davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10
Mixed
Physicians Differed
as to Trouble.
Proved To Be Heart
Disease. / Cured
Myself With DIR. Miles
Heart Cure.

81 was taken with severe pain around nv
b.srt some ten wears ago while returning
rom work With the assistance of nv
brother | finally reached my home but was
Completely exhausted and had to summon a
physician who treated me without success.
I visited FIVE physicians some of whom
claimed | had liver trouble, some kidney
trouble and others heart trouble. / took
,,ea,ment from all without improvement
This extended over period of about five
Years when | noticed an advertisement of
Dr Miles Heart Cure and concluded to try
4 The first bottle helped me remarkably
and | continued its use until had taken
three bottles. | discarded physicians and
cured myself with DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
II is the only remedy from which have de-
Iived any benefit. have recommended it to
MANY friends as the best | have ever used.
Nv wife has taken DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
for headache with the best results."-J. B.
HENNER, New Bedford, Mass.
Ifyou have symptoms Of stomach. liver or
kidneytrouble accompanied by huttering or
pain or tenderness in region of heart. the
seat Of the disease lies in the heart and not
in the other organs despite what your doctor
NAV tell you. DR.. Miles Heart Cure will
cure you. Treatment for dyspepsia will not
DO not delay treatment single day.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot
lie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10
GUEST OF kousslNoc CHAPTER.
Mrs. YouIand. Maine State Regent Of
the D. A. r., in AUGUSTA.

Koussinoc Chapter, d. A. R., Monda,
afternoon, had the honor and pleasure
of entertaining the Maine State regent
Mrs. w. f. Youland of Biddeford.
The meeting was held at the homo
of the regent. Mrs. Emma Huntington
Mason. and a warm and enthusiastic
welcome greeted Mrs. Youland on her
presentation to the chapter By spec
ial request. Mrs. Youland spoke to the
chapter concerning the Continental,
hall which is TO be erected by the d
A. R., at Washington in honor of the
Revolutionary ancestors of the men,
bers of the order. and as central ma
tional home for its officers and repre-
sentatives, and as a fitting place for
the annual meeting OF the Continental
Congress.
Mrs Youland told in pleasing and
interesting manner, the story Of the
origin of this movement which was
one OF the first great works under
taken by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and which, as the
representative work of the society,
national in its aims and interests,
claims the loyal allegiance and sup
port of the chapters of every state
in the Union.
A site for the erection of this Con-
tinental Hall has already been pur-
chased in Washington at a cost of
$4,000; and on oct. 18th, 1902. the
ground for the edifice was broken, with
appropriate exercises. The building
when completed viii cost 100000. 1t
will contain a museum, library, offices,
and n large auditorium capable of
seating not less than two thousand
persons.
The chapters of Maine, according to
Mrs. Youlands interesting report, have
contributed during the last year, two
hundred and fifty dollars towards this
building and will doubtless sent other
generous contributions in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. Youland's able and inspiring
address was followed by an animated
discussion during which many i'm
portant questions were answered by
the State regent.
Among the guests OF the chapter
at this meeting was Miss Della Collins,
regent of the Samuel Grant Chapter of
Gardiner. who also spoke on the sub
ject under discussion.
At the close of the literary exercises
chocolate was served by Miss Mary
w. Huntington assisted by the other
young ladies' of the chapter, and the
guests had an opportunity of meet
ing personally the State regent and
other guests present.
Mrs. Youland's visit will prove a
source of inspiratio to the chapter in
its patriotic work and will be remem-
bered by her many friends in Augusta.
The next meeting of the chapter will
be held. Jan. 18th, at which time the
annual election of officers will take
place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10
Custody Given to Father.

Judge William Penn Whitehouse has
rendered a decision in the case of AL
mond A. Soule VS.. Della A. Soule. Mr..
and Mrs. Soule We're divorced at the
October term of the supreme judicial
court in 1901 and the care and GUS
tody of one minor child given to the
mother and the other to the father
Mr.. Soule petitioned the court for the
care and custody of the child, Vernon
given the mother and the petition has
been granted by Justice Whitehouse.
The hearing occupied two days and
attracted considerable attention. Shell
don & Sawtelle appeared for Mr.. Soule
and Arson NJ. Goddard, Esq. for Mrs
Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

A fire alarm was rung in at about
6.35 o'clock. Monday evening. from box
81. which is located at the corner of
Bridge and State streets. The de-
partment was quickly on hand, but
the fire consisted of merely a chimney
burning out in the house at No. 20.
State street, owned by J. J. Maher and
occupied by Augustus Pooler. The
chemical extinguisher was used ef-
fectively and it was only q few min
utes before the fire was put out. There
was no damage done, except that the
house was quite badly smoked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

