davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
JUDGE ASSIGNED FOR MoLNEC1 TRIAL.
JOHN LAMBERT WILL PREsIDE-JEROAlE SURE
OF SPEEDY ACTION

District Attorney Jerome was officially informed
yesterday of the assignment of Justice John :
Lambert OF Fredonta. n Y TO sit as the trial
judge at the trial OF Roland r. MoIineux The in
formation was given by telephone after the assign
ment had been filed. Captain Ricketts, Of the SUI
preme Court squad. communicating at once Uitb
Mr. Jerome. The District Attorney said that -ba
assignment meant that the trial would begin win
q short time. 7 " ''-'-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
SNAPSHOTS or EXHIBITION.
A BORED DONKEY AND HIS woEs-LUscIors
PUMPKIN PIE AND VEGETABLE CANDY.

All veil but tired was he answer of chan
ming Pollock. business manager Cf the Worusr-s
Exhibition in Madison Square Garden. when ask.5
Yesterday how the big show taring. ITS essi.r
fo-dar but last week all performed rcrr.. -
srunts on TUESDAY evening there were over -e,-e5
thousand I paid adIllssions
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
ONLY FOUR HUNDRED WIVES.

ssie ~ vas IN Bangkok the first King was
sv.r !, 80, 80 go wives. They were wives. how
n, le great MOBILES 70 present each = daurhter 10
sigs,'s iof wife. out OF the belief that such an
oropn ~ -rssistsihened their popularity with the
nrr,r. ~ hing on his side. was pleased With ths
hoef.-. since these daughters were 50 many
sne,ii, me continued loyalty % their re-
aspe~,. :. 1Hes' .,es' 80 plainly the political
nttsr - 'he matter understood on both sldes that
Aarriase ceremony the King merely pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
MAINE FRATERNlTIES.

There is talk of organizing a chapter
OF Royal Arch Masons at Kittery.
There are now in this State about SO
camps of Modern Woodmen, with about
5000 members.
Calais Camp. Modern Workmen OF
America. has in the four months end
ing Nov. 20, received thirty-two appli-
cations.
Harrison Lodge, l. o. o. F., which
has been in dormant condition for
some time. has taken a new lease, and
is comforting degrees upon candidates
at nearly every meeting.
A special conclave of the Grand
COmmandery of Knights Templar will
be held at Kennebunk, Monday, Nov
"a. at p. NJ. for the constitution of
st. Armand COmmandery, No. 20.
A special communication of the
Grand Lodge of Masons, will be held
at Phillips. Tuesday, Nov. rs. at 7.30
p. NJ. for the dedication of the new
hall of Blue Mountain Lodge, No. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The Boston &; Maine is to build al
once 300 cars at it's own shops.
The shortage of freight cars recently
reported on the Boston & Maine Rail
road still continues with no immediate
prospects of q change. The carrying
capacity of the road is taxed to the
limit and at present indications pOin;
to more rather than less freight bust
ness for several weeks to come. The
motive power of the road is also being
worked to the full extent to handle
this amount of freight.
The work of reducing the grades on
the Franklin & Megantic Railroad is
being pushed with all the vigOr pos
sible. The reduction of grade will
necessitate the removal of 10000 cubic
yards of earth and will render the
work Of one engine equal to what two
are now required to do. The savage
hilr'' at Kingfield is being dropped IL
feet and the grade just below the Sa'
lem station is being taken down a num-
Der of feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF
CHURCH AND PASTOR
late Items Of Interest in Maine Rel;
gious Circles,


