davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

The cures Of diseases caused BY an
impure or poisoned con ion Of the
blood, which have been accomplished
bv the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, stamp 4 as one OF the
most remarkable remedies of the age.
It's curative power is best judged from
the fact that in a great many cases the
use of cColden Medical Discovery was
not begun until years Of misery had been
experienced, and ali available medicines
had entirely failed to effect cure.
GAINED 81 POUNDS.
at has been two months since !
stopped using DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery writes j. Venters, Esq.i
of Regina, Pike Co., KY. III stayed
down In Texas last year and contracted
chills and fever while there. l came
back to Kentucky and was about shak-
ing my boots off from my feet when |
commenced using II. I only weighed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22


suffering with chills and
fever for IL months. Took
treatment from my doctor
and tried many different
kinds of patent medicines,
and all seemed to do no
good. Since I have used
four bottles Of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
and one vial Of his Pellets,
/ feel we'll in every respect
and weigh 1856 pounds in
stead of f49, my weight
when / began It's use. /
advise the whole South to
keep Il in their homes all
the time, and / will guar
antee they will have no
more chiils and fever If
they use It according to
directions"
oGolden Medical Discov-
eryp removes the foreign
substances which corrupt
the blood and create con-
ditions favorable to disease.
It acts upon the blood-mak-
ing glands and increases
their activity, thus increas-
ing the supply Of pure, rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

ment can be found as at Cony Island.
AS the name implies it is miniature
of Paris as it was during the EXPOSE
ton Many of the freaks ana items
of interest of the Exposition have been
brought here and so beautifully is
everything laid out that one would
really imagine himself at the Worlds
Fair. The finest bands in England
play there every day and coon songs as
well as SouSa'S marches figure proIni-
nently in the programs ard always
receive the greatest applause. The
London theatres are of course as near
perfection as they can possibly he. The
plays are staged with the striCtest at
tention to every detail. Everything
plays to crowded houses from the be-
ginning to the end of the season. L
bought some tickets for Henry Irving 5
Faust" and had to buy them for a
month ahead 1t was well worth wait
ing for. though. Lady ushers offic;ata
ard the programs are scld instead of
given away"
How did the people receive the news
of the postponement of the corona
tion?"
"Of course the poStponement of the
coronation was a terrible disippoint-
ment to millions of people. The d1.y
the news came out there Were 10U00. 900
eXpectant people in London and the city
looked gay under its beautiful GecOra-
tons. II was not believed at first and
when il was discovered 10 be official
news the people seemed to forget their
disappointment, being far more con-
cnrneG in The condition of the King
The way the crowds received the news
showed great loyalty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett and myself had secured seats on
the Admiralty stand, through the influ
ence of friends, and had planned to
start by o'clock in the morning so as
to be sure of reaching them. Only those
who have been to London can appreci-
ate what a London crowd is. 1t takes
very little to produce a crowd of 100
O00.''
How does the feeling exist between
Great Britain and this country"
The feeling between England and
ent The Stars and Stripes were in
most every group of decorations
Did you see any Augusta people
while in London"
Yes. | saw both DR.. Turner and Dr..
Frederick, as well as Mr.. Carleton and
Mr.. Carver. 1t seemed good to see
faces from home. They all declare they
will be perfectly contented to come
back to the little city on the Kennebec
and think more of it than ever. 1 know
some one else who shares their feel
ingS''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

