davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Makes Old Age Vigorous
Paines Celery Compound the Greatest Nerve Tonic.

Paine's Celery Compound is the
greatest nerve tonic ever given to the
world 1t is particularly effective
when the system is gradually vast
ing away in old age, and when each
separate organ is predisposed to de-
generation.
Paine's Celery Compound renders a
vigorous old age possible. 1t keeps
the nervous system in a normal condi-
ton of health; it keeps the digestive
Organs in perfect condition. it keeps
the liver and kidneys active. and in
perfect health; it nourishes nerve fl
bres, as well rs muscle fibres and
other tissues: it keeps the nerve force
strong; it aids digestion; it makes
rich, pure blood and gives strength and
health 10 those in whom the energies
'of the human body have begun to
wane.
In the treatment of the infirmities
common to old age, Paine's Celery
Compound is the worlds greatest
remedy.
William p. Snowden and his family
were the first white settlers of the
town that is now the city of Omaha.
He has had a long and eventful life.
His trade was that of a brickmaker.
He fought with the army of the North
from 1861 to 1864. He had previously
|seen service in the Mexican War in
the forties. He has held many local
offices of trust and there is no better
Known man in Nebraska today.
1T gives me great pleasure" he
wrote in a letter on Oct. IL, last, ito
attest the good qualities of Paine's
Celery Compound. I have used it for
years, and it has never failed to help
me. While I am perhaps the Oldest
resident of this city, 1 am in good
health. l have never found it neces-
|sary to take any other medicine"
Nothing has ever approached
Paine's Celery Compound in it's pow
|er of building up weakened nerve
tissues and giving strength to the
tired body. In severe cases of persist
ent headaches, dyspepsia, neuralgia
and sleeplessness, due to nervous fee
bleness. Paine's Celery Compound
has record of rapid and lasting cures
that embraces every city and town in
the wide sweep of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
At the White House.

Rarely in it's history has the White
House been the scene of more brilliant
spectacle than today, when President
Roosevelt welcomed to the United
States Prince Henry of Prussia. 1t has
been the Presidents wish that, avoid
ing all oStentation, the prince would
be given cordial welcome
So far as Federal authority controls
the matter, plans have been carried out
The prince has met the President and
the welcome he received was genuinely
hearty and open handed, and he, in
turn, showed unmistakable evidence Of
the pleasure it gave him to meet the
President of the American people
Nothing could have been more cordial
than the Presidents greeting to the
German prince and it was returned in
kind and in full measure.
All of the White House apartments
on the first floor had received much at
tention from the government florists,
but the decorations of the three COM
|municating parlors, the Blue room,
where the President and Prince Henry
met anu exchanged their greetings, the
Red parlor, occupied by Mrs. and Miss
Roosevelt, and the Green room where
there assembled the members of the
cabinet and their ladies, the wife of
Secretary Cortelyou and a few invited
guests, were exquisitely beautiful. The
great East room, into which the
princes suite, the German ambassador
and staff, the American officers and
other prominent guests were conducted,
was handsomely decorated.
On this occasion the prince appeared
in the rich uniform of an admiral of
the imperial German navy, dark blue
with white facingsN and rich gold en-
broidery. His left breast was covered
with orders. The uniforms worn by his
suite was likewise brilliant. The Ger
man ambassador wore a diplomatic
uniform, dark blue with gold en-
broidery. Count Quadt wore the uni
form of Knight of St. George, a dress
coat with a white collar and white cuffs
and white trousers. Others of the en-
bassy were respondent in gay colorings
and trappings.
The President Of the United States
wore plain black frock coat. black
tie and the turned down collar which
is habitual with him. Gen. Corbin,
Admiral Evans and other officers from
the American army and navy wore the
uniforms appropriate to their rank.
1t was 1915 o'clock when the escort
ing cavalry column swung through
the east gate and passed up the broad
driveway to the White House. Here
at the word Of command the column
bSoke into single rank, facing the main
'entrance. Another command as the
princes carriage passed the gate and
CONTINUED OH page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
T|LLMAN BARRED.
President WithdraWs Invitation
to Prince Henry Banquet.
TiIIman Requested to Withdraw Ac-
ceptance and Absolutely Refuses.
Says He Has Done Nothing to Deserve
It and Calls It An Insult.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The President
has withdrawn extended to Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, Ito attend
the dinner to be given, tonight, in honor
of Prince Henry of Prussia at the
White House. 1t is stated that this ac-
ton on the part of the President was
made necessary from the fact that ow-
ing to occurrences on the floor of the
Senate. last Saturday, the senator from
South Carolina was declared in con-
tempt Of the Senate.
Senator Martin of Virginia, a member
of the committee on naval affairs, was
rendered an invitation to Mr.. Tillman's
place. The invitation was extended
originally to Mr.. Tillman, owing to the
fact that he is the ranking minority
member of the naval affairs committee.
There was sensational sequel to the
decision of the President to eliminate
Senator Tillman from the list of the
dinner guests. The President sent fol
Senator Cockrell of Missouri, and asked
him. as friend and Democratic col
league of Mr.. Tillman, to suggest to
the latter the propriety of withdrawing
his acceptance of the dinner invitation.
The President expressed his attitude in
the matter and said that in view of the
contempt proceedings Mr.. Tillman's
presence would not only be an affront
to the Senate but discourtesy to
Prince Henry.
Mr.. Cockrell accepted the commission
and later telephoned to the President
that Mr.. Tillman absolutely refused to
withdraw his acceptance. in response
to The Presidents suggestion.
The President then Immediately cam
celled the invitation in a note he adj
dressed to Mr.. Tillman shortly before
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
CRASH AT TER CRASH
Terrify the Sleeping People Of
Cripple Creek Region.
Six Assay Offices Dynamited With
Heavy Loss, Early Monday.
War on High Grade Ore Purchases
Probably Behind II.

