davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01


Rooted in love.
R ,l".7' r1 9IiT H.. IN % A $50
Bare boqghs or ieaNes Of May,
When hands tina tarn this soil
' tI,li Inv, iilr '' ''l '''i'' 'oi'
Ru5s"t or red y .l sold.
Min i hra,i nv XIII S,i VII ' fold
Martha }. Ha"klhS-
Arbor dav.
-
The green grass is growing all
around.
The first school picnics, today, If It
is pleasant.
'1eiiioi IA u'-s'
Tho oo,o;nr dave .ro r,u of mari, fo,.
tba unlicensed ca,,ina
Portland hopes the next public build
jngs bin win provide for it's new court
house.
There are a lot Of Maine cities and
towns vet natientlv waiting to he
struck bv the Carnegie library light
ming.
Think Of the cheerful sprinc DAVIS in
that Lewiston mill boarding house with
60 persons under strict quarantine.
in first with their nominations. and
80. -,
'ii4'i ''ioS Wiz 'uo'i''e
nar Iii. HILL s,.,,,- : " "
n aSSauit On l'eputy burns OF
for rairheiu : arousihs almost enough
ieeiiis lor ahothef Aroostook war.
m ieiiopscot ufi'eS are settihS
uo"h "ilu 'here are Things ooliis' over
Bangor way
Tho patb INA vino 1ost , ,,,rso oor
e,,o
'''io" 60 'eSS speiiuiiis money "hei she
So ou''
sabattus is doubly afflicted; an epi-
denic Of measles has broken ont in the
tn.
0ilioheH poA-
r,,o.o f. , .,.-,
ilats and there are worse substitutes
Tor beef than ciams.--Biddeford jour
ii''i
worse substitutes we should so.
Who would eat beef. ANYWAY. when he
o5,,,d .-.. ,-a
- VI SON ieS q if'9
''' u'~ tiiS' inns SPRING ana u ciuD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01
be willing to tell the grand jury all he
knows.

tsev- \. NJ. Sherman has presented to
the Washington association Of Norris
town. N. j., q stone which was a part
OF the ballast Of the British armed YES
sci "Margaretta," captured in Macbias
bay June IL, 1775, by the American
sloop Unity in command Of can't
jeremiah OBrien. 1t was the first
victory Of the Revolution. A number
Of the stones are built into the fireplace
in the Porter Memorial library. Ma
chiaS, ana AR. Sherman WAS SO fortu-
nate as TO secure three in his recent
visit to that historic old town Mr.
sherman is preparing the life Of Capt
OErien 70 which we referred in this
column, yesterday.
The following item from the Rock
land CONFERENCE.-The is u tiD which
military organizations might 10 well To
look into: in the course vi their eff
iOrrs to bring Tillson Light Infantry to
the highest possible standard, the
members who are most interested in
that company IRE planning Id este blish
4 club room in which there WiI be
billiard ANA pool tables, a Short range
shooting gallery ana the other acces-
series which 80 to make Il comfortable
and COSY club. The banquet haA il r.
h" transformed for that purpose and
ought % make admirable heJd4uart -rs.
Thc company has a good SURPLUS it'll thc
treasury ANA The boys Wee no better
wuy Of caring for it than by providing
a club whore the members cln assem-
HE and indulge in harmless anuse-
meuts. 1t present there IS HI such
cub i'll the city ana while this would
not bc eligible to others than members
uf The company it would ruliN IFS pur-
pose i'm q yeiy satisfactory manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

they are fitting up the slaughter
house for The beef trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

There's music in the air up Aroostook
way. One Fort Fairfield truclkman has
handled over so new pianos in the past
few months, and every girl who doesn't
play is learning, or trying to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

A violent form of golf fever has
struck Paris, this spring, and a club
has been formed with 20 members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

The law is off at Rangeley, today,
and the big fish stories will begin to
come down from that section 1t
must be hard for Senator Frye to re-
main in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

There is good digging on the clam
flats and there are worse substitutes
for beef than clams.-Biddefor Jour
nal.
Worse substitutes?" we should so.
Who would eat beef, anyway, when he
could have clans?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

The Bath bud who lost purse con-
tanning $110 at the theatre should be
allowed less spending money when she
goes out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

The Penobscot drives are getting
down ana there are things doing, over
Bangor way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

The assault on Deputy Burns O.
For Fairfield is arousing almost enough
feeling for another Aroo5took war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

Sabattus is doubly afflicted; an cpl
demic Of measles has broken out in the
village right on top of an epidemic OF
chicken pox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

The slot machines are going in
Lewiston, and it viii then be in order
to bar out prize fights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

Only month to the next holiday
Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

The first school picnics, today, if i
is pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

It IS also maybashet day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

The green grass is growing AL
around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-01

There are a lot of Maine cities and
towns yet patiently waiting to be
struck by the Carnegie library light
ming.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07
Cattle Ranch for Sale.

