davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NJ. Santos-Dumont will probably enter
the IrsnIp competition al IN. III I.oiIis,
Exposition.
IT is announced at Parkersburg. Va.
Monday, that the West Virginia Contra
g. P1ttsburg and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cos. have agreed upon terms BY
which the property Of the West NIrcinir
central Will pass into the hands nf the
pennsylvania for q consideration Or SIT
onWt The sale has not been officially
announced
The Pennsylvania Railroad, Monday
announced to its train and yard men that
with few exceptions their wages had
been adjusted to date from Jan. l. This
notice means an Increase IN most IN
stances. The increase will require IN.
payment of several hundred thousn nj
dollars q month more than Is now paid
on The scale. 1t Is said ina change will
effect ut least 10000. AS TO how muct
the increase will be- the company's OIL
Gals were reticent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
THE cHINAMEN WIN.
Seven Of Them Prove That They Are Entitled to
Stay in This Country.

Portland, Me-. Jan. 6.-Seven of the
Cinnamon who sometime ago were order.
ed deportcd by United, States Commits
sioner Bradley. after hearing on a
charge of entering the United States l.,
defiance of the immigration laws, today
were found not guilty after a trial in the
United States district court before Judg,
Webb and were ordered discharged Sew
eral witnesses testified that all the pris-
cners We're American citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07

state SUPERINTENDENT of Elections
John McCullagh announced at New
York, Monday night, that he had dis
covered what he believed to be a big
oolonizing scheme to be worked. Tues
day. in the special election of con-
gresham from the eth Congressional
district. He says he does not know in
whose interest the reruted COLOMBIA ton
has been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
BADLY FROST BITTEN.
Crew Of the Schooner Alaska Puts Into
Mashias In Distress.

Machias. Me. Jan. 6.-With every men,
Der of the crew badly frost bitten. with
loss of jib and with foresaiis split, the
schooner Alaska. Capt LIBBY. arrived
here. last night The Alaska was bound
from New York 10 Boston with a cargo
of 80 tons of coal. She sailed from Vine
yard Haven, Dec. 81. and encountered 81
series OF southwest and northwest gales.
The vessel became iced badly, making heT
!, unmana geab,e and she was driven far
from her course. She pat in here for re-
pairs Captaiu Libby in all his 30 years
service on the sea never had sucn q
rough pyparience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
FIRE AT NOBlEBORO.
J. A. Perkins & Co.'S. Store Burned. Sunday.
Less. $4,000; Insurance. S27OO.

Nobleboro, Me-. Jan. Fire at Noble
Dor" destroyed J. y. Perkins & Cos. store
on Sunday at 6. \. NJ. The cause of the
fire is unknown. The store was insured
for $2100; loss $500.
Mr.. Perkins lost his house and stable.
last spring, by fire. They We're unn-
suIed. Two years ago a store occupying
the same spot as that Of the store burned
on Sunday. also was destroyed by tire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
New Assistant Postmaster Generalship TO 81
Created to Take Charge.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The creation of an
other assistant postmaster generalship, to
have charge of the free city and rural de-
livery service. is contemplated in bill
shortly to be introduced in the House BY
Representative Watson of Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
Clearing the Penobscot.

The Bismarck Ralph Ross and Adclia
were busy Sunday on the cbb tide plung-
ing at the ice fields below Uampden and
late on Monday forenoon resumed opera
tons. At > O'Clock they had reached a
point about one mile below Hampden.
Reports from down river said that the
boats were making good progrcss.-Ban-
Eor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
BoWdoin's Baseball Coach.

Brunswick, Me. Jan. 6.-"Pop'' Will
liams. pitcher of the Toronto club Of the
Eastern League, has been engaged to
coach the Bowdoin College baseball team
during the winter. Williams was at one
time a student at Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
Tim Murphy Whips Dick O'Brien.

Chicago Jan. 6-Tim Murphy, the Aus
tralian, won the decision over Dick
OBrien of Lewiston, Me-, in a six-round
contest at the America A. c., tonight.
Murphy had the better of the battle
throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
THE. SHIPPING BILL
Receives Endorsement Of Bath
Board of Trade.
Annual Meeting Of State Military and
Naval Orphans Asylum.
Seven Of Cinnamon on Trial Prove Right 10
Stay in States.

