davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
THE LANDLADY'S SON
Set Right by Boarder.

Most people are creatures of habit.
The person who thinks he cannot get
along without his MORNING drink of cof-
fee is pretty hard to convince unless he
is treated like Mrs. Clara Hoffman of
Portland. Ore. treated her landlady's
son. She says. Having suffered with
stomach trouble for several years | de-
termined to discontinue the use of cof-
fee and try Postum Food Coffee.
Il carefully followed directions for
very pleasing to the taste. 1 induced my
husband to give it Il trial and soon no.
ticed the improvement.
He complained of heart trouble but
as he drank coffee | felt sure that this
was the cause. 1t proved to be so. for
after having used Postum for short
time his heart trouble completely dis
appeared.
Last year we went East and while
there boarded with a private family
our landlady complained of sleepless-
ness and her son of obstinate stomach
trouble. 1t was plain case of coffee
poisoning in both. Knowing what
Postum had done for me | advised a
trial but the son declared he wanted
none of that weak. watery stuff. We'll
| had been making Postum Coffee for
myself and husband and next morning
| offered him a cup and he drank it not
knowing what it was Well. 1 said.
You seem to like Postum after all.
What he exclaimed that was not
Postum. why. that tasted fine. Mother
if YOU learn to make it like this | will
always drink it The next morning
she watched me and / explained the
Importance of allowing it TO boil long
enough. After that we all drank it re-
gularly and our landlady and her son
soon began to get well. They contin-
ued its use after we returned home and
recently wrote me that they are i'm
| proving daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
WILL REVISIT MAINE.
Wants Hunting Trip in October and
He Ought to Have 1t.

Nashua. \. H.. Aug. 29.-For the first
Tune since leaving on his journey. Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Wednesday night slep-
aboard the train. He remained up until
a late hour. talking over old times with
bill Sewall, his former guide whom ne
insisted should accompany him to Els
worth and back to Bangor. In all prop
ability the President will return TO Maine
in October for a hunting trip.
Early Thursday morning at Kittery
Junction: Me: the train was boarded ~
Gen. Aging of Concord, Secretary of Sta L
Edward Pearson and George Moses. repre-
senting Governor Jorndan who extended
the President welcome to New Ha,nD-
shire rs soon as the train had crossed the
boundary.
In his anxiety to respond to the greet
ing of the people of Clermont. Il SIN ii
alton. the President. who had not finish
ed dressing. rushed to the door of his ca1
wrapped in an oVercoat and bowed to HI.
little gathering.
At Windham Junction the populace was
|astir early'rhursday morning. AS the train
approached the station, a salute was fiind
and rousing cheer went up as the Pres
ident arose from the breakfast table and
appeared on the rear platform
The train reached Nashua on time.
S.27 A. NJ
The President and his party were ys-
corted to carriages and all proceeded tn
the City hall under guard of platoo1 of
police and the Nashua .battalions of the
New Hampshire National Guard. AT the
station and along the streets and masse,l
around the platform which had bccn
erected in front of City hall. were thuus-
ands, whose cheers ceased not from the
time the Presidents train appeared until
he began to speak to the great assernbl!
The President occupied about 10 minutes,
with his address, and at it's close Mary
Hamblett, the little daughter Of the dis
trict attorney. presented the Chief Exec II
tive with a bouquet of cut flowers. WITH
drawing from the platform the Preslden.
reception committee and those with tho
President resumed their carriages and
proceeded to the Nashua Junction station.
The ovation to President Roosevelt was
continuous and as the train drew out pro
longed cheering followed it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
mrs. CARRIE NATION
ForcibIy Elected from Bangor
House by Police.
Demanded Liquor in Dining ROOM
Put Out by Proprietor.
Promises That, Today, She Will Visit
the Bangor Saloons.

