from the
fantry, where the Chicago Naval Bat
talon was paraded for his inspection.
He spoke in high terms of the part
born py the naval militia of Illinois in
the Spanish ar. The admiral and Mrs.
Schley will leave for Louisville, tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The cold wave
has reached the Appallachians and the
temperatures are, tonight, five to % de-
grees below the seasonal average, ex-
cept in the Atlantic coast states. Rains
have continued generally in the Allan
tic states. followed by clearing weather
in New England. A great wave of
high area will dominate weather ana
temperature conditions for several
days throughout the east portion of the
country and much lower temperature
and generally fair wea Their may there
fore be expected. On the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts winds will
be fresh TO brisk westerly to north
westerly, Tuesday.
Special forecast-COld wave warn
ings are displayed in the Atlantic
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
CRUELTY TORTURED.
Shawnee. Brute Rescued While Being
Burned at the Stake.

Guthrie. Oklahoma. Jan. 27.-Fred
Timer. a full blood Shawnee Indian.
who was alleged to have outraged
three Shawnee squaws. Thursday. was
tied TO n stake. TO be burned to death
by members Of his tribe, men and wo-
men,. He WAS first cruelty tortured.
His face was beaten out of shape, his
ears We're nearly torn off by squaws
and other horrible torments We're be-
ing applied when Deputy United States
Marshal Davis arrived from Abbeka, /.
7. He held the mob back with a gun,
cut the thongs, backed away from the
crowd with his prisoner and safely es-
capped to Weweeka. where Timer was
placed in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
DEALERS ROUNDED UP.
Total Of $500 in Liquor Fines at Saco
Monday.

Saco, Me-. Jan. 1.-THE liquor dealers
Of York COUNTY we're rounded up today
il the supreme court and fines amount
ing to II total Of 5000 were collected The
dealers summoned were those known to
hold internal rcl61te licenses, and fines
imposed ranging from 500 to $40 each.
The amounts were the heaviest imposed
for years. Most OF those recently indct-
ed were called to lead. and the response
being mot guilty trials We're fixed for
a later date. SeI cral men defauted their
bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
WE PAY 5000, 900
Fer the Danish West Indies, According
to the Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Senate while
in executive session. today. received the
treaty with Denmark. transferring the
West India possession Of that country to
the United States The exact consider
alton specified IN the treaty to be PAID
by this country Is s5.o1o001. The Senate
ratified the extradition treaty with Ser
via and the trade mark treaty with Guat-
emala. Senator Cullom, chairman of
the committee OH foreign relations, first
explained that both treaties We're after
the usual patterns in such cases and had
been favorably passed upon by the COM
mittce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
RETURNING TROOPS.
List Of More Soon to Come Home from
the Philippines.

, Washington, Jan. 27.-The war de-
nartment has been informed that the
toors which are to return home from
the Philippines will sail from Manila
as follows: 22d Inf. Feb. 1; Goth Inf,
Feb. is; Headquarters and LIST and I'd
Battalions of the 18th Inf, Feb. 2S.
The third battalion of the 18th Inf. will
sail from Manila after the arrival there
of the I'd Battalion of the 9th Inf, be-
tween March l and TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
TILE DISPUTES.
/, River Wants Scheme to Stop
Labor Troubles.

Fall River. Mass, Jan. 21.--The manu-
iacturers of this city vino have signed an
agreement looking toward the formation
of a union to settle labor disputes. held a
ieeting, this afternoon. but after talk
ing the matter over for some time adj
journed without taking acton. One OF
the mill treasIrers said. this afternoon.
that unless some agreement Of this sort
was reached he Should withdraw from all
other agreements made with he mama
facturcrS of utho~ mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28

To get a good thermometer go to c.
X. Partridge's old reliable drug store
opposite postoffice. He has Chas. Wild
er's celebrated thermometers accurate
to the tenth Of degree, used by the
U. S. government, also other good ones
of every description for house. dairy.
bath or bedside use at prices from ten
cents up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
A RAILROAD DEAL.
Or. Webb Has Canada Atlantic Almost
in His Grasp.