Victor. Colo, Feb. 24.-Cripple Creek
is in a state of terror owing to a pre-
concerted attack upon all the leading
assay offices doing business in the dis
trict. Beginning at O'Clock this morn
ing, and following in rapid succession,
six explosions wrecked as many assay
offices in the centers ranging from Vic
tor to Cripple Creek and UP the gold
field. In many instances the object
sought by the incendiaries was accom-
plished by the destruction of ofiices>
with their equipment of delicate bal
ances.
The raiders did not hesitate to jeop-
ardze life, as all but one of the build
ings We're also occupied by sleeping
families. As it was men, women and
children We're hurled out Of their beds
by the shocks and serious injuries in
flicted. The full extent of the damage
cannot be estimated.
In this city the Davenport office was
wrecked by two explosions, involving a
loss of fully $1,000. Almost at the same
time the assay Offices of Vanderwalker,
Morgan and Williams were treated
likewise. The loss was approximately
as large as Davenport's. One man, n
miner. was severely injured in the ex-
plosion at Williams office.
In Cripple Creek Benjamin's assay
office was blown up.
In the town of Goldfield, about q mile
and half north, almost simultaneous
ly. Boyce's office and another assay
establishment were wrecked. Boyce's
family occupied an adjoining room
Mrs. Boyce was blown out of bed, but
escaped without fatal injuries.
In this city the powder was placed
under the building.
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Prof, Reuben r. Rideout.