The ChevaIiers OF Canton Augusta
with their ladies who visited Rock
land and Einalhaven returned on NO.
II. Yesterday morning. The members
of the party passed two very pleasant
DAYS and voted the trip the most enjoy
able that the Canton had ever taken.
There was not slow minute from the
time they left Augusta until they re
turned. There was something to make
every moment an enjoyable one. The
members of Canton Lafayette OF Rock
land and Canton Ninalhaven of Vinal-
haven. did themselves proud in enter
tanning and providing for the comfort
of those who took in the trip. when
the Augusta Chevaliers arrived IN
Rockland they We're met by Canton La
fayette. accompanied by Gen. c. f..
Weeks and staff. A band was also
present to greet the visitors. From this
time on everything was done for the
visitors that could be done. a short
parade was made. after which all re-
turned TO the Thorndike for dinner.
The visitors were taken on trip
IN the lime quarries and later to
Thomaston. where they inspected the
state prison. At o'clock they
went to Crescent Beach. where &
general good time was had. The next
dav they went down the harbor 20
Ninaihaven and We're again received
with a hearty welcome. The day was
nassed there very pleasantly through
tha courtesy of the Vinalhavan Cheva-
liers. Ninalhaven. one of the most in
terestine places on the Maine coast.
was inspected and all the anjoyaolc
things that so to make up delightful
dav by the seaside belonged TO the Wis
itors. A ball game between Ninalhaven
and Camden was witnessed in the af-
ternoon and the ladies of Ocean Bound
Rebekah Lodge. No. 81. served one of
the finest suppers that it has ever been
the privilege of the Augusta Chevaliers
To partake One of the last things done
by the party as they left Rockland on
their return horne was to give three
cheers for the Rockland Military Band
which accompanied them on the trip
TO NinalhaVen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

Contractor w. d. Smith of Bangor.
VINO recently completed the new bridge
and grading at Nequasset for the
Maine Central Railroad, told promi-
nent Bath merchant the other day that
he had lost $4,000 on the job. Much
of this loss was due to the heavy fresh
ct last winter and bad weather through
the whole year. As Mr. Smith is build
ing the new Augusta and Winthrop
road. the Brunswick and Yarmouth
and other lines in this State. ne will
probably have no trouble in making up
his lOss.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

Muster IS over and Fuller & Weber
are again putting forth every effort to
please the public so today they will
have another fruit sale with prices far
below any that you have Yet seen.
They will sell, for today only, 10 lbs.
sweet potatoes 2oc.; fine Georgia
peaches zoe. per doZ.; Bartlett pears
2oc. per doz: nice sweet plums 10c per
doZ.; extra large bananas Is for 25c.;
cantaloupe 5, and 10c. each: and ripe
tomatoes &c. per Id. They will also
have candy sale at which Sou can
buy those 'Old Fashioned chocolate
drops for 16c. H.: cocoanut caramels
1Sc. b.: chocolate Montivedeos, 20c Ii.
Ard fine chocolate bon bon mixture
16c. ill., Ic you wish to take advantage
OF these prices do so. today, for next
week you will not be able to get them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23
THE PRESIDENT
OF the City Council, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Cured Of rheumatism.

Col. VIM. j. Harvey, a president of
Wilkesbarre's city council, who will
long be remembered for his great work
for the city, was once a mere physical
wreck. torn in every muscle and nerve
from the frightful pains caused by
rheumatism He consulted the best
physicians, went abroad, took mud
baths. and almost every known treat
ment for the disease. One of the civ
officials had had a very similar expert
ence and DIR. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy had cured him, so he
recommended this great kidney medi-
cine to his friend, and Col. Harvey is
today a well man, hale and hearty. In
his own abrupt way he states his
case:
DIR. David Kennedy.
Dear Sir:-This to certify that I
am permanently cured of rheumatism
by the use of DR.. David Kennedys Fa-
vorite Remedy.
VIM. ]. HARVEY.
Nothing could be more direct or
more to the point than this simple
statement.
rheumatism is but another name for
uric acid poisoning which is caused
primarily by diseased kidneys. Cure
your kidneys and the rheumatism dis
appears.
For all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation, as
well as sicknesses peculiar. to women,
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is unquestionably the greatest medi-
cine known to the medical profession.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the New so
Cent Size and the regular $1.00 size
bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond.
out, NJ. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