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. e..--The sale Of the
Canada Atlantic Railway to the New
York Central and St Lawrence * Adj
,ondack Co. is all but Completed. DR..
seward Webb. who arrived here. today.
sai,i: You NAV state that negotia tons
Tor the sale of the road have beer pro-
ceeding satistacto.-:,, a-d with the ex-
ception OF few minor detaiis sae deal is
about consumma:ed ] expect to have
Inc whole meter settled before leave
mere tomorrow -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28

Palmer ana Willie Worcester. aged -
and l6 years, sons of Moses Worcester OF
Columbia Falls, went rabbit hunting,
sunday Willie. tine older boy. having &.
shotgun. They Jaw rabbit and Willie
cooked the gun 70 fire but the rabbit dis
appeared Palmer stepped ahead TO find
the rabbit when Wiliie's gun was dis
charged entering The left arm of his lit
rio brother Ja was taken home a dis
tance OF one-naif nlild. DIR. White am
putated Tho arm close 10 his shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land. fair and colder, Tuesday. with a
cold wave: Wednesday, fair; continued
colder: brisk westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
'diers Missing.

lake Stuart's Tah,7.-llfte., evnen Of the
% insure ed rfeaates Marine aaps. who fall
trouble ;turn from the expedition into the
But il is of Samar. when Captain Porter
no ia ble, tmbers of his party reached the
of that island. Jan. a. are still
Z me Tong, and little hope of their safety is
Little tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. 27.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Tuesday and
Wednesday; colder. Tuesday, and con-
tinued cold Wednesday,; brisk westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
NANCY DOHERTY
Is Believed to n al. Been Woman
Found D ..zzodien + Bath

I e zodiac \ &c
st. John Ny planets, Venu.y Doher
~. unmarried stars in his mind, OF age,
VINO mas Saturn with a myrim Years.
-iier stars were travelling acre tie w ro.
avens with now and then and reported.
lsible only from his pew. Ugh. She is
The young man murmured 81 ,I ,b M ~ fo sh.
gy and jabbed the box into t. was noted
ew. Still keeping his optics 81 watkins
n the fair vision, he finished his an
les as if in a trance while the tnn,ir
ang: 20 What Shall The Harvesresse.
The young man could see his fi"' h. \
no like Belshazzar-r tt
,r hin, q. va" ~. TILE DISPUTES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28

Continued on page ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
LAW AS TO FIREWORKS
CITIZENS MUST NOT SHOOT
 THEM IN STREETS.
Mayor Joseph Issues Holiday Edict and Police Chief Gerald Says It Will Be Enforced
 Strictly.

If you discharge fireworks within the city limits of Montgomery during the holidays, you must discharge them on your own premises or pay penalty.
 This edict was issued from the City Hall yesterday by Mayor Joseph and Police Chief Gerald says it's SO.
 Police Chief Gerald said yesterday af- ternoon that patrolmen had been instruct cd not to allow the promiscuous firing of firecrackers in the streets. He also said that special officers would today visit the places of dealers in fireworks to ascertain if they were violating the city ordinance prohibiting the sale of firecrackers of ex- traordinary size.
 Secticn 1o6S of the City Code regulates the size of firecrackers that may be sold in Montgomery as follows:
 Any person. firm or corporation who shall sell, give away or otherwise dis pose of firecrackers larger than three and of e-half inches in length and five-eighths of an inch in thickness, must on convic- tion. be fined not less than one nor more than one hundred dollars"
 Section 1069 of the City Code absolutely prohibits the discharge of fireworks with in the city limits without permission This section s as follows:
 Any person who,'',' lets off or dis charges any rocket, nrecracker, squib or other fireworks without first having ob- tained permission of the Mayor. who shall designate the place where such firing shall be done, must, on conviction. be fined not less than one nor more than one hundred dollars
 As to the enforcement of the law. Mayor Joseph said:
 T have instruct cted the Chief of Police not to interfere with children using fire works on the premises of their parents. provided their immediate neighbors mako no complaint. He Is Instructed to strict ly enforce the law as to men shooting irecrackers and other fireworks on the streets. This practice is dangerous not only from the view of the fire department, but 1t frequently frightens horses and otherwise interferes with business.
 T have also instructed the Chief of Police to strictly enforce Section 106s in reference to sizes of frecrackers sold by merchants. For this purpose he will have his special officers to thoroughly inspect each store where fireworks are sold to see that there is no violation of the law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
MCLEOD CASE CLOSED
FUDGE JONES SUSTAINED DE-
 MURRER TO INDICTMENT.
Matter Grew Out of Assault Upon Commissioner Randolph in Anniston Three Years Ago.
 May Be Contempt.

Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States Court render ed an opinion yester- day dismissing a case against A. N. Mc- Leod of Anniston, charged with intimi- dating or influencing an officer of the Government.
 In 1900 Mcleod was arraigned before e. B. Randolph, a United States Com missioner at Anniston, for minor of- fense and was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Randolph. As result of this trial. 1t is said that Mo Ieod some time afterward assaulted Ran dolph. For this assault Mcleod was in- dicted by a Federal grand jury at Bir- mingham for intimidating or influencing . Government oficial in the discharge of his duty.
 Mcleod was indicted under Section Sses of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which punishes persons who en- deavor to influence or intimidate any of- ficer or witness fin the discharge of his duty. or who. by threats. attempts to ob- strrct the due administration of justice in any court of the United States
 Lawyers for Mcleod demurred to the indictment, contendng that the assault upon Randolph occurred after the trial and could not have influenced it.
 Judge Jones sustained the demurrer. He held that as Randolph's duties had all been discharged. he could not be in fpenced or intlmidated in the exercise of them by subsequent assault. not con- femplated at the time he bound the de- Pendant over. and that the assault did net, therefore. fall within the statute II was intimated in the opinion that the as- sault upon the officer because of past dischaIge of duty was a contempt which would be inquired into hereafter.
 The case has been pending in the United States Circuit Court at Birmingham some time. The opinion was mailed to the clerk of the court yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Senators and Members Who
 Were Elected.

The Legislature meets on the second Tuesday in January and below will be found a list of Senators who hold over in the odd districts and those elected in the even districts and members of the House of Representatives:
 Senate.
 First District, Lauderdale and Lime stonc-H. R. Kennedy, Florence. Second District, Lawrence and Morgan s. A Lynne, Decatur.
 Third District, Blount. Cullman and Winston-R. l.. HIpp, Hanceviile. Fourth District, Ma1ison-R. E. SpraB gins. Huntsville.
 Fifth District, Jackson and Marshall- F. A. Bostick. Scottsboro.
 Sixth District, Etowah and St. Clair J. A Hurst, Walnut Grove.
 Seventh District, CalhoIn-F. L. Black mon, Annlstoh.
 Eighth District. Talladega-W. B. Cas- tleberry, Talladega
 Ninth District Chambers and Ran dolph-J. D. Norman. Lanette.
 Tenth District. Tallapoosa and Elmore- W. L. Lancaster. Wetumpka.
 Eleventh District. Tuscaloosa-George D. Johnston, Tuscaloosa.
 Twelfth District. Fayette, Lamar and
  Thirteenth District JCfferson-Hugh M. Morrow, Birmingham.
 Fourteenth District. Pickens and Sum. ter-John 4. Rodgers. Gainesville, Fifteenth District Autauga. Chiltor and shelby-W. R. Oliver. Calera sixteenth District. LowGdes-Josenh Norwood. Fort Deposit.
 seventeenth District Butler, Conecuh and Covington-D. M. Powell, Greenvi1a Eighteenth District. Blbp and Perry w. F. Hogue. Marion.
 Nineteenth District, Choctaw. Clarke and Washinston-W. D. Dunn. Grove Hill.
 Twentieth District. Marengo-s G. Wolff, DemopoHs
 Twenty-frst District. Baldwin. Escam- bia and Monroe-D. D. Hall. Montgomery Hill
 Twenty y-second District. Wilcox-W. c. Jones' Camden.
 Twenty-third District. Dale and Ge- neva-Walter |. Acroe. Newton. Twenty-fourth District. Barbour-E P Thomas. Clayton.
 Twenty-flfth District, Coffee, Crenshaw and Pike-R. H Arlington, Elba. Twenty-sixth District. Bullock and Ma con-T. s. Fraser. Union Springs Twenty-seventh District. Lee and Rus sell-George P. Harrison. Opelika Twenty-eighth District. Montgomery B. H. Screws. Montgomery
 Twenty-ninth District-Cherokee and DeKalb-L. B. Stone. Farile.
 Thirtieth District. Dallas-W. B Craig. Selma.
 Thlrty-fi.st Distrct-Colbert Franklin and Marion-W. 1. Bnllock. Russelvile Thirty-second District, Greene and Hale W. NJ. Spencer, Gallon.
 rhirty-t third District, Moble-Joel W C;oldsby Mobile.
 Thirty fourth District. Cleburne. Clay and Coosa-Walter Smith, Lineville Thirty-ffth District. Henry-W. o. Long, Abbeville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
HOWARD WON THE GAMt
FIRST BASKET BALL CONTEST
 IN MONTGOMERY.
Bcys from East Lake Easily Bore Oil Honors from Local Y. M. c. A.
 Team-Large Crowd at Auditorium.