June. DeceiiiDei-
so4Ss6 none
Auburn Trust Co. s s,e,o-e
Augusta Trust Co. ''''
Bar Harbor Banking - -es
and Trust Co..
Eastern Trust ana $3.50. 300 3,
Banking Co, of'''o
Lewiston Trust ana ,o- o.
Safe Deposit Co. "ii'o'
I.ivermore Falls Trust =.o,,
and Banking Co. f's.o'
Maine Trust ana
Ranking Co., Gar .-.-e
diner.
Merchants Trust ana
Banking CO.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

The following corporations have filed
articles of incorporation at the office
of the secretary of State:
The Daily Mail Co. organized at Au-
gusta. for the purpose of printing, pub
lishing and circulating a newspaper
with $4,000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President. John w. McEvoy of Lowell,
Mass; treasurer. Charles l.. McCleary
of Lowell, Mass. Certificate approved,
Dec 9. 1902.
Bear Creek Placers Co, Limited. or
ganized at Kittery, for the purpose of
| manufacturing and mining in any part
of the world, with $300,Q00 capital
stock Of which nothing is paid in. The
| officers are: President VIM. II. Nit
chell of Meirose. Mass; treasurer.
Horace Mitchell of Kittery. Certifi-
cate approved. Dec. 9, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

If you do not derive, prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

The state Board of Assessors is now
engaged in tabulating the returns from
local assessors I of the number of
bridges in the State beyond 80 feet in
length. These returns We're secured in
compliance with the order of the last
Legislature and the information which
they inipart cannot fail to be of special
interest tp The Legislators who desire
to secure general appropriation this
session. 10 aid towns in the building.
repairing ana maintaining bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

The Middleton Paper Mills has in
creased the number of its directors
from three to five. The George f.
Smith Lumber Co. has also increased
the number of its directors from three
TO five. and the l.. j. Richards Co., from
three to four.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10
ACUTE AND CHRONIC,
MUSCULAR, MERCURIAl
ADTlnlll AD Ann long
m IOO61n 7uVO existt
.-@.,. i'll WI
INflAMMAIUkY, by eS
se tho +.

weather predictions the
forteng the approaching the coming bad
rheumatic
bodies incessan and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

The Silence Whist club will meet,
Wednesday evening, with Council
man and Mrs. Joseph Theberge, No
13 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

Hon. F. f. Timberlake is the recip-
lent of souvenir which he dearly
prizes. 1t was presented to him by a
friend in Boston. u. w. Howland Esq,
and is Il copy of one of Thackerays
most famous works. The Nirginians"
This book has an interesting history
For Il long time it reposed in the libra
ry of Admiral Dewey's flagship. Olym-
pia, while the ship was at Manila bay,
and was presented to Mr. Howland
who in turn gave it TO Mr.. Timberlake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10
Pressure Isle
Totals.
S1O.S95.46 S11.16S.3S

The grand total for the year is S22,-
663.S4, against $22.4S3.S2 for 1901. "A
gain of $fS002 1t will be noticed
that the largest tax is paid by the Au-
gusta Trust Co. s7794.60 for the en-
tire year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-10

Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally great Importance, is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
THE " YEGCMEN"
McAndrews, Michaals and Farr Sup
 posed to Belong to the Order.

The police are quite confident that they have three burglars with records in McAndrews. MichaeIs and Farr. Fal'r had already confessed that he and his companions had been engaged in burg lary throughout the country. but he did not go into satisfactory detail There has just been received ct police headquarters Q journal devoted to pO- lice news warning police officers and sheriffs against bands Of vegas or .'yeggmen." What that means is not explained. but their methods Of opera ton are described. They travel in bands of from three to Uen. They ar rive in the larger towns in greater number and then separate into small parties and work the sl1-rouacInE cour- try. They usually operate against small stores. pcstofEces and banks. and do not display a great deal of skill or courage. Their system is always as nearly alike as the circumstances will permit. so that when q burglary has been committed it is iS known whether or not is has been done by ''yegSmen-'' They attack q safe in the first place by knocking off the knob with a sladga hammer and into the opening which is
 