We have for sale the following de.
scribed ranch property, including a
fine bunch of cattle, which we will sell
at a bargain, provided it is sold soon.
Ranch contains 4S0 acres; Is acres un-
der irrigation ditch, part of which is
in alfalfa: 40 acre paid up water right.
This ranch is fenced and cross fenced,
and Is improved with the following
Good 5-room dwelling house;
Darn 1Sx46 feet; COW shed 24X50; 3 cor
| ais; good well, 100 feet deep; branding
and dehorning chute, and other i'm
provements. This ranch is stocked
with 60 head Of cattle, 40 of which are
good, gentle mich cows, the balance
young cattle. This is the best ranch
proposition ever offered in this vicini-
ty. 1t is splendid location for a
bunch of three or four hundred cattle,
as it is open to good range.
The price of this property is $500
For further particulars inquire OF The
Braxtan Realty Co., Juiesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Breezy Gossip or. Various Topics
From the Nations Capital.

The Philippine revenue bill still re-
mains on the senate calendar as "un-
finished business" and has furnished
during the past week, the occasion for
several more or less spectacular tilts
between the opposing sides of the
chamber. On Monday, Senator Du-
bois read to the senate newspaper
clipping which represented that Gen.
eral Wheaton had uttered certain
structures upon the minority report Of
the Philippines commi ttee and upon
the sentiments contained in a speech
Of Professor Sch urman, delivered in
Boston. Because Of his alleged criti-
cism of the minority report Mr.. Dubois
desired that the general be disciplined
but Senator Lodge and other republi-
cans very justly maintained that sutiic-
lent credence could not he awarded an
uncredited newspaper dispatch to war;
rant action by the senate. The most
important development of the debate
was the Presentation by Senator Money
of Mississippi of the solution of the
Philippine problem which he has fav-
ored.
In response to a request of Senator
Hale Mr.. Money stated that he belsv-
ed that civil commission in the islands
should be abolished, that troops should
be withdrawn from the interior and
that pDly sufficient military fnrrp
should be maintained in the Philippine
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07

during the past week it has become
known that the president is anxious
that canal legislation should be enact
ed at this session and that fact makes
it probable that bill will be passed
1t is further said, on excellent author
ity that Mr.. Roosevelt is willing to
accept the responsibility of deciding as
to the route if congress is unable to ar
rive at Il decision. Admiral Walker is
still in consultation with SenOr Silva,
the Colomb bian minister, and is said to
have proposed, as a basis fer negotia-
tlons, that this government pay TO Col
omba an annual rental for the terri
tory requird of $3.50, 600 which amount
is now earned by the Panama railway.
Such course would Obviate the ap-
preparation of funds for the payment
of rental during the construction Of
the canal and after that time the re-
ceipts of the canal would be ample to
defray the obligation. Senor Silva
told me some time ago that his gov
ernment would be willing to enter into
a lease of the territory for for one hun
dred years with the privilege of renew
al for a similar period and this PROPOSE
tion he has since made to Admiral
Walker.
There seems to be little doubt at this
writing that relief in the form Of tariff
concessions will be given to Cuba. The
senate regards the matter in the same
light as the president and will take
means to insure such concessions but
the upper house would prefer that
the initiative should take place in the
house, and with that end in view will
defer its action for the present. Sec
retary Root has abandoned his idea of
drafting a tariff bill to cover Cuban
imports because of the manifestation
of a certain jealousy of the powers Of
the war department by congress, but
it is believed that such bill will be
drafted and passed by the house and
that any changes which may be neces-
sary can be made by Senator Platt and
his committee vhich has thoroughly
posted itselfon the requirements of the
island.
A reconciliation has been effected
between Senators Quay and Vest to
the great satisfaction of their friends.
A great friendship formerly existed
between the two men and every year
they spent portion of their leisure
together fishing for tarpon in Florida
waters. One day, however, Senator
Quay was seeking admission to the
senate upon gubernatorial certificate
and Vest voted against him. From
that time until one day this week they
never exchanged a word, but yesterday
Senator Quay walked over to Vests
seat and offered his hand and now they
seem to be as good friends as ever.
stops the Cough and Works or the
(,nlI
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07
ED NELSON.
D. II. bungerferd,
Real Estate and Collecting Agent.