Bangor. Me. Aug. 29-(Specian. -
sation at the Bangor House. this even
ing. Mrs. Nation and her manager and
press agents. Messrs. w. D. Warren
ana j. O'Neil of Point of Pines, Mass.
J. E. Furlong of Rochester, n. Y.
came to the Bangor house at 6 o'clock
from Dover. \. H., where she made
speech. Thursday evening. The clerk
at the Bangor house declined TO take
them in at first but her agent said
that she would be orderly while she
WAS in the house and would not bother
them if they left her alone. Mrs.
Nation occupied room No. 20 on the
first floor above the dining room.
There was no excitement created in
Bangor by her address. Everything
was all right until : O'Clock. this even
ing. She had returned from IA drive
and asked the driver of the team if
there We're any saloons in town, and,
according to Mrs Nations story, he
said, Yes, you are stopping at one
That aroused her suspicious and she
asked the clerk if there was a bar
Mrs. Nation says that he told her.
No" She looked around the house for
a while but could not find one.
She then went up to supper. taking
seat at the extreme end of the dining
room. She wore a pique dress with Il
small pearl Ratchet as brooch.
She talked With the waitress and
asked for glass of beer. She said
this in ~ low tone. The girl told her
that her order would have to be given
through the head waiter. Mr. higgins.
she then saw Mr. higgins at the
other end of the dining room. and.
raising her voice almost to a scream
called:
Il want you to bring me a glass of
beer
He replied: I'VE have no beer Now
please be quiet
Hive a cocktail" put in one of the
men in the dining room.
Yes" cried Mrs Nation. bring me-
a cocktail. ! understand you have it
nere''
Mr.. higgins then tried to keep her
quiet. for by this time ali the guests
that they had no stuff to bring her.
You are running a hell house.. cried
she in loud voice. land ! mean &c
expose YOU"
Ey this time most OF the guests were
on their feet and many of the ladies
went out. Mr.. higgins went directly
for Mr. Chapman, the proprietor,
while Mrs. Nation continued to rave
al '"the accursed joint as she called it.
Mr.. Chapman appeared directly and
approaching her said:
What are you doing here?''
what am | doing" exclaimed the eX-
cited woman. Il am eating my supper
That's what am doing
You get out of here. said Mr.. Chap
man. taking hold of her and raising her
forcibly from the chair.
Mrs. Nation protested vigorously but
the big man carried her across the din
ing room in the direction of the door.
despite her protests and rawlings. eject
ing her from the dining room.
A great burst of applause followed her
exit.
Then Mr.. Cha pman tried to make her
go to her room, but she protested and he
was compelled to use some force to get
her into the elevator. Her room was on
the floor above. She grabbed the elevator
boy twice, all the time storming about
language
Mr.. Chapman and his son at last got
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
SHOT A, BOAR
The President Admitting Goes
Up in New Hampshire.
He and Senator Proctor Leave Party
and Enter Woods Alone.
May Try for Big Game, Early This
Morning.


Newport, n. H.. Aug. 29.-President
Roosevelt was, today, entertained in a
manner much to his liking Instead of
making numerous addresses. meeting
committees and indulging in hand
shaking. he plunged into the forest of
the Corbin preserve in the Croydon
mountain region and hunted big game
and Just before dark succeeded in
shooting boar. In few remarks pre-
liminary to his talk here he had dis
claimed any intention to go hunting,
but Senator Proctor. who, like the
President. is a good shot, induced him
to alter his determination.
The President arrived shortly after
10 O'Clock and after being driven
through the principal streets of the
town. delivered a short address in the
public square.
The arrangements included visit to
the Corbin mansion, where Mrs. Cor
bin. wife of the late Augustin Corbin.
received the President After short
stay the long procession of carriages
moved over to the home of George S.
Edgill. who with Mrs. Edgill enter
tanned the party at luncheon.
The President was given an hours
star ahead of his party in order that
he might visit the club house and don
a hunting costume. Several times the
party caught up with him and finally
he and Senator Proctor entered the
woods and became lost to view. Dark
ness was coming on when the party re-
turned here and soon after their ar
rival Sec. Cortelyou telephoned in that
the President had shot q hoar
Upon their return from the woods
they will spend the night at the club
house and it is not improbable that the
President will again try for large game
early in the morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
PARTICULARLY SAD CASE.
Father Driven Insane and Mother Calls
for Dead Children.

Portland. Me.. Aug. 29.-The burning
of the four Kronberg children, last
Sunday morning. has been attended
with very distressing circumstances.
involving the arrangement Of the
father. who has been taken to Il pri-
yate asylum in Massachusetts for
treatment. He is violent at times ana
it is expected to take a great deal of
time for him to fully recover from
the shock.
The mothor is still ut the hospital
where she i improving from the opera
ton for Appendicitis, which she had
undergone previous 10 the catastrophe.
she constantly inquiries for her child
rem and AS i has been thought best
not to tell her Tho terrible news, she
cannot understand why the children
do not come to see her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
DAMON BROUGHT BACK.
Wanted fer Bigamy-Says Not Guilty
Bound Over

Portland, Me-, Aug. 29.--City Mar
shall Donald NJ. Wight arrived at West
brock about SO Thursday afternoon
with the much wanted William Waters
Damon, who was arrested in Boston,
brock. whom he married. Dec. "a, 1901
and soon deserted. He is also charged
with marrying and deserving Miss Let
tie a. Wiggin in Boston. July %. 1902.
and Miss Rosa HoT of Clarksburg, W.
Va, in 1900.
lie was arralgned before Judge Toll
man. Friday. pleaded not guilty ana
waived reading Of warrant. He wa,
held in $1,000 for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
Arrives at Berlin-kaiser Makes Hin,
an Early Riser.