 glycerine, which they exTloGe b. means Of wires connected With a small flash light battery.
 The police believe that the safe of the DeMund Lumber corr0any was broken either by the men now in iaii or else by other ''vegg,ren-" IT. tnau case the knob had been brci-eE of. but on ac- count of the construction Of the safe there was no cavity exposed inJp which an explosive could be poured Then they drilled e hole through the shell and found 2 place for the uitrO-slycer- inc. They used so much more than is ~ necessary that the sale was utterly wrecked and so much noise was made that the burglars themselves were frightened and did not return to gather the fruits of the crime.
 There is d great dea! of organization among the .'yeggmen' and they man age to save each other. q great deal cf unnecessary and unproftable work. Whenever a band has covered the field pretty thoroughly that fact is noted by a sign on some conspicuous object and succeeding bands which happen that way see it and pass on. Thus no time is lost
 Farr. who says his real name is Wes- NOlN- Joii-CtA anu -'-AN4+ at Kansas City. He says he has par ticipated with them in several burg arlies. but he has not been sufficiently specific in his confession to do his com panions q great deal Of damage He has not confessed to any crime n Phoenix or anywhere else in this terri tory. All the suspects are serving a sentence for vagraEcy. which will keer them here about three weeks longer The police hope that by the end of that time they will have come into poEses- sion of information that will be ol some use to society.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
ApoLPHUs HCsCH.s DOUBLE.

One Of the 'irlmortals" who have achieved" and vno 7-as therefore Gu to Jr= al, bread with the one Eunl.ed captains Of industry is AGainn0~ Busch .- st. Louis. His acEi1VsU=I- is the building uu cl c.e If tle 'U -c prosperous brewing businesses ia tar world.
 There is another man. however. not quite z1 rich and prosperous, Wl' might easily hare slipped into Snelr; $ banquet hall last Wednesday and haVa passed for the great brewer captain himself. He is Fritz G,id5crs ot th-- cago. H. was seated in the lobby cf the N=v Willard in Washington tn other daE, when al stranger approach d him and said:
 .sHcllc, DoI9n,"
 "Dolph. ncthin-,''. was GoIdbers's ra- tCrt-and ne walked rapidly away. having heard something of bunco mel in his day.
 Then a. Minnesota congressman met him at the entrance Of the cafe and asked suavely,
 Pardon me. but are you not -Ad-.- plius Busch..''
 NO, sir: I'm not" "Oh. I assure YOU, you must pardon
 me. taoushu you were" six separate experiences Of this soi- finally Grove Goldberg from the WI lard lobby t3 his room on the ninth ] Hoor. far removed from the seductive , strains Of the orchestra. It so happcEs that Mir. Goldberg and Mr. Busel are ] almost perfect doubles. ] Last evening Goldberg seated hilnsei- n the lobby of the Hoffman to enjey ,' ] cigar after dinner. but at intervals oi about every three minutes som boag
 would rush up and address him as Mr ! Busch. He says tha5 he is soing to buy a wig and d false beard when he coms= east og3in.-EoW York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

dfdata The republican leaders Of Cleveland declare they "ale greatly ra- Gsved by -I~s. Han1a's decision"
 Fresh information concerning the ase of Sarah Fernhardt comes from Chi cara and as based on the sworn state ment cf tiea famous actress when she t0cl- cut her recent life insurance pol i-y for $1e00UJ. The sworn statement is tc the eff c; that the divine Sarah y-aS born CT October 22. ls44. that he. fatn7r died at q and her mother at 5t. Sne has no brother. of her two sisters one died cf accidental poisoning. th" z thz. Ct InsUToHia. In answer to yari- sGs CGe-tio1s the actress said sha had be7n iii only once ip her life, when a z-Iioua su. Eical oparaticn vas ncces- sarT. Sha never wore stays. Her full -lmc = 51r- Beruhardt Dsmala. She owned S19o,530 worth of Paris real estate and earned $10,000 q week in ti'e theatrical season. fer home is on the island o1 Belle Isle onS tha west coast oG France Her height Was five feet si,- ana cHe-hall inches and her weight I29 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
GLOBE SIGHTS
From the Atchison GlobeD

1T iSlll liie -ALtItS,sl NHlttl--l
 Flew people like to be remembered.
 Some people always have the same ait, whether going to 8 funeral or d wedding.
 After woman has q baby. she won
 CTS what in the world she ever found to worry about before it came.
 If we Were a dly goods man. we .-CulG fear women more than We do naw: and they scare us to death now
 Every woman occasionally wishes, H hen her husband roars over the grO- aery bill, that she had married d gro
 er.
 New that taa windy month Of March is here it will be possible to discover if petticoats with ragged edges are to be worn this spring. Church White has r0t gone to school =or over tfir,y years. but says he still feels vague dread in his breast when he hears the school bell ringing. Did you ever n5. co that when man aomes from 9 photographers after having his picture taken. h. wears q sneepish expression on his face.
 An Atchison men and his wife have never disagreed except as to Scott and Tannyscn; she says Teunyson j.; the ereatsr poet. Nhie he inciines to Hcott.
 There are Societies for the Friandless in almost every town but have you ever had such painful experience that you decided that the great need of hu- marity is Society Io" Those Who Have Friends?
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
PRINCE HENRY AND THE PRESS