Everett, Mass, Feb. 24.-Prof. Reu-
ben r. Rideout, an educator for nearly
40 years, died at his home, Monday.
from pneumonia. He was graduated
from Bowdoin in 1861 and at different
times had been principal of the Mon
son Academy and East Pittston, Maine
Academy, and editor of the Maine
Journal of Education. He was a ma
tive of Garland, Me-, his birth year be-
ing 1884 and a widow and two married
daughters survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
PRINCE HENRY
Is Now the Guest of the
Nation at Washington.
Presented to President and Visits
Both Houses Of Congress.
Rather Thinks He Likes What He Has
Seen of America.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
of Prussia and suite, accompanied by
the delegations both from the President
and German embassy, arrived here at
1920 o'clock this morning. promptly on
schedule time. The prince occupied the
time during the run from Baltimore to
Wa shington in democratic fashion,
talking freely with those about him as
they discussed the country and the de-
tails Of his visit.
He told the Presidents delegates that
be wished to see as clearly as possible
the places through which he was to
travel and that as there would be some
interest on the part of the people seeing
him he thought it would be best to use
open carriages in the driving portion of
the itinerary everywhere. The dele
gates told him they would arrange the
matter.
Secretary of State Hay, Secretary of
the Navy Long, Assistant Secretary of
State Paarce, who had immediate
charge of the arrangements at the de-
pot. and Count Quadt and two other
attaches in the German embassy await
ed the arrival of the train att the depot.
They remained in an improv6ed recep-
ton room, the walls of which were
heavily draped with INTERVENING
American and German flags. The en-
bassy officials We're in full uniform.
A bugle call by a cavaIryman sta
toned outside announced the arrival of
the train. 1t was halted just outside
the depot, the engine detached and the
cars backed to a position opposite the
reception room. midway down the train
shed. The welcoming party passed into
the princes car and informally extend
ed to him the welcome to the city
The official greetings to the prince,
while formal, were characterized by sim
plicity. Secretary Hay. as the head of
the cabinet, was the first to extend a
greeting. He said to the prince:
THE President REQUESTS me, sir, to
give you in his name a cordial welcome
to Washington
The prince bowed a response. Secreta-
ry Long also addressed the visitor in
practically the same terms as Secretary
Hay. expressing his pleasure at the meet
ing.
The princes response was a brief
Thank you
n lew uOiItIitS ldleT Tit pdIty
| emerged and passed to the re-
ception room. Commander Cowles
president Roosevelt's brother-in-
law and Adjutant General Cor
Elm were the first to alight and the
President was not far behind. The
prince remained 10 minutes in the re-
ception room and accompanied by Sec
| rotary Hay and Rear Admiral Evans
he entered the last of the open car
riages and at rapid speed was driven
to the head Of the column. Instantly
police and military escorts wheeled into
position and the party started up Penn
sylvania avenue for the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
LOST EVERYTHING.
c. L. kempton's Buildings TOWNSHIP
NoA 6, Burned, Saturday.

Pennington. Me, Feb. 24.-Fire, ear
ly Sunday forenoon. destroyed the
farm buildings of Gilbert l.. Kempton
of Township No. 6, three miles from
this town. The buildings are total
loss and several tons of hay, 80 sheep
and several head of cattle, with all the
household furniture were lost in the
flames The fire is believed to have
ben caused by a pan of hot ashes in
the she'd When discovered Mr.. Kemp
ton was the only member of the family
who had arisen. He was in the barn
doing the chores when he discovered
his buildings on fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
SHE NEEDS REPAIRS.
Thomasto Schooner Jennie Lockwood
Will Get Them at Boston.
BATH, M E.

Boston. Feb 2i.-Thc ThOmaston
schooner Jennie Lockwood Capt. .Haw-
thorn. was towed into port. this morning.
by the steamer Orion. which brought her
here from Norfolk, where she put in par
TALLY disabled
Captain Hawthorn stated that he sailed
from Brunswick Feb. 4. with cargo oil
lumber for this port, and on the night o.
the Sth when q miles northeast half-eaSt
from Cape Lookout his vessel collded
with the new schooner Henry +. Fiske.
The Lockwood lost her foremost. Jib-
boom and bowsprit broke her windlasS
and received other damage forward. She
was Obliged to anchor. where she remain
ed until picked up by the Norwegian
steamer Linwood, Feb 10, which lowed
her into Norfolk.
The Fiske subsequently, arrived at
Brunswick with two big holes stove in
her port bow, jibboom gone and with 9TH
er damage The Lockwood will be re-
paired here after discharging her cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
SACO'S SIX CASES
Are Mild but Entire Population will Be
Vaccinated.

Saco. Me-. Feb. 2i.-The six cases OF
smallpox found here, Saturday, were in
quired into by the State Board of Health.
today, and pronounced to be of mid
form. The city board of health has de-
cided that all school children must be
vaccinated The district schools at Flag
pond and Portland road were closed, to-
day Nine hundred workmen in Bidde-
to smallpox and they will be vacc:nated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 24.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Tuesday. in
creasing cioudincss, followed by rain or
snow in afternoon or night; Wcdnes-
day, rain or Snow, clearing by Wednes-
day night. Winds becoming north
east, increasing to brisk and high by
Tuesday night. Northeast storm warn
lings are displayed along the New Eng
Hand coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Special Stern Bulletin.

Boston, Feb. 24.-The following storm
warning was issued by the local wea-
ther bureau at 10 o'clock, tonight:
Northeast storm warning for New Eng
land district: storm of considera Bile
intensity is central in southern Geor-
gia,. moving northeast. Winds will
lshift to northeast, increasing from
brisk to high by Tuesday night.
(Signed) J. w. SMITH, l.. f. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Brunswick's New HosteIry Opened.