Berlin. Aug. 29.-The entry of King
Victor Emmanuel into the city and his
drive through the Inter Den Linden
was advanced purposely half an hour
over the published times as further
precaution against possible disorder
Consequently the great crowds which
were packed into place an hour before
by the police at the Brandenburg gate.
We're astonished by the arrival at y
brisk trot of gorgeous cavalcade sur
rounding a six-horse carriage IN when
sat Emperor William and small man.
in dark Uniform, pulling at a blonde
moustache. The carriage stopped ana
the crowd ceased cheering in order 10
see what would happen.
The chief burgomaster. Herr kirsch-
ner. advanced and read an address OF
welcome from parchment scroll. be
hiiid the burgomaster stood bareheaded
100 representatives of the city in even
ing dress The reading was over in less
| than q minute. The Italian King then
/ turned to the German Emperor and
asked him if he should reply The En-
peror shook his head negatively and
thes King thereupon shook hands with
Herr Kirschner and thanked him.
! Then deputation of young ladies al
1 vanced on the other side of the CARR age
and gave the Italian King a bunch of
! roses. He smiled bowed, buried ms facs
in the blossoms. handed the bouquet q q
4 lacliev and the calvacade ana carria &C.
swent through the gate and down Inter
/ Den Linden to the castle. three,quarters
/ of a mile away. Their MaJesueS la'rr
drove 10 the Italian embassy for break
? fast and then again to the castle in ord Z
to receive the diplomatic corps
4 Tho the [ nIttu otdltS sf.l.
hassy John b. Jackson represented the
I United States in the absence 81 the
American ambassador. Andrew L. Whte,
who is on a visit to Switzerland.
/ General Miles will leave washington
/ for the Philippines. "Wednesday, and
sail Sept. Is. from San Francisco on
the transport Thomas. Gen Miles said,
!, Thursday. he regarded his trip merely
|, as a visit TO the army in the Philip
|, pines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
RALLY AT POLAND SPRINGS
Hon. Joseph n. ManIey and Walter
c. Emerson the Speakers.

Poland Springs, Me, Aug. %
night. when Republican rally was hell
in the Town hall, with addresses by
Joseph II. Manley and Walter G..
Emerson. Mr.. Manley gave considera
ton to the question of resubmission.
saying that the present law makes
hypocrites of us all and if the people
desire any law they should have the
opportunity to say SO. He said the
Democratic party had no leader and no
issue in Maine. Mr.. Manley said he
disagreed with the candidate for Con-
Gress in this district. but nevertheless
he was an honest and able man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

w. L. Hornbower of New York.
offered the following to the National
Bar Association meeting. at Saratoga,
Friday, which was unanimously adopt
ed: Resolved. that the committee on
federal courts be instructed to prepare
and submit to the association at the
next meeting bill to increase the
number of beings in each United States
court from three to five. four of whom
shall be necessary for quorum The
association will meet at Hot Springs in
August. 1905. w. e. Hornblower pre-
sided at the annual dinner of the asso-
citation given, Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
DAN PATCH, 1859 IL.
Wonderful Performance of Son
of Joe Patchen.
Second Horse in the World to Beat
the 2-Minute Mark.
The Quarters Handsomely Made in
aola, 20, 3o14, 1884.

Providence. r. L.. Aug. 29.-The
Grand Circuit meeting at Nara gansett
Park was brought to close this after
noon. in a blaze of glory. Dan Patch.
the unbeaten son of Joe Patchen, paced
an exhibition mile in 1897, reducing
his record from 2.00h. The mile was
within Il quarter of second of the
worlds record of 1.5eA made by Star
Pointer, five years ago. This is the
fastest mile in harness in half decade
and Dan Patch is the second horse to
beat two minutes. No other horse OK
cept Star Pointer ever went so fast.
and he did it only twice and then beat
Dan Patch's mark of today by only
a quarter of a second. Star Pointer
also went one in 1.5SA. SO this is the
third :ime horse ever beat two min
utes. Myron McHenry drove the ia
NOUS brown stallion and his owner.
NJ. f. Sturges of New York, watched
the performance from box in the
grand stand.
The summaries:
211 CLASS-PACING-TH IN FIVE
-PI- RST, S1nOu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
THE goth MAINE
Holds Annual Reunion at Cape Cot
taqe. With &c Present.