Bath. Me, Jan. f.-The Board Of
TRADE. tonight. adopted resolution
commendatcry Of the Frye shipping
bill. There was considerable enthusi-
asm shown in its passage. Last week
a resolution opposing ship subsidies
was rejected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
CLOUDY VARIABLE WINDS.

Washington. Jan. S.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday for New
England: Partly cloudy, Tuesday and
Wednesday: variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The following pen
sion changes, resulting from the issue OF
Dec. Is. 1901. are announced in Maine:
Original John McGrail. Togus. &c. In
crease, restoration, reissue. etc. VIM
Davis. Frenchboro. s.. Original. widows
Nettic j. Mcclellan. Whiting, IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
Ohio Legislature Conyenes.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 6.-The Ohio Leg
islaturc convened, today. and after both
branches elected the officers nominated
at the Republican caucus. Saturday even
ing. Gov. Nash's message was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
IF COFFEE TAMPERs

IF COFFEE TAMPERS
WITH YOUR HEART OR
T. NERVES. SUPPOSE you
FREAK AWAY FOR 10 DAYS
AND SEE HOW MUCH BET
TER YOU FEEL.
you CAN MAKE THE JOB
EASY AND PLEASANT If
you TAKE ON POSTUM COZ
FEE.
TAKE ON POSTUM COFFEE.
BE SURE AND HAVE 1T
WELL ROLLED TO BRING
OUT THE FLAVOR AND
FOOD VALUE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. 6.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Partly cloudy
weather. Tuesday and Wednesday;
light variable winds becoming south
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-07

Since the commencement Of the war n
South Africa Scotland has sent to the
front 15.1m nor commissioned officers and
men and 800 ofiicers-totaI, IL, $50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
FREEDOM. "a Disastrous Fire.

About II O'Clock Thursday night fire was
discovered in the shed of the house occupied
by Mr. knowles Bangs, better known as
the Lake House. Mrs. Fannie G. Carter
first saw it and ran across the driveway to
arouse Mr.. Bangs. Being unable to speak
she broke in the window and the crash
awakened them. In the meantime the son,
Harry Bangs awoke and shouted fire until
he got people awake in the village, and the
Academy bell was rung long and loud.
The local telephone was used to summon
aid from adjoining towns. Yet four dwell
lings, those of Mr.. Bangs, Mr.. and Mrs
James n. Thompson, Woodman Mcdonald,
and Mrs. Fannie G. Carter were totally des-
troyed, and the homes of c. B. Sampson
and Albert Cunningham badly scorched
and damaged. Mr.. Bangs people saved
most of their valuables and he saved his
horse. Mr.. and Mrs James N. Thompson
saved large portion of their household fur
nishings, but their home was entirely con-
sumed. The building was insured for S., OOO
Mrs. Fannie G. Carter lost heavily and had no
insurance on house or furniture. Wood
man McDonald's loss is very heavy. He
has lost his home, which he had labored for
SO long and had no insurance. The loss on
the Lake House, owned by Mr.. Libby and
DR.. Small, was about $500. A mortgage
held by Mr.. Erskine of MOntville was in
sured for full value, about $780,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
ONLY 0NE.
They Have a Unique Record in Belfast
as We'll as Elsewhere,

The reader can only find one remedy that first
gives local proof of its merits and secondly de-
monstrates beyond doubt that when it cures the
work is permanent. Read this:
Charles H. Chamberlain, bus driver, of 155
High Street, on Primrose HILL says; with the
passing of time | have learned to value Doan's
Kidney Pills more highly today than did in
1897 when l first publicly gave my experience
with the remedy and my opinion of it, | had
been subject to kidney complaint for years, in
fact my back was never very strong and lust
across the kidneys, if lamenesS and aching were
not in evidence, there was soreness and a weak
ness, particularly observable early in the morn
ing If contracted a cold, aggravation followed
and trouble with the kidney secretions set in.
Not only can l testify to the thorough manner in
which they stopped the severe attack in the VIM
ter of 1897, but know of many others who have
reason to be thankful that such remedy as
Doan's Kidney Pills exists. My emphatic advice
to any one suffering from kidney complaint or
backache is, 60 to Wilson's drug store buy
Doan's Kidney Pills and take course of the
treatment and the results will inevitably follow.
Whenever notice the slightest indication of
recurrence l take a few doses. Up 60 date the
appeal to the medicine has never been made in
vain"
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Fos-
erMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DCAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
I>LE>BOiso,