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 2i.-(SpeciaD.-
Brunswick's new hosiery, the Bowdoin
Hotel, was opened to the public. tonight.
when complimentary banquet was ten
dered the proprietor, Fred ]. Harrigan.
by the business men of the town. The
house. which for several years has beer
occupied as hotel under different names
and with varied success 10 the proprie-
tors. is situated on Main street, short
distance below and opposite the post Of
fee. 1t is a brick block with large rooms.
steam heat. electric lights. baths, etc.
and is well adapted to the needs of an
up-to-date hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Washington Small Of Richmond.

Richmond, Me-. Feb. 24.-Washington
Small, one of Richmonds oldest citi-
zens, died at his home on Main street,
Saturday. Feb. %. A widow and two
sons, X. W., and A. E. Small, both OF
Richmond, survive him. The funeral
was held, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Another New York Fire Victim.

New York, Feb 24.-Mrs. Caroline l..
r. Hall of Newark ~ j.. who was burn
ed in the Park Avenue hotel fire. Satur
day morning died. today, in New York
hospital. She was 50 years of age and
was the widow of the Rev. DR.. Samuel
III. Hall. who was secretary and treasurer
Of the Seamen's Friend Society," DIR. Hall
was at one time pastor of Presbyterian
church in Oswego n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell, at the
age of 80 years writes TO the proprie-
tors of Paine's Celery Compound:
Il can recommend Paine's Celery
Compound TO every one. 1t has been
my health preserver during the last
few years. Few women. even though
much, younger than J. enjoy as good
health, for my appetite is natural. my
sleep refreshing, and | can walk quite
q distance without feeling tired. Peo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
DIR. FRANCIS n. RUSSELL
Passes Away at Pennington from Pa
raiysis of the Heart.

Pennington Me, Feb. 2.-Dr. Francis
H. Russell died at his home. this after
noon. of paralysis of the throat. He was
probably the best-known practitioner in
this part of Maine. He was 81 years old.
A widow and three children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

A good druggist and apothecary, tand
there are several in Augusta), keeps
good medicines and has the requisite
skill. care and experience in dispensing
them. That's the way of it" at
Chas. X. Partridge's old reliable drug
store in Opera House block. opposite
postoffice. where they have experience
and knowledge that tells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
Greetings to Miss Stone.

Boston. Feb 24-The American Board
of Foreign Missions, today. sent is
greetings to Miss Stone. the missionary
released from bandits. by cabling,
psalm cxxiv." The Woman's Board ca
bled: Love, welcome home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

pie are surprised at my vigorous APP
pearance and activity, which l believe
is the result of my using Paine's Cele-
ny Compound. 1t is a great help to me.
and | hope every old person will use
it and be saved sickness and suffering"
Give the nerves chance to recover.
and the entire body will regain its
health and strength. Paine's Celery
Compound is natures food for the
nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
4 cTORM APPROACHING.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Foreoast:
New England, rain in south, fair in
north portion, Tuesday; ciea:ing,
wednesday,: fIc5.l east to northeast
win.5, increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
J. w. Wakefield Critically III.

Bath, Me, Feb. 2.-James w. wax
field. the State liquor agent, IS cri'ica"s
I'll with paralysis OF the throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL II fails
20 cure. #. w. Groves signature is on
<ASu U0A. ~ tu&thtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

Continued on page S.)
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-03

AS We could 10 longer see the carr
all sensation of movement ceaseo' Wv
might be going at storm speed anu , ~.
know it. We could not even uisoo t vr
thn direction we were taking save ~
descending below the clouds 10 '"N'
our bearings. .1 ,n IN
A Joyous peal of bells mounted w. ~
no II WIS the monday AngcluS rI's,
ing from belfry below had l,l"'p''
among our stores Il substantial '"'V"
of hard boiled eggs, roast beer, cil'cN'
on. cheese ice cream, fruits anu c'N'''
chamuurne. coffee and chartfeuse'
Nothing could be more ~ellcloua 'n'i'
luucning like this above me clouuS'
No dining room is so marvellous III ','
decorations. The sun sets the clou"s
In ebulltion. ana they send UP FltH
bow colored jets Of cold vapor' IKE
great sheuyes Of fireworks, all AROUND
the table. throwing out SpahgI'S Oh
ice, while fakes. forming moment ID!
moment under our eyes, fall III our
drinking glasses. -- Santos Dunoit III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-03
ONE THOUSAND SLAIN,
"'"'' 'ele's latest Outbreak
fr"Nes Very Costly to Life
and Property.