Land bought and sold on commission
Houses rented. Collections made and
prompt returns rendered Collecting
for merchants a specially. Horse and
carriage to convey home seekers to all
parts of the county. Office at resi-
dence. Julssburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07
kICk A DOG

Kick a dog and he bites you.
He bites you and you kick him.
The more you kick the more
he bites and the more he bites
the more you kick. Each
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the
other worse. If there is going
to be a change the help must
come from outside.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
help. 1t breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Then it en-
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
other better. This is the way
SCOTS Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it can
get along by itself. No need
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07

territory to prevent their conquest by
a foreign power. He believes that the
people of the islands should be left ito
work out their own salvation and that
the survival OF the fittest will result in
the eventual supremacy of those indi-
vduals and that form Of government
best calculated to insure to them the
benefits of IL permanent and civilized
government. While the senator dis
claimed any intention OF speaking for
his party it is believed that his views
represent the opinions held by ma
jority of the democratic senators.
The senate has passed Senator Mel
sons bill providing for the establish
ment of a department of commerce and
labor which will include the census
bureau, the department of labor, the
bureaus of immigration. navigation and
the statistics, the life saving. light
house, marine hospital and steam boat
inspection services. The bill will now
go to the house for consideration. 1t
is rumored that Director Merriam is
making many enemies in congress by
the discharge of the proteges Of con-
gressmen. OF course the director is
compelled to reduce his clerical force
rs the various sections of the census
work are completed but every congress
man thinks that the other fellows
protege should be the one dropped
Governor Merriam is experiencing so
much trouble with the friends of mem
bers of congress that his intimates say
he will be an ardent advocate OF civil
service reform in a few more months.
Speaking of the necessity of making
the bureau a permanent institution,
Governor Merriam told me yesterday
of some of the difficulties that confront
ed him when he first undertook to col
laborate the present census. He said
that it was herculean undertaking in
view of the fact that he had to work
with an absolutely inexperienced force:
that by good fortune he was able to Sc
cure small number of men who had
been employed on the previous census
but that the work would have been
materially simplified and its accuracy
better insured had he had a large num-
Der of men who were familiar with the
requirements of the Office and whom
he could have sent out to supervise
the work of the enumerators and later
recalled to take charge Of the Office
work. He is convinced that the ex-
pense can be reduced by the establish
ment of permanent bureau and that
far more satisfactory results can be OBJ
tanned. The sentiment evinced by the
house committee which has the census
matter in charge would indicate that
there will be considerable pairing of
the salary list 1t is probable that the
salary Of the director will be placed at
$1,000 and no other salary over $4,000
will be paid with the single exception
of the disbursing clerk who will be al
lowed an extra 800 in view Of the ex-
pense of the bond he will be required
to file.
While no definite action in regard to
the isthmian canal, has been taken
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07

of medicine.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Sehd for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST.. New York.
soc. and 81. all druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07

stops the Cough and Works or the
Cold
Laxative Bromine Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure no
pay. Price 25 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

III. stage. seinsd upon the story.
Then Misa ca2yHn gave up. Al
her energy. ali her ambistcns van
ishad. and her life was bitEhted ~
slur as ridiculous as u was unjust
Her friends urged her 90 lnstitute
proceedings for SANDER, whlsh ms
lid. A public apology made ~ w"
lawyers wha began The divorce ac-
ton removh the stain from nee
name. ~ far a. u could b removed
Hut the proud spirit and the noble
heart we're broken. ftrpoiinE over
IL. tsrrlhie Injustice done her, to-
Frlher with her bodily tiia. affected
her mind T-hH mcnt famous spec
taiisfs ~ the World we're Consulted,
hut they could do nothins but pro-
naance her case hopeless.
she Wastakrn 90 a santtartufn at
Flushing. l. l.. wher- she has re-
manned until . few days asn. In the
air years o. her confinement she has
hal bat a few rational moments
or late her n1aiadf has krowu
ufosae. She has become violent. and
II vas found necessary 90 rsmoNs
her Go annther place. which her
friends have provided for her. In =
short tine uereiful death vii end
her sufferings.
nut the Haefifses ~ her life has not
been in valn. for New YORK la~msk-
srs. appalled, BY her piuful case.
have passed iavs that make lrnpoa-
sibse repetition Of the crime for
which this woman IL dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
E>T>ED CIV Better values printed than
Al i En- S4[A these for after