The Maine street Baptist church q,
Saeo, will celebrate its 18th annivar.
sary. Dec. 4.
bishop OConnell conferred the sac
lament OF confirmation upon COO chil-
uien at st. Joseph's and st. Andrews
oatnoiic churches, Biddeford, Sunday
Inc new Universalist church. Rich
mond, Is nearly completed and Mans
are being made for the dedication Ia
be held soon.
The Pleasant St. Baptist church.
Mechanic Falls, has extended a call
10 Kew. Sidney +. Packard Of Johnson.
VI, 10 become its pastor The call has
been accepted. Mr. Packard was
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
at Rockport.
Rev. Herbert Tildcn, who has for tb..
past two years very acceptably filed
the pulpit CT the Congregational church
at Wilton, rendered his resignation re-
Gently, 70 take effect Nov. oath. He
has accepted a call to the pastorata 80
the Baptist church in Sanford.
The Free Baptist church at LYMAN
was dedicated recently. The church
ana vestry were filled to Overlooking.
Inc Springvale choir of the Free Pan
list church furnished music. Rev. O.
n. Tracy of Pittsfieid, preached a very
able dedicatory sermon. Dedica.orv
prayer was made by Rev. S. c. Whit
comb. Rev. Franklin Blake made an
historical statement, announcing that
there We're about $50 contributors. The
cost OF the church was about s2.5OO
TWO hundred dollars with what is
pledged Will wipe the debt out. The
dedicatory Offering was sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The Norton brick plant York, has the
contract to furnish a large number Of
birck for the construction of the great
mills of the White Mountain Paper
company at Portsmouth.
Jasper Wyman's clam factory Mil
bridge, is running full blast. He gets
full quota of clans each day for which
he pays % cents per bushel. This in
dustry employs about thirty hands and
makes things lively for those living al
the Cove
About 21.0OO cords have been shipped
TO the I. p. Cos mill i'm RumfOrd Falls,
from Bemis thus far this season. The
company has men employed i'm loading
the blocks and cutting drift wood.
which is burned i'm the furnaces of the
MILL
The York Harbor Prick company have
nfteen men at work on their lot, and
VIII soon commence the erection OF the
buildings. The plant will have a large
capacity and will be modern In every
respect. In place Of the sprawling,
unsightly drying racks. this process
The stave business whl be lively in
west Franklin next season and the
iumbermen are preparing for a busy
winter in the woods. S. S. Scammon
mas just closed a contract with New
York concern which will use all the
slaves that he can manufacture for a
year to come
The Berlin Mills Co., which has
operated at the Summit in Bemis for
the last five or six years, will only run
one small crew this season. as they
nave fulfilled their contract with the
paper company and have moved the
greater part of their equipment to their
neld of operations on Kennebago ana
Chair-of- Ponds. This winter they will
simply clear up what was left last
winter. which Is about 100000 TT. i'm the
woods. and will cut as much more THIS
Year. to make the winters work for the
crew.
=. y. HanscomSe of Machias. to
whom is accorded the distinction of be-
ing the oldest scaler and surveyor IN
NE business in Washington county,
has gone to township rs. where ne will
We employed for the logging season by
y. q. Ward. who is arranging for ex-
tensive operations i'm that township
MS prospective cut being 100000 feet
portion of which will be used for pulp
MIR. Hanscombe has carried the rule
Tor 4" consecutive years, and in thai
Time has scaled on nearly all the east
ern rivers and also on the Penobscot
r'or % years he was in the employ ol
W. Z. Holway. the Machias lumber
man. and last season for F. l.. Robin
son, Columbia Falls. on Pleasant river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
Mistress of the Kitchen.

1t is not only the women of wealth
and leisure VINO are not mistresses OF
their kitchens. The slatternly house
keeper whose kitchen is always in a
mess" whose food is half cooked
whose dining-rOOm is untidy, fails in
her duty as surely as does the woman
who never goes into her kitchen be-
cause the man who supports her car
afford to keep a cook and a butler.
And too, the woman who is a good
cook and tidy and all that one can de-
sire in that way, makes an utter fail
ure of her work IL she is tied down t.
her kitchen and her household duties
all of her waking hours. II she is hei
households slave, she is not it's mis-
tress.
Mrs. Senator Cannon gave it as hei
opinion that the women who stay al
home all the time make the most I'M
pleasant homes, while those who think
about somthing besides cook stoves
wash tubs and baby flannels make the
best mothers. truth that most people
who know women and mothers will
readily assent to.
Whether a woman does her own work
or not, she ought to manage it-nOt lei
If manage her-and she ought to have
time for other things, f outdoor
walks. a ride-yes, on a wheel II she
wants--for clubs. just so she is moi
dubbed to death: for a little play-timf
with the children, visit to friends. a
little courtship with the husband. time
for new books and old ones, and papers
and magazines. She need never suffer
from ennui. And that's the kind of q
woman who makes a home that is more
than -four square walls"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
a Self-Made Merchants Axioms.