Miss Rose Cleveland now owns about one
half OF 1O0-Acre island, having recently ac
CURED an additional tract of land Miss
Cleveland has about soo chickens. large
herd of cows and d big vegetable garden on
her island, where she raises prize pump5ius
LAT chlckenS, and prime dairy butter She
handles the affairs herself and EMPLOYS \
big crew of men. There is but another
cottage on the island. There is A rppnrt
current that Thomas W Lawson is negoti-
atlng for one of the many Islands in the Vi
clnlty of lslesboro. He already owns half
a dozen farther up the bay in the vicinity
OF Isle au Haut. Mr.. George W. Wander
butts yacht Lucille is frequently seen in
DARK fiarbOr, where he and Mrs. Wander
Dill nave many personal friends II is re-
ported that he is contemplating purchasing
site Tor villa heTe.,..Dr. j. {. White of
Boston has built a splendid villa on the
western lefty and has recently occupied it
with his family. Miss Alice Roosevelt,
VINO IS visiting at The Mourings." the
beautiful summer home of Dr.. Il. II Derby.
at ohlpyard Point, Dark Harbor. will re-
main through August. It is now stated
mat she will not 60 to Bangor to meet her
la1her, but tits thought that while the Pres
deht IS at Ellsworth, as guest of Senator
hale' he VIII take run over TO Dark Har-
ool III a yacht and call upon his daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
WINTERPORT.

Miss Ada L. " alker is at home from
Portland for her annual vacation and is
staying with Mrs c. +. Hil.... Mrs. Mar
garet Atwood, who has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Littletield and Mrs. Wiley re-
turned to Boston on Mondays boat. Rev
Mr.. Hotze and wife are at Deer Isle on va
cation. Mrs VIM. Shaw, who has been
very i'll, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Grant
OF Cambridge, Mass. is the guest OF Mrs.
NJ. A. Haley. Mrs Frank Crockett has
gone for trip with her husband on sch
WinSlow Morse. Mrs Bertha Rowe and
infant daughter arrived on Mondays boat
to spend few weeks in town. 49,. Mrs.
Gerrity OF Bangor and Mrs. Thompson
of stockton visited their sister, Mrs
James Freeman, Monday.... Miss Della
Grant of kingman was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. T. II. Sproul, last week Mrs
NJ. L. Willard has returned from visit to
her daughter, Mrs Charles Howes of Port
land. Mr.. Charles Pierce and wife of
Brimteld Mass, are spending few days
in town. They are stopping at the Com
mercial House. Mr. Pierce is the son of the
late Rev. Webster Pierce, formerly of this
town, and the many friends of the father
are much pleased to make the acquaintance
of the son.. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill and
son Maurice OF Rockland are the guests of
c. r. Hill. Miss Edith Pool, who has been
visiting Miss Georgia Plummer, has return
ed to her home in Boston. Miss Bertha
Cole is at home from Boston for few
weeks....C. o. Dunton and family are visit
ing his father, G. H. Dunton. -. Joseph
Bla isdell of Red Bank, n. j., is spending
few days with his friend Joshua Treat, Jr.
Most of the people who have been at
Northport have returned. The Ladies'
Quartette Of the NJ. f. church, who sang at
the Camp-meeting was highly appreciated
by the large audience who listened to them
The ladies are Miss Marie Wardwell, Mrs.
c. r. Lougee, Mrs. c. c. Moody, Miss Sophia
Chase. little daughter came to the
home of George Philbrook Aug. It'll. Mrs.
Charles Emerson of Colorado S visiting her
sister, Mrs H. W. Emerson... Mr. Chas.
Brier, who has been critically i'll, is much
improved. -. The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Parker died Aug. 18th. They have the
sympathy of many friends. Mr.. Wilbur
Crockett was united in marriage Aug. 9th
to Miss Katherine Hawks of Ellsworth, at
her home. They will make their home in
Millinocket. Mrs Crockett has many friends
in town who extend their best wisheS....
Mr. James TAFT and Miss Rosa NJ. Kenney
were married last Saturday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W.
Hatch at the Methodist parsonage. Mr..
Thomas E. Lord and wife of Skowhegan are
the guests of Rev. j. W. Hatch. Mr.. Lord
was college chum of Mr.. Hatch and they
are enjoying the visit very much. Little
Harry the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Rich, is very i'll, and it is feared he
ill not recover
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28