Paper Bound Books. regular sc
editions. for sc. q lot Of new titlss
Outing riayinE Cards regular ztc,
for IL.
TnnlnT Solution for Solo Paper,
HnadArhe Waters. regular price
sse, after 9, Sc a box
Sc slns a s1c.
Quilts for Millinery Trimming. sf-
ter : for &C and g
si0s shirt Waists. sizes a.. 81. 40
and q. aftsr q al soc.
lie Festicoata. black and eolorr.
after 6 At skc.
Meas Fedora. Derby and Planter
style Hats. IN black. tan and peari.
worth fLeo and ts.o0. after Z. si.oo.
Toilet SOAP. ! cakes In boz. highly
psrfuused and lasting. worth &c boz.
after 9 i0c bon.
Headache Waters. regular price
l6r. after q. &c bex-
Extract Of Beef. regulsr asc tsFs,
for soc.
fanbsrt's t.isssrine. regular sc
bottles. for itc.
me pon's CELEBRATED Peanut Brit
tie. special after At ibc pound.
wamen's Umbrellas. worth 800.
each. after 4. dc each.
a7xso-inch Fine Extra Heavy An
Minister Rugs. IN beautiful patterns
ard eaiora. worth ta-se. after &. - rs.
ss-tnch silkaiins. new patterns.
fresh new goods. worth ioc yard. af-
ter &. ~. ,he yard. &c.
House Wrappers. all new dark cot
Sfs, after 9. n bargain. AZ 800.
Elderdown sarqucs. ii.oo Kind. all
eotoss and si1ea, after 8 At Tbc.
A lot Of Mems Gray Mcriuo TN
derrhlrtn. 20 close. each. ibc.
Meas Zoe Cotton sox, after 8. a
pair. ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Mems 80 susp~nders after 9. a
Rogers Tipped Teaspoons. susran-
ts~d for 10 yesrs. after :. Sic set Of
g.
Rogcrs' Tipped Tablespoons,
guaranteed for 10 years. after $. VS.
Rogers Plated Knives and Forks
ratln finish. guaranteed for 10 years.
after q ,s-ss set Of knives and .
forks.
Pine Bohernisn Glass water ssts.
assorted cciorr and many decora-
tions. variety Of shapes. some With
gold edges, splendia values up to
81 % q act. choice sc eosuplsta Get.
Only ore act to = buyer.
wofnsns Jersey Ribbed Gray
wool Vests ard Pants, excellent
quality. setusi value sioo. srscr 8.
wonsn's Jercsey Ribbed Cotton
Fleece Lined Vests. superior quality.
regular ske value. after ., ale gar
ment.
chiidrrr's blue ard Wine One
strap Sandals, broken sizes from 6
10 II. value 81 90. for sc.
women's Serge slippers. soc value.
for sse.
womsn's vld Kid oxford Ties.
a. 80 value. for esc.
wonsn's Hsmstttehsd and Fancy
Lace Edge Handkerchief. made
from very finest materials, some are
subject 10 manufacturers slight ims
rerfectlonH, fuii sise and soft flniHh.
worth from ioc to &c each. after q,
iNc.
Womsn's Fancy Liberty SIX Neck
Ruffr. made from finest quality all
sllk liberty. in black and white and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