Prince Henry's tribute to the press iu is New York speech was something .uit4 extraordinary fer us to hear C,ermany's political newspapers have increased il number in twenty-five -ears from 2,5C0 b nearly S0GO, and lhey are not organs. as are SC many o. urs. but strongly individual in theil expression Of opinion. Prince HenIy's
 aco-nition of the press as virtually part Of the governing power of couE- try ie emphasized n Germany bv t3,c
 Mcial cooperation of the postal do- rartnent, net only in the distribution 2 z the parers, but also il the obtaining If circulation for them. Every post liIice throughout Germany receives subscriptions for every paper pubiishe. n the empire. and is thereby really made an agency fer the distribution oi
 he press. But then the postoffice ir Edrcpean countries does great many other things for which Il is manifestiy fitted. but which it is not allowed b5 express companies influences to under ake here.-BOstOn Transcript
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
P0LYGA1fT IcI UTAH.

The ministerial alliance of Utah re- itarates is statement that polyGan1y is aai0s practicsd by largo numbers of -7lsons in that state. While some ct the papers far away from Utah have neon irsinuating that the assertions of the alliance are eXasgerations. it is well 10 remember that many of the members composing that.body are on the ground. and may he presumed to know some taiaE of what they are talking about. Utah cannot afford 10 have an anti pclEgamy crusade started throughout the country. It would keep settlers anI capital away rom that state and re- tarG it's growth. which is now proceed ing at 2 Goirly rapid rate. The way fer tAe Mormons to head off the crusade however. is to remove any cause fer il. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
THE GREAT BUSINESS SOUTH.

Speaking oi the "Great Business
 South" and it's people. the New Yor,1
 Commercial asks: What can they not
 .o:" What. indeed: The south has
 had her lean years. and they have uean lonc and trying. But they are
 passing, and fer good. The scutl
 is the coming section-marz that. Ala bana has the coal and iron. for ex- ample, tha1 have made Pennsylvania SC
 wealthy. And she has besides a eli mate that supplies fruit and vegetables the greatar part of the year; her
 sCundles., cotton fields and her greatly
 Isss cost of Twins. # The business enterprise and the business opportu- H;tils Of the south are daily attracting mere attention from the rest of the country. And well they may. The south rot only has the business opportunities but it tS improving them. The idea i hat the s9uth is ar industrial sIuegar(! i hat has to. be spurred by cutsideTs is wholly failacious. You can go through the ielg,h and breadth of the south eoday and @ per cent Of tha capital 1 invested in her industries and 90 par 1 cent Of the brains that direct them are ! of the aauth.-Norfolk NirSinian-Pliot.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
TESTING < DIAMOND

"E5." saiu the dealer. you don't need to be an expert in order to he able to tell a good diamond from poor one You need only to have common sense and good eyes and a magnicying siass- I-ilst you e-au-ina the diamonds tabl- Tn table is tha surface. and it should be perfectly fat and perfectly octa- eonal. Then eza1nine the eircumfer- e.ce. and !. that iS round the gem is. a. iels5- y1u may b. sure. well cut.
 "Ecw, for flaws, you look into the diGuo1d. Usiue, th7 sl-ss here. fer. tlil reason tha, flaw imp7rce9tibla to the naked eye Uill o-ton lower gems value 70 or Gt per cent Flaws in dia- n-ruGS r5ssu-hi- those feather marks in ie- that ws often see. though scratches on the surface -rn also flaws If norc arc tc he found you study next th- color. remembering that the steel blue. 5ee8Cs- il i= the most brilliant, is tie most desirable and costly hue and that tfe 7vhita comes next. GelloWish cr CE-coior stones are practically worth less but a perfect violet cr amber. or rose diamond brings q fancy price.
 Study finally the depth and weight. and ;f the depth fz good VOL won't he cheated 1T T~u De. S15G or Sle0 a cal'at for your stone. Before the south Ar -;car war you'd only have to pay $l09 but <15G hanks to this war. ard to th7 1;-wcuj trust. and to the heavier GUS toms duty. Is EcW the market price PhiiaGa phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
PONGEE SILK

Are the very height of perfection in dress silks, constructed from wild cocoons-undyed- and sold just as they come from the loom.
 Genuine Pongee is made only in the natural pongee color, so very fashionable today.
 It is next to impossible to wear them out. They are adapted U any style of gown and will wash without losing the natural brill fancy.
 For shirt waists, misses frocks, men's summer coats. in fact, for any garment where great wear combined with beauty is desired. 2 and 36 inches Wide
 %1.0O A YARD AND UP.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
a..-zsa.a.. .;,-4.ag
AREU@EEGEpI A T5
llssssszz s=ssszz-.zszzs4. pa {.