college doesn't make fools: it de-
Veiops them. 1t doesn't make men
bright; it develops them.
The cashier has Just handed ma
your expense account for the month.
and it fairly makes a fellow humn-
snouldered to look 1t over. When
told you that 1 wished you to get a lih-
erai education 1 didn't mean that l
wanted to buy Cambridge. OF course
the bills won't break me. but thew will
break you unless you are very. very
careful.
l can't hand out any ready-made
success to you. 1t would do Won no
good. and it would do the house harm.
There is plenty of room at the top here.
but there is no elevator in the building.
There's a chance for everything YOU
have learned, from Latin to poetry. in
the packing business. though we don't
use much poetry here except in our
street-car ads and about the only time
our products are given Latin names is
when the State board Of health con-
dennis them.
We Didn't have to know fractions to
hgure out our profits (when he began
busineSs) Now a merchant needs
astronomy to see them, and when he
locates them they are out somewhere
near the fifth decimal place. There are
sixteen ounces to the pound still, but
two of them are wrapping paper in a
good many stores.
l remember reading once. that some
fellows use language to conceal
thought: but it's been my experience
that a good many more use it instead
of thought.
It's all right when you are calling on
4 girl or talking with friends after din
her to run 4 conversation like a Sun
day-schOOl excursion, with stops to
J lex flowers; but in the Office your
sentences should be the shortest posi-
BILE between periods.
Marriages may be made in heaven
but most engagements are made in the
hack parlOr with the gas so low that "a
fellow doesn't really get square look
at what he's taking.
A man can't pick his own mother,
but he. can pick his sons mother, and
when nc chooses father-in-law who
plays the bucket shops, he needn't be
surprised if his own son plays the
faces.
While you ore at it, there's nothing
like picking out 4 good looking wife.
because even the handsOmest woman
looks homely sometimes, and SO you
get a little variety: but a homely one
can only look worse than usual. Beauty
is only skin .ieep, but that's deep
enough to satisfy any reasonable man.
You ear trust a woman's taste on
everything except men; and it's mighty
lucky that she slips UP there or we'd
pretty nigh all be bachelors.
Repartne makes reading lively, but
business dull.
Sausage is the one subject of all
others that a fellow in the packing
business ought to treat sOlemnly.
He was q powerful hand for a joke
and had one of those porous heads and
movable scalps which so with a sense
| of humor in a small village.
The only animal which the Bible
calls patient is an ass. and that's both
good doctrine and good natural his
| tory.
The wheat pit is only thirty feet
| across, but it reaches clear down tn
hell And trading on margin means
| trading on the ragged edge of nothing.
With most men duty means some
| thing unpleasant which the other fell
low ought to do.-From A Self Made
Merchants Letters to his son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

The big tree recently described by the
Co;antifir American as the largest in the
world is outdone by another which has
lust been reported from Fresno. This
newly found tree: measured six feet from
circumference. from which 1t follows that
il Is about 80 feet in diameter. Fortu-
nateIy the tree stands on the Government
reserve and will therefore De spared the
attack Of the Unsuitable ak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

This fall San Francisco bidders secured
a contract for supplying the prunes and
dried peaches to the Indian department
of the Government. They will also fur
nish about one-thrd of the dried apples
The contract calls for 17a.V0 POUNDS Gail
fornia prunes, $4,000 pounds California
peaches. 1900 pounds dried apples. This
is considerably more than has been
awarded To California bidders in previous
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
RAILROADS : sTeAMsoATs.
Bangur { Aruestook