A number Of the merchants on Water
street have recently been wondering
why no effort has been made this sum-
mer TO have merchants excursion.
The project seems to be held in uni
versal favor along the street but it
needs some one to take hold of the
matter and start the ball rolling.
Last year an excursion of this kind
was held, but the trip resulted unsa it's
faCtoriiy on account of the unfavor-
able weather, ana not through any
fault in the management. If some one
Of the merchants will only take hold
Of the matter. the support of the rest
of the traders is assured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

Several persons interested in a course
OF entertainments have arranged with
the White Entertainment Bureau of
Boston, for series to be given in this
city during the coming winter months
The course will be presented in City
hall and tickets for the series will be
sold al nominal price, enabling ev-
cry one to witness the series who is
interested in high-class musical and
literary entertainments. Many cities
and towns through the State have ar
ranged for Il similar course and it is
said that Augusta is to have one of
the finest of all The selection of at
fractions is certainly Il good one. The
first one will be given in October, when
the Sammis Grand Opera Co, with
Sybil Sammis. the famous operate So
prano, as the leading spirit will appear.
Miss Sammis appeared at the musical
festivals at Portland and Bangor, and
will be remembered by many who at
tended that event. The second event
and perhaps the leading attraction will
be Hon. Jonathan p. Doiliver, United
States senator from Iowa. Senator
Dolliver is regarded by all who are in
4 position to know as one of the most
brilliant men and one of the greatest
orators Of that body. He Will appear,
Dec. 80. The February number will
be given by Eugene V. Debs, the ia
nous labor agitator, who has wide
reputation as speaker. Nh Debs
win speak upon some phase of the Ia
Dor problem. and while there undoubt-
eddy will be many who do not believe
in his theories. his sincerity and de-
votion to the cause which he repre-
sents will attract many to the hall TO
hear him. The Boston Ladies SYM
phony Orchestra, May Parkers Little
Piclaninies and Concert Co. and the
Wagner Harp Orchestra and Mixed
Quartet will furnish the entertainment
for the last two evenings. The course
should receive generous response
from all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

Among the recent visitors at the
Lithgow library have been: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene McAuliff. Boston. Mass. !.
Mrs. Eva B. Mills, Gloucester. Mass. !:
Mrs. Susan A. Martin, Hudson. Mass. !.
Mrs. Harry P. Dill, Port Hone. Onta-
RIO, Florence Alexander, Sadie AIexan-
der. South Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

The kennebec Light & Heat Co. is
receiving orders each day for those gas
ranges which it is selling at cost.
The advantage gained by their use is
not only in facilitating cooking, but the
fact that they are cheaper to run than
either coal or wood stoves is putting
them in general favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

Three recruits have recently been
added to the United States army
through the local recruiting office.
Sergt Roose, who has charge of The
Office. dir not receive an enlistment
from the visiting companies of the
militia. the men entering the army
from this office being Wilmer Weed of
Tog1s, Buster Noble and Fred Johr-
son of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

LOCAL MATTERS.