Paris Sept, 3.-The Havas agency
| has received an undated dispatch from
Fort dc fStnce, Island of Murtniouo
announcln" that about ]. 900 persons
We're killed and that several hundred
were injured rs the result of a violent
eruption of Mont pelee ON Saturday
Aug. 30. which destroyed Mcrno Nou.c
and Ajoupa Bouillon, two VILLAGES near
Mont relee
The dispatch confirms the report that
the village of Lc CaIbct was DAMAGED
by u tidal wave. which wis also felt
at Fort de France. where the peonle
We're panic stricken.
The French cruisers Suchet and Tane
are embarkin-: people in the northern
part of Martinique
An undated cable message received
from the governor of Guadelounp rn
ports that Il heavy rain of ashes fen
over the whole Of that island AUG. IS
NO explosion was heard and no earth
quake was felt. As the volcanoes ON
Guadeloupe are inactive and Judging
from the direction of the wind. fine
ashes must have come from Martj
niUup
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-03
Mo1tpe'ier IL #e ellis 7fiV
erEs. n. Time T able

~ ,,r,oeoc, ~ lava 30 t0tJ n "a. N
y 'EIec1e0 10 June -'' i''- III IL
leave Barre rs follows. PGdg exist;
VIZ, ~ - o... v..,. n,.,.,
asl 80 a. vi onnects Et els hIYet
WIN Accoi location tran Af'4 ana
SOUL over fassulhl'9lc DIVISION 81 d NJ;
4: Il, Ior 81; JohnSouTy, Newport ana
ht'e III Fti oct, Mith A'coI!'ilouh'i III
IRAN norm over Nhlte No4n[alh DIVISION
h. a. NJ. Il; Il. for Lisbon. LittI'ton, Ian
caster Fanyan9, bett'lehan1 "a Profile
house. through tram service rom
n nells hlVef wa Plymouth or White
h'NsT JUt. 10 bosto1' arrive Boston 80
T, M Wlth New VOTE Express wa Bel
VOWS, VOWS falis, Sprlnghed, hartford and
Nc" RaVeh, arriving Grand Central DE
poe, Ne" ORR $40 7. ~; through
New York 49, " "
1915 p NJ Through Express with
Fullm m Paror Gar Burlin tonic Fab
tn ;, W 2dfS d. pIin nc stations pc
ar Fohvan,,.no p SiiN C sloI "lls, o'f'gats
vans wtb trair far pnJtiaT'5 o az f az
NJ O', Ma !" ,i5ap, alI naIn LOT summit
P NJ Connects at Wells River with Mail
ram i, north over Passumpsic Division
also western Express via Canadian Pac-
l nnd r. ~ 1 e Montreal, Q4ebee, Chicaso
ara the Pacific Coast Through Sleep !
ex exc a sa a"n5Te" 70 I Pa51 eyt day
Ky Ky 1ay e%cep1 sundays Wlth 8oston
ter ter d" W III 1 Mn tram Ior Lanoas-
ton and Grand Trunk R L l'' Wv
10 P. M-gonnects at Wells River
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-03

1rolnso. Norway, Sept B. Evelyn B.
Baldwin of the Raldwin-Zicgler arctic
expedition is constructing winter ulIar.
ters Tor the ponies and dogs near this
city. Part OF the crew of the America
VIII remain her" to take care of the
animals. The United States consul at
bergen Victor +. Nelson. is still bllslv
engaged in Investigating the dispute
between Mr.. Baldwin and Captain Jo-
hansen of the America.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-03
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.

Ineffective liver medicine is disa
prominent, but you don't want tC
purge, sdrain and break the lands OF
The stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never disapooint.
Iney cleanse the system of all poison
ard putrid matter and do it SO gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
lh1y are tonic to the liver. Cure
olllousncss, torpid liver and prevent
FEVER. +. A. Drown & Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-03

Hotel Champlaip, n. Y. Sept. .
Justice Sli'aS of the supreme court
mas S"nt his resignation to Presireu1
Roosevelt This is not an authorized
statement. lnlt it comes from one VII.
speaks with authority. If philandtl
&. KnoN desires to wear the robes ~
Il supreme court ilsticc he will HAY.
the opportunity offered to him. if Il.
has not had already. Mr.. Knox is MOI
expected to decline the offer.