The ba.ketball team of Howard Col lege, East Lake, administered CT ushine defeat to the Montgomery Y. M. C' A. team last night at the Auditorium, Tn the presence of 350 enthusiastic spectators The score was 25-2.
 The game was the first match contest of the national indoor game ever seen in Montgomery and the spectators were brim full of enthusiasm The Howard team is lightning fast and mas learhe . to a finished point the game in all US phases. The boys from East Lake ou'- classed the Montgomerians.
 Tn Justice to the members of the T.. M. c. A. team 1t should be said that con sidering this being the first regular game played by them, their work was gilt edged.
 In the first haR Howard did just what they pleased with the Association boys. In the second half they were up against another proposition. Try as taey wouio' the basket couldn't be reached rom the field and Towards only two scores Ill this half were made on fouls The Mont- gonerians made one foul goal in each half.
 large part of the audience was com posed of ladies and the crimsnn-blue of Howard was in evidence throughout the building. The Montgomery boys were not without representation among the fair sex.
 The sponsors and maids were: Howard Miss Bessie Simpson,; maids, Miss Mat tie McQueen, Miss Annie Teacher and Miss Carrie Beale.
 Y. NJ C. A.-Miss Cameron Simpson; maids, Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Eleanor Offutt and Miss Laura Parrish.
 The male division of the audience was hn of the Y. M c. A. although the Howard we'll freouently rang through the Audi torium.
 In the first half of the game Spruen, Towards center, threw six field goals; Robinson. the right forward, got two field goals and a foul Gwinn, the left for ward. took a field goal and Barklay, the left guard, made two goals from the field,
 For Montgomery, Finn. right forward, got one foul goal
 In the second half Gwinn. for Howard. got two foul goals while Film took one for Montgomery.
 In the second half. on the Y. M. C. A. team. Galloway was substituted for Jones at right forward and Ivey took Cren- shaw's place at left guard.
 The fouling was about equally distrtb- uted between the two teams. The Howard boys will leave this morn ing for their respective homes for the Christmas holidays. The line-ups were: Howard - Spruell. center; Robinson, right forward: Gwinn, left forward; Cor don. right guard; Barklay. left guard. '. M. c. A.-Locke center; Jones and Galloway. left forward; Film, right for | ward; Crenshaw and Ivey, left guard. The officials were F. c. Dix of Hender- | son. Ky. referee: Prof. C. H. Niles and R. B. Routen. umplres; Huggins and | Woodruff. timekeepers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-24
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
Sunday School of Central Church Had
 an Entertainment

sunday School or Central Church Had
 an Entertainment.
 Christmas exercises were held last night hy the Sunday School of the Central Presbyterian Church in the church audi toYium.
 The program was announced by Rev. Neal L. Anderson. pastor of the Church, who presided over ths exercises.
 The opening song was While the Shep- herds Watched Their Flock by Night" which was followed by the song 70 Star of Bethlehem" the latter being sung by a chorus of small Sunday School chill dren who occupied front pews. Following this song Rev Mir. Anderson read pas sages in the Bible from Luke, second chapter. beginning with the eighth verse. The song, Christmas Bells Are Ringing was then sung by the children with the accompaniment of the organ.
 A feature of the occasion was the of ferinK of each of the Sunday School classes for the poor at the Montgomery Cordage Works. A roll of the different cIasses was called numerically and each class gave offerings of toys. fruits and provisions. A committee was appointed to deliver the contributions.
 A novel and interesting feature was the presentation of home scene on the night of Christmas eve. in which was shown the appearance of Santa Claus in his Christmas garb.
 The evenings exercises interested and amused the younger members Of the Church and Sunday School and 1t was in every particular a complete success