Winthrop people seem to appreciate
the fact OF cars being run after the
evening performances at the Augusta
Opera house. About 40 or so people
from there attended the performances
Of "Old Jed Frouty" last "Wednesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. George E. Macomber was a
Miss Blanche Tantish Of Skowhegan.
is the guest of Mrs. H. j. Cross, Capitoi
street.
Miss Clara Leslie of Melrose Mass.
was in the city. yesterday, calling on
friends.
Mrs. William Burroughs of Boston. is
visiting Mrs. NJ. l.. Enright, Western
avenue.
Robert Partridge will go to the Out
let. today. where he will enjoy a week
camping out.
Misses Ethel Stickney and Eta Swift
have returned from a two weeks out
ing at Old Orchard.
Miss Lillian Bascomb. stenographer
for the Gannett Publishing Co, is en-
joying a weeks vacation at Squirrel
Island.
Miss Olive E. Dana is spending a few
days in Boston, after which she will
visit relatives in Cambridge and Ok
ford. Mass.
Misses Mae Zanetty and Ethel Max
We'll. who have been visiting Miss Har-
riette Brown. returned to their homes
at Lewiston, last night.
Miss Lucy H. Dana, who has been
visiting relatives in Augusta, left.
Wednesday, to return to her school
duties in Meridian, Miss.
John NJ. White, who has been con-
fined to his home by a bad case of tom
silitis, has improved SO as to be able to
sit up and is expected to be out within
a short time.
Miss Edythe L. Ford and Miss Grace
Lovejoy of Maiden, Mass, who have
been visiting in the city. have returned
home. They We're accompanied by Mrs.
Allen Jewett and Miss Vera Jewett.
John B. Dyer of this city. who has
for some time been with the Sagadahoc
Light and Power Co of Bath, has ac-
cepted position in the drafting de-
partment of the General Electric Co at
Lynn, Mass. He entered upon his new
duties, Aug. IA.
j. p Greenier and family CT Liver
more Falls. are with Mrs. Greenier's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Rodaric1 of
Willow street. They are on their way
home from Bangor, where they attend
ed the wedding of Mr. Greenier's
brother. William Greenier, Thursday
evening.
Rev. G.. Harley Lewis of the Bunker
Hill Baptist church, will conduct the
services at the Gospel Mission until
next Tuesday, while Miss Atkinson, the
superintendent, is absent in Providence,
r. |. A cordial invitation to the friends
of the Mission is given to attend and
assist in the meetings. All are in
Vited to come and enjoy them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23
Royal Blue Line-Gettysburg and
Washinuton,

Personally conducted tour leaves
Boston September 18th, via Fall River
Lire. $1,000 covers all expenses, includ-
ing visit to Gettysburg. Drives over
Ba ttlefield, beautiful scenery of Pen
Mar ana Blue Mountain, and stop in
Washington. Fer itinerary and full
particulars call on or address Jos. p.
Taggart, n. T.. p. A., 211 Washington
ST.. Roston.
aug21, eodtosept10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-23

Or. David kennedy's Rose Jelly radi-
cal cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold
in Head. soc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-04

gave Importance to the Fourth of July, 10
not merely protest against wrong apd OPP
preston. 1t isla proclamation to-afl man
kind that all men are cIeated equal, and that
the states forming ~khe' federal union are
and of right-should> be free. -
There was no.faftering or paltering oR-the
part of those who adopted this remarkable
and unique document. They did not pause
to refect-that the problem of government
by the people was as yet untried. They-did
not doubt as to the future. They believed in
the people, and in their ability to establish
and maintain on permanent foundations a
nation that should command The respect Of
the other nations, and that ultimately should
take foremost place among these nations.
The document, them, is most remarkable
as-interpreting the true spirit of the people.
and as forecasting the sentiment and spirit
of the generations as yet unborn.
1t is easy to look backward and point out
errors which might have been avoided, but
there is that almostDivine in prevising the
temper and conduct of-eor1ing generations;
and formulating for them form of gQY--
eminent that shall survive the dread shock
of civil war, contentious with foreign foes,
and to be so pliable and admirably adjudged
as to meet every exigency without friction
or wreckage.
The fathers who took part in creating the
declaration, those who voted for its adop-
ton, died, and the sons took their places.
The latter, in their turn, were gathered onto
their fathers, and a third generation APP
peared, Then came fourth, and fifth,
the present That which the fathers be-
lieved to be possible, the sons and the sons
sons have demonstrated to be fact. They
have shown that a nation does not demand
the succession of kings to make stable
people, but that that government is most
secure where the people are most free.
The years will come and the generations
will die, and be succeeded by others, but
the declaration of independence shall re-
main unchanged and unchanging the same,
yesterday, to-day, and forever.
WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE. .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-04
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