black combinations. Extra fun
fancy collar and long plated ends.
finished with ruffing and ribhcn
bows. Actually worth $3.50 each.
After q. only t.Ss.
Real English Torchon Lac~s ana
insertions. very finest qualities
Choice. new styles to select from.
All wsiths. Worth Ice. isc and isc
per yard. After G. only 3iSc.
unbleaehed fheesing. one yard
vide. extra heavy. worth &c. After
8. a yard. &c.
Coiored Table Cloths. 1914 size. rcd
and white or red and green. all col
orr: worth si.oo. After {. each. CSC.
Percaies. a width. mostly light
grounds. fssi oolors. worth i've.
After {. a yard. -.
Black Saline - inches wide
worth ice. l TO ie-yard lengths. At
ter 4. q yard. Sc.
Dressing Combs. very best quality:
regularly sold al isc each After 6
AZ Sc.
Fancy Hat Pins. a large sssort-
rnent; regular price ioc each. After
6, choice. DC each.
Combination Pockethooks. seal and
wnirux feathers; regular values M
10 N.oo. Choice. after 6, 4ac
Hair Nets. black and brown; reg
ulsr price SC and i0c. After 6. choice.
lie each.
Kid Hair Curriers' one dozen in
bunch. regular price iec bunch. Ar
ter s. SC bunch.
Hest quality Irvine shoppine
Bags. regular price sc. Sale price.
after 6. iSc.
jet Head Hat Pins. dosen on
card; regularly sold at Toe each
After 8. Sc card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Newspaper vHterrsl-s Assaelztiea.
NEW YORK. sept - speciaD -
Georgia CayVan Ia aytug. ravinE
maniac. Within a few days. her
friends say. death viii gfve peace
TO her shattered mind. Fsst 20 her
weary body.
II h pltIful story. this tragedy
Of thousands. who IL nav dying a.
the result Of an lnfamasfs SANDER.
fur years Georgia Csyxan vas the
magnet that drew enthusiastic
crowds 60 the old f.yrenn theatter.
Few actresses that have ever nraced
New ynFks stage have had - larEe
a personal following. Thousands
went nightly % see her. no matter
what the play might be. In the days
Of the old linton square thsassr she
began the career. which car
rted her 20 the Madison square the
sssr In It's paimiest dasE. and then
20 the Lyceutu. where she originated
the principal relies IN thu great sue
eexses OF those dasa II has been
given 20 few wnmsn. perhaps % no
other actress. 60 possess the love
and respect Of thousands which were
hers. Thousands 81 pseple who had
seen her only on the stage gave her
tho sympathy and the love which are
usually reserved only for personal
friends. Her home was the meeting
place 81 nsen and women distinguish
ID In the world 81 letters and art
she had many friends. not one sne-
my. Not n breath Of scandal Aad
ever been bFeathsd against her.
A. the very summit Of her fame
Illness overlook her. In 1874 she was
forced 70 give up her work. For two
years she sought health in Japan
and Ia France. Finally In 1895 nhe
was forced 90 undergo an operation
for the removal 81 n tuupr. While
still sufferiEx from Its Effects she
again resumed her work on the
staxs. Then came the blow which
meant lingering death for her.
4 Cruel Bisx
In q sensational divcFrs suit began
In New York Hhe weE named a. CO.
respondent There war not the
slightest foundation for the charge.
but the public. always looking for
dark spots IN the yves Of people Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
CHANGES IN
ORDINANCES

Council COMMITTEES and Corporation
Holds a hearing on Improvement
of Railroad Franchise Ordinances
The hearing laat nlght by the
council committee ON streets and al
iega and corporations on the pro-
posed railroad tunnel aud terminal
Improvement franchise ordinances.
resulted la small changes IA the or
dinances. In addition 90 the three
viadueta. one at the north end of the
tunnel and two al the nouth end, II
VAS provided that another viaduct
should be made the fuil Width of the
street over Railroad avenue. The
railroads shall pave the ytaduct.
while the approaches are To be main
tatned a. the council directs. either
from the senefal fund or BY special
assessment.
Another important change was
that tho owners OF warehouses ana
docks seeking 10 build Hpura from
the main line To their property
should themselves obtain permission
from the board Of public works.
-Four Tracks
Judge Burke. representing the rail-
reads. explained concerning the ieaV-
ing % four tracks ON Railroad av-
sHus. 10 stated that an provided
for the tracks could be used between
the hours ~ =. ~. ana =. m only.
and that the railroads must keep
the street In repair. lie said ffepi-
dent ,, J, Hiil ala not want To give
up HE right 90 the street for some
future council To hand II over To
some other railroad. Also, because Of
the great growth OF Seattle expected
by him. u might become necessary
in years 70 come for the tracks TO
be used again for a time until an-
either tunnel could be built.
The hearing will BE- taken up again
tonight at the city hall.