Miss Myra 7. Scribner was at home from
Belfast sunday.
MI and Mrs Thomas Leonard of Waldo
ware il town last sunday.
Miss Ethel Bond from New Hampshire is
She guest of Miss Winnifred Mathews.
MI Riggs of Grafton, Mass, arrived last
week and is visiting at Dodges Corner.
John c. Mathews arrived by Sundays
b, at and will spend two weeks at home.
Miss Florence f. Merithew has returned
to Peabody Mass, where she has stua-
ton.
Mrs Ellen Dow and daughter, Miss Hit
tie of Cambridseport, Mass, are visiting at
Wilson \. bows.
Mrs. 7. K. Hutchins of Lynn, Mass.
has been in town recently, the guest of her
father, Mr. f. W. Seavey.
Fred and Percie Scribner were at home
last Sunday from Lewiston, where they are
employed by the \. E. Tel & Tel. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, who have been
guests of Nj, and Mrs. Webster, have re-
turned to their home in Somerville, Mass
Mrs. Carroll and Miss Gallon, who have
been at VIM, j. Mathews the past two
weeks, have returned to their home in Bos-
ton.
There was no dance at Mardens hall last
Saturday night owing to the storm. There
will be- one next saturday night, if it does
not rain.
The potato crop in this locality is total
failure, owing to the rot, and nearly all the
fields of grain, which We're not harvested
before the late rains have lodged badly.
Mr. Thomas 5. Dorr had his SSth birth
day last week. He is the Oldest man in the
town of Searsport, and is very active man
for one of his years. He walks mile or
two nearly every day, gets in and out of
a carriage as quickly as most of the young
er men. and does not look to be over 10
years old.
MERITHEw REUNION. The BENJAMIN
and Theodate Merithew reunion took place
on the farm of VIM. J. Mathews, in a grove
on the shore of Swan Lake, August 18th.
The day was somewhat rainy, which lessen
en- the attendance, but those present had
fine time. Following is the list: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Black of Everett, Mass. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard and two daugh-
tiers of Newton, Mass; Miss Evelyn
Dollotf of Gardiner, Me. Mrs Theodate
Black Tenney and son Jack and Miss
Theodate Stevens of Houlton, Me-; Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Mathews and daughter,
Miss Winnifred; VIM. NJ. Merithew and
two daughters, Florence and Theodate, and
t Mrs sons Benamn ana Arehie Capt and
Maria Black and Mrs Theodate Beals of
Searsport; Capt. and Mrs. Tolford Durham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Durham of Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
DIED.

:, BIRDEEN In Prospect. August 9, Thomas
BURDEN aged 81 years.
CARVER In Vinahaven, August Is, Miss Car
RE Woody Carver, aged 66 years
HASKELL. In Deer Isle. August II. infant son
OF MI. and Mrs. Philip ID. Haskell, aged 3 DAYS
HoDGDoN. In Ellsworth, August is, Velma L..
wife OF Lester f; Hodgdon, aged % years.
MACoMBER. In Ellsworth August 49, William
L. MacOmber, aged 63 years.
RoBERTs In Belfast, August %, John NJ.
II days. '''''
STARRETr. In Battle Mountain, New. August
2 Mrs. f. E. Starrett, aged 81 years and 6months
,UPHAM. In Camden, August IA, Mrs. Julia A.
Upham, aged 81 years.
WARREN. In Belfast, August 10, Ada, widow
and months ~
MlttlTHERLy. In Belfast, August 81. Joseph L.
Wltherly, aged Sc years and "a days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
MARINE MISCELLANY.