III = E9fneA ~ - 10nD
II sss0st - - $3.50
II p,,ylrnsu RufYet Parlor Cara hAtveen
II Car;hou ana Ranger on trains leavin9
H "a rihos, a Z * Al M and BaI,ror AZ ~
II p M
II LEAVE Portland. 1045 p. NJ: Augusta
l25S A. M; Watervilie, 10 A. NJ; BAN
II gor, Gas A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, 500 a.
NJ: Brownville, $40 A. M: Katahdln
II Iron Works, lOS A. NJ: Norcross, SIS A.
H NJ; Millinocket, $50 A. NJ; Sherman,
II 1O45 A. M: Patten. lilo A. M: Island
II Falls. li.(rs A. MI: SMYRNA Mills. 1l.l6 a.
NJ: Masardis. lM p. M: Ashland. 1.So
p NJ: Houiton. l2lOP p. NJ: Bridgewafer,
LOS r. NJ; Presame Isle, LIS y. NJ: Car
ibou. as p. NJ; New Sweden, rs p. n. {:
Van Buren,. 400 r. NJ. Limestone. 80 r.
NJ: Fort Fairfield, 2.l5 r. NJ; Dover ana
Eoxcroft S0 A. 81 Gnilford: s.A A.. -.
Monsoon. Job A. M; Greenville, lobO -
1 NJ
\ LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. M: Augusta
/ l235 =. NJ; Watervilie, 1.0 r. M. Bangor
S.l5 I. NJ; Arrive Brownville, Al +. n:
| Norcross, 543 p. NJ; Millinocket, 5.b7 =.
NJ; Sherman, Gas p. M: Patten, 7.12 p.
M; Island Falls. 7O9 r. NJ: HoU.son. AO6
| p. NJ: Pressure Isle. ar p. NJ. Caribou
| lois r. M; Fort Fairfield. 1O0k p III
| LEAVE Portland. - 20 p NJ: Augusta.
2N p. NJ: Wateryille sos P M: Han.
r. Katabdin Iron Works :os % ~:
Dover 657 y M. Suilfori 71Q p NJ:
| GreenyiIie $50 p. M: Ouehec i, n p ri:
4 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Climate and topography, as we'll as
the condition of the roads and the in
oividuaiity Of the people, initiate
against the future of the automobile in
Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Rill Pritts. most famous of moonshiners
in the mountains of Western Pennsyl-
vania, mas decided to go on the vaudeville
stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
Dr.. Ennnons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 70
hundreds Of anxious women. There IL positive
" no other remedy known 70 medical science
that win 20 Quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Successg guar
anieed 1t any stage. No pain, danger, or inter
ference with WORK. Have relieved hundreds Of
cases where Others have failed. The most din
cult cases successfully treated BY mall and ben
risk Whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom We never zee. Write for further particu-
lars and free cOnhdential advice. Do NOT put Oh
member. this remedy 10 absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after iii effect upon the health. Sentb mail,
securely sealed, 500. Money lctecrs should b
mont s., Bosom Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
PRoSTRATIoNs FROM THE HEAT
Though Not as Hot as Day Before,
Yesterday Had More Victims.

The mercury cTept up to 81 yesterday.
two degrees below the high point reached
Tuesday. and there were four cases OF heat
prostrations reported to the police
Gottlieb Larkin. IS years old. Of No $50
Dekalo street. was prostrated by heat at
his home.
William Frieseke. an iron worker OF No.
l0S6 LAM street. was overcome by heat in
front Of No. 1719 South Tenth street Tues
day: Doctor Henry ]. Harnisch Of No. 2io7
South Eighteenth street. who attended him.
says his condition Is not serious
George Eckrich OF No. S533 Missouri ave-
nue.. was prostTated by heat while working
on the roof OF stable In the rear OF No.
2549 South Spring avenue Tuesday. Doctor
Waldemar Ude OF No. 1881 South Grand
avenue fears he may not recover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
TELEGRAPHER HAS A DELUSIoH.
Imagined He Is Pursued by Cam
era He Sought TO Invent.

E. ". Marshall. a telegraph operator,
living at Nc. 3.9 Lindell avenue. who Is in
the observation ward at the City Hospital.
Il under the delusion that another operator
Is sending his picture over the wire He
iuss gincs that the switchboard for the cleo
tr.c lights In his cell Is the machine used 10
transmit the likeness.
Marshall for several months has been
employed b. Z bucket shop in the vicinity
Of Seventh and Pine streets. and Is con-
FGdcred 4 remarkably fast operator Al
though intensely interested In his work and
anxious to perfect a method for transmit
ting a correct likeness over a telegraph.
he has always been afraid OF electricity.
Policeman Molly Of the Eighth District
found Marshall wandering around in the
vicinity OF Laclede and Handkerchief ave
nues yesterday and took him to the City
Hospital. He imagined that he was pur-
sued by operators with telegraph instru=
ments, who were taking his picture At the
hospital he became almost unmanageable.
Doctor Rassieur. Assistant Superintendent
OF the City Hospital. in speaking OF Mar
shalrs case. said: He has one Of the most
peculiar delusious that has ever come under
my notice. II is very common thing for
a man TO display Iear OF something which
throughout his life he has been careful TO
avoid. hut in this case Marshall appears
TO fear that some one will steal a picture
OF him and ssnd II over the wires. an idea
on which he has been working himself"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
GENERAL DoNEsrTc.