The strawberry crop in this state is
done for as the late fruit has been
ruined by the drought. The raspberry
crop is on tap but prospects for large
shipments are bad. The blackberry
crop is small but the huckleberry
supply which will come in a few
weeks promises to be the largest in
the state for ten years.
Farmers about the county are MAX
mig war on potato bugs which have
again made their appearance.
The New Jersey Fish and Game
Commissioners have recently stocked
Greenwood Lake with large numbers
of black bass, pike, white bass and
catfish and other kinds of fish,
Charles M. Schwab, of the Steel
Trust, is negotiating for the race track
property at Newton as a site for a
factory. 1t is proposed to manufao
tire what is known as the King mo--
bile, which is entirely different from
any machine now on the market.
The second annual twenty five mile
road race. over the Railway Elizabeth
course, will take place tomorrow
morning, at Railway, under the man
agement of James McCollum, of Rah-
way Some good riders are among
the many entered to contest for the
prizes
The Somerset County Polo Club
will give its annai Gymkhana sports
this'afternoon at 4 O'Clock on the polo
grounds near Somerset Inn, Demands
Vile The list of races is as follows :;
Straight away race; egg sand spoon
race ball and mallet race; nightshirt
race; Gretna Green race; turn coat
race tug of war. All races excepting
the first will be over a course Of 900
feet.
Crops are thriving wonderfully in
Hunterdon County this season and
farmers are anticipating reaping a
rich harvest.
Miss Katharine Gent will reopen
summer school in Somerset Inn
School house early in July.
Ground has been broken for a new
power house and dynamo room at
Blairsden to supply the new Blair
house with electric lights.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-04
Not Quite Clear to Many.

Considerable confusion exists in
the minds of many sportsmen, both
in and out of the State, concerning
the provisions of the act passed at the
last session of the Legislature to re-
quire non-residents to secure license
before hunting or cunning i'll the
state. The law is very plain, and a
careful reading of its provisions will
not admit of any misconstrnetion. 1t
requires non-residents to take out a
license which will be issued by the
County Clerk of any county in the
State upon the payment of fee of
$40 and an issuance fee of 80 cents
The license holds good for one year
from the date of issue and authorizes
the owner to hunt and kill in any
part of the State during the open sea-
sons of the year. To all non-residents
who are the owners of freehold estate
on any lands in the State who reside
thereon portion of each year and
who pay taxes thereon the LICENSE
will be issued without any charge
except the issuance fee of 90 cents.
The act does not apply to hunting
or cunning on game preserves at
present established or to cunning or
hunting for wild water fowl, snipe or
mud hens. The law then prescI ibes
the right of arrest upon failure to
show a license, and the method of
proceeding to collect the penalty for
violation of the act.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-04
Its Up to the Old Timers.

Don't forget the base ball game on
the Field Club diamond tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock between the
Would Bees and the "Have Beens"
for 1t certainly will be a "oorker. "
1t is rumored that President Elliott
Smith will toss the horse hide for the
Have Beens" and consequently an
extra dozen of specially sewed balls
have been ordered, for many of the
old "fans" remember the great right
arm of the genial president. Edgar
F. Randolph will probably officiate
as baokstop which no doubt accounts
for his great interest in Mutual Life
Insurance policies during the week.
But we hope with the cushion of his
new automobile as chest protector
and the other necessary paraphernalia
he will safely brave the contest.
The public are cordially invited to
witness the game.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-04
Letter to w. t. Turner,

Dear Sir; If you want your paint
to last as long as that of other house
owners in your town Is going to last,
You should use lead and zinc.
You can. mix your own. or buy
Devoe q Reynolds as you like. The
results will not be the same, however
Devoe & Reynolds lead and zinc is
ground in oil and thoroughly :mixetf.
Machinery does it. Handwork can t
compete with machine work, either
in cost or thoroughness. Mixing by
hand is imperfect mixing and zinc is
peculiarly hard to mix; wants grind
ing. Lead and oil is honest paint; but
less durable. Lead is tender and zinc
tough. The proper mixture ground
together is better than either alone.
French painters use zinc alone; but
American painters think it is too
hard and mix it with lead.
Yours truly,
f. W. Devoe q @. L. Reynolds.
P S.-George e. Voorhees, and
Thatcher & Pantaneius sell our
paint.