The sale Of ro=ereei sea,s for the Chicago Sytnuh. .reGar1ra opens this mornins d, io 9. .a. at the is-s'es drug store The seine luje O. prices range as follows. First jV1 rows iH balcony. 5Io0: tn.-., .-,. i5u-t- TONS. &1.J0 two front .'sts, s-.H9. cn tlra .1'. 2r floor. 500, Uru-- ae--.s .2.Gt. lower boxes. S2.5e. Tho concert tazes place tCnorroW evening al ,Gr D1sG.s .Ees- ter and from the Urge number Jr SUD scribers thiou-hou- the comm ni-'i' '- points to orc gt t1a !a-ee-t. il-.st b.l- liant ani f. IT .r.5ie acdis-- -l '1- season. The Ifl~r--,;-a r,i c0D=izt oe popular classical music. selections and symphonies familiar t2 au uu-+c lovers. The orchestra WiiI have the support of some O. the bes- arti",9 cf the day. al --lci=ls equal in merit No greater scTsaII caG b. found in An r- lea to day than 1Ime. Ea=na Lime. No more popular tenor than Edward C. Towre and no greater c=l-i=t and violirist than Tram. Wagner and Jan Van Oordt. AGolDh Hosenoec5ler S not ouly q great conductor, tu, i7 al=o a violinist ard composer .s ne l. less 10 say that Inc rrc-tTi'u 1v-' cl.5- zers vi-i give this E-e.- rs1estla will s1rpasz any previous musical event. There are yet a large number Gf de- sirabia seats u B. had.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
PEOPLE or NOTE.

Mrs. TIettv Green had an experieu,e
 in Boston the other day which she y,-I-
 ha long in rorsa ting. -trs. Green ;+
 an heir of Sylvia Ann Hcw-aad. gue--
 toned tae action O. th- trustees ot the
 estate in making certain Investments.
 The case dragged on for many mGu-1s
 until Saturday. when it was settled by
 the supreme court against Mrs. Cree AIl the satisfaction Mrs Green gets is d compliment from the court, which says in it's decision: 'Ths appellant whJ ! hardly would as1 to be considered quite . helpless in matters Cf business. knew Of the investment and received the ia-
 terest from the bonds without ubJ-e- tion or criticism so far as appears
 John Barlow Of Oak Ridge. q small settlement near Cana 1onarie % y.. will reach the age Cf l07 -cars n q fe,. weeks. It is reported that h. viii s.cl make a well known widow with nin7ty- seven years to her credit his fifth wife. MT. Barlow is a wonderfully preserve; old man. He says h. has drunk vh.s-
 key and chewei and smoked tobacco nearly aH his life. He nas two sons i who are Sra&t-eranGfa thurs. thus me..- | ing him a Sreat-sreat t-cI;l.-3 3lather.
 r-Ts. May Harrington Hanna g. l Cleveland. who has be-l tc-zin- ca a,-
 tive interest in democratic politics ,n
 that city. has decided net to run tc.
 office Many Of h.r Friends had urs .. l her to TUT as a candidate fer the school
 council e Cleveland. 4iaz. Hanna L's
 i=sued etaten-e-t. tn sh.ca .he siys.
 ''-ls g l-auhsr of your e.eou,rvc con
 1.i,toe shall continue to ID au fa u- . power to assist il eiectinS tna, ticket ] but have never been and will not nov ! be Q candidate for any position oa saiI ticket" She has suggested Mrs. Al fred Whitaker as a well qualified can
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
Biue Seal TafEetta
Absolutely Pare Bye

This silk has made such q hit among silk wearing women that it iz almost impossible for us to keep it in stock.
 This is the silk that is called for by discriminating women every where, as it positively will not crack C. stretch-if it should at any tnc-ye refund your money. What Better guarantee could you ask? Be e1ra ycu get the genuine Blue Seal" We are sole agents. ? and 3G inches wide
 !f1.&5 A YARD.