Pursuit of Convict Harry Tracy in the
vicinity of Seattle has been suspended tenn
porariiy.
The corn bull clique takes a rest at Chi
cago. but prices remain at the high level.
Fleetwood Gordon, prominent young at
torney of Columbia, Mo-, killed Hugo Doel.
ing, confectioner. IN a fight over a bill
Gordon is charged with murder.
Twenty thousand persons are in attend
ance at the National Education Association
meeting at Minneapolis.
Miss Mary E. Pierce, a niece Of Minister
Conser, is married to Lieutenant Hammond,
Z. S. A, whom she met first when the siege
of Pekin was raised.
Montana ranchman Will build a $500
airship in New York. and hopes to rival
-Santos-Dumont in aerostatics. He says he
has challenged the Brazilian to a hurdle
race through the air.
Bishop Fsrley's appointment to be Arch.
bishop Of New York is expected soon.
Four large wholesale drug houses burned
at Dallas. Tex, with q loss ef S250000.
Sylvia U. Pic Of Chicago starts for Den
mark, where she will be married to a
Count. Her father was banlshed from that
country years ago for leading a liberal
movement.
The directors OF the Texas State Fair and
of the Dallas Exposition are enthusiastic
in their support of State exhibit at the
ST. Louis Worlds Fair. An advertising car
Will be run through the State for three
months. and an effort will be made to raise
the funds for an exhibit by popular sub
scrfption
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
NO GREAT DEMAND FOR
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM.
Travels In Such Oriental spIendor
hs hntertainment Is CostIy-May
Come to ST. Louis.

Washington. July s-No ARRANGEMENTS
have yet been made fo- an itinerary for
the Crown Prince Of Slam, who will visit
this country in September 1; appears that
comparatively few citizens have sought a
visit from the Prince. and the prospects
are that he will not be in extraordinary de-
mand.
One reason for this doubtless Is that
Siam is so remote from the United States
that trade relations and general inter
course are limited; and probably another
reason Is that the Prince travels in such
Oriental s2Iendo- that his entertainment
would involve sTrat cost.
His suite Is very numerous. being com
posed. It IS said. Of hundreds Of secreta-
ries. servants and other attendants so that
to entertain this Eastern potentate would
require that hotel be placed at his dis
posal.
As the time OF his arrival draws near. II
may be that the State Department Will
receive invitations FOR visit from the
Prince. but. uD to this time. little indication
has been received that American cities care
to have the homer.
II the Prince goes West Il Is taken for
granted that 81. Louis will be one OF the
points most likely TO be visited. but moth
ing definite is yet known as to the itin-
erary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10

Judge Fox did not quit receiving his
friends after the convention had adjourned.
His headquarters in the Metropolitan H0-
tel were Crowded as usual. this time with
a congratulatory crowd. There is no need
for me TO say how thankful ! am for the
Nomination." he said. II am certain no
1ore spots were left as the result OF my
victory and that is as gratifying as any
other feature OF the conventions decision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-10
WOMAN'S POTENT INFLUENCE.
Miss Louise Fox Made Unique and
Successful Canvass for Father.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

RFBGELfC SPECIAL
Springfield No. July s.-JudEe Fox's
candidacy for nomination in the Demo-
cratic Supreme Judge ticket served TO n
troduce a new element in Missouri politics.
For the first time In the history OF recent
conventions has successful candidate al
tributed his running power to woman.
and Judge Fox must yield TO that unique
distinction.
when Miss Louise Fox, the pretty Is
year-old daughter of the Madison County
candidate. made her appearance in Spring
field last Sunday. II was whispered about
that she had come 10 campaign for her
father. The idea was pooh-poohed by the
wiseacres, who thought II was simply
ridiculous for a slip of a girl TO imagine
that she was 4 politician.
The result of the convention. however,
had not only succeeded in her mission Of
campaign. but had also succeeded IN win
ming success for her father.
That was why. after Judge Fox had been
declared the second choice of the conven-
tion. everybody congratulated Miss Louise.
Miss Fox made decided impression on the
delegates.
She had mapped out a line Of campaign
which involved the buying up OF the entire
garden In Springfield. and these she distrib-
uted among the politicians. pinning them
10 the lapes of their coats and insisting
that II the delegates wanted to prove their
Democracy they would have to vote for her
father She was also conspicuous 10 the
and was one of the most Interested specta-
tors
Miss Fox says she Is a politician by birth
and a Democrat from her head down She
was educated at the Loretto Academy at
F1orissant, and is an accomplished mu-