London, Aug. 10. Ship Henry l.. Hyde.
Mcleod, Baltimore for san Francisco. has
put into Cape Town with her cargo heated.
Spoken: Aug 10, OFF Cape Charles, sch,
Wesley NJ. Oler from Philadelphia for san
Juan. Aug. -, lat II 80, Ion IS IS, blk Puri-
tan BIZ, Amesbury, Dunkirk for New
York.
=, ship Luzon, Park, from Newcastle, \. $.
W. for Manila, has arrived at Hong Kong,
partially dsmasted and with bowsprit
carried away in a gale.
AKIN, ". c. A., Aug. 1. Sch. James A.
Garfield. Dill, from Pensacola before re-
ported ashore, is a total wreck Grew
saved; cargo washed ashore, The greater
part OF the cargo will be saved
Vineyard Haven, Aug. 10. Sch Willie L.
Newton, Coombs, South Gardiner for New
\ DIRK, stopped here to land seaman at ma
rine hospital, who fell off forward house
and fractured right arm; proceeded.
Bucksport, Aug. 10. The sch. WinSlow
Morse, which put in here leaking Friday
night, by Tightening two feet found and re-
paired the bad plank and proceeded to Bos-
ton Monday
Sec Leslie NJ. Shaw of the treasury de-
partment has appointed George W. Morse
succeed Robert F. Morse, who was obliged
to tender his resignation on account of i'll
health.
Washburn Brothers of Thomaston will
immediately begin work on new sch, the
largest vessel ever constructed in that town :;
she will have five masts, will be 265 feet in
length, As feet beam and 30 feet in depth,
and will have earring capacity of more
than 1000 tons
Bath, Aug. %. AT 1.3O p m. yesterday the
four-masted schooner Samuel p. Bowers
was launched from the yard of the Kelley
Spear company for Charles S. Hirsch & Co.
OF New York. The craft is $50 feet long,
800 feet beam and Is feet deep while her
gross tonnage is about $50. The Bowers is
practically ready for sea, and as soon as
her rigging is completed will enter the
Atlantic lumber carrying trade. Capt. W.
Z. Richardson of Deer Isle will go in com
mand of the craft
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
MARKiED.

tLLdoTI-D sNFoKrH. In Freedom. August 20
by {. T. Hutcliins. Esq. John O. Elliott Of Free
dom and Miss Amy |. Danforth of Albion.
HotFSEs- NJ NDD0CkS. In Monroe. Aug n hv
heN. j. d. Dngwell, Hiram HoffSeS of Camden
formerly of Belfast. and Miss Georgia Madd"cI,S
of Belfast. ~
HAkKIMAN PRAY In Mount Desert. August
:, Leroy Hartman and Miss Rebecca Pray, bot
=, HERRIck, LANE. In Rockport August 20 Fred
Herrlck and Miss Mary NJ. Lane both of Rock
port - AVN
HorklSs- GErcHnlL. Ia Troy. August - NV
Rev. w. A. Luce Ernest P Hopkins and Miss
Rose NJ. Getchell, both of Troy
,ILCMMER-ARLiN In Rockport August Il,
Camden. '''' ''''' VI
TRACY SMALL. In Stonington, August 5. Solo
ton. - ''7
MEBsTERoBoWnEN. In PenobScot August H.
Emery IL. Webster of Castine and Miss Mabel
Bowden of Prospect. ''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
[says Prof. Talfourd Smith, of Geo.. ;

s-e-es-se-~->-s->-s->
Professor Talfourd Smirh III.
Sloan High School, Sloan. ia
"With much pleasure ra.,--,-
Peruna to all who may be sufsr.r.
any trouble of the respiratarr .....
/ have been using it in M ar.7-
the past five or six years and s,t .'
be almost household necess.n. D.
ma is truly q grand cafarrh ren,eoy NV
general tonic and will do al tbg, y
claimed for it by the ruaHafsefg.s.. Z
.--PROF. TALFOURD SMITH
Catarrh is tntlammation NE .7r..-
membrane. It may be in -ls r,-,,
membrane lining the eyes .r tine ...-
organs, throat, stomach, liver bowels.
kidneys.
Catarrh is catarrh wherevsr j,o,,,,
PerIna cures catarrh whef-F-- .,..,..
Peruna is an internal remedy ,a
local application.
Catarrh is a systemic disease. nab,
local disease. If Peruna Wi J..ses-,-
in one place it will cure it la sf.,..,
place, because Pernna is system AN.
edy. 1t reaches the disease -hrags. n,
circulation in each organ, IL ersa Az,
the disease by eradicating l n FL,
system.
If you do not derive prompt sr- .,-.
factory results from the use u Penn,
write at once to DR.. Hartmar. -~-g,
full statement Of your cas- la1 III
be pleased to give you his va.-a 81
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman Pres
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum ,d