Portland. Me. Aug. 29.-The annual re-
union of the 10Th Maine Regiment was
held. today. at Cape Cottage. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Major II. S. Melch-
er: vice president. Maj j. F. Land; sec
rotary. It, Samuel J.. Miller.
Sixty-six were reported present at tn"
reunion a. OF these being comrades Of the
Regimental Association. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
READY FOR SEA.
Has Plans Laid and Will
Now Disappear.

Woods Hole. Mass. Aug. 29.--The fleet
OF Admiral Higginson which has been IN
Menemsha blight for several days. was AL
ready to put to sea. tonight A contin-
gent Of naval reserves from New York liz
expected at the naval camp on shore.
Sunday. The Signal Corps will rear tenn
porary wires to Chlmark. at which place
is the nearest telephone Office. distance
of mile and a half from the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

Mrs. Altman Chase Of Dexter. died,
Thursday afternoon. from an overdose OF
aconite. Mrs. Chase had been In i'll
health for number of years and IL was
claimed by physicians. Thursday night.
that she had undoubtedly taken the dose
Intentionally and ii was so considered BY
relatives. II IL understood that she bad
been very Respondent over her condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
FAIR, TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Forecast
New England, fair Saturday and Sun
day; fresh easterly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair weather.
Saturday and Sunday; light easterly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
E. w, GROVE,

This name must appear on every box OF
NE genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in
one day. % cents mays tu tn. sat. 4mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
COAL SIS A TON

e more than you want to pay. You
night want to borrow money, how
ayer If so we can serve you at rea-
sonabe rates. Instailment payments.
onen evenings Collateral Loan Co,
9ls Water ST., opposite Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FINE-Pt' RISE $1Oon.

AGAINST TIME-TO BEAT 2.coi4-PAC-
ING.
Dan Patch. br by Joe Patchen-Zelca
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
2T SS-PACING+THREE IN FIVE
PIT RISE S1001.

2.G7 CLASS-TROTTING-T IN
THREE-PU $3.50.
Lord Derby. b Z by Mambrino Cling
Claribel by Almont. Jr.. tSpear). ....,1 |
Chain Shot. b a.. McDonald). .......3 =
Dolly Dillon. b IN tSaunders). ;
Time. 2.01i4. 206A-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

As Claimed by Wilcox, Operators Lawyer

companied by z. B. Thomas,
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Erie railroad, he en-
tered Senator Platt's office.
The conference was begun by a
statement made by Senator Pen
rose that the situation was be-
coming so serious that some solu-
tion must be found at once. He
suggested that the operators
should incline to some conces-
sions toward a settlement.
If you mean by that" said
President Baer, that we are to
recognize the existence of la
Dor union, | tell you right now
that the operators will consider
no such proposition"
+ Continued on Page Two.)
Continued on page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
TIEPkE IS
HOME FROM
COAL FIELDS
He Will Make Verbal Report to
the Governor on Monday
Morning.

This morning Commissioner of Indus
trial Statistics Henry z. Tiepke, accom-
panied by Assistant Insurance Commits
sioner Felix Herbert. who left a week
ago Wednesday for the anthracite coal
region of Pennsylvania, at the instruction
OF Governor Kimball, returned. and went
TO his office at the State House.
Mr.. Tiepke said that he could not give
out his report until after he had made
report to Governor Kimball. with whom
he had an appointment for Monday morn
ing He said that he had been all over
Lackawanna. Schylkill and Lucerne
counties. had been admitted to meetings
OF the miners, had frequent conferences
with their leaders. had seen some OF the
operators, had been admitted to the
stockades about some of the mines. had
been into some of the mines. and had
been afforded good deal OF opportunity
to get Information.
The purpose OF the trip was I'd. enable
Governor Kimball to get ACCURATE INFORM
alton and he had secured a large amount
of notes which would be transcribed and
turned over TO the governor He said
that the miners were splendidly organ
lied, were well within the control Of the
leaders, and that the miners were NOS
disposed TO yield In the slightest. He
found the conditions of the miners such
as would bring to them a great deal OF
sympathy.
For the average man information was
difficult to secure. for unless man had
a passport he could not get information
from the miners and the operators were
simply inaccessible He believed that
the end OF the difficulty was still long
way off unless those Interested reached
an agreement satisfactory. for both sides
were firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
CANADIAN
COAL is
SCARCE
Mayor Granger Meeting With
III Luck In His Efforts to
Obtain Fuel From Dominion

The efforts OF Mayor Granger and the
citizens OF the city who some days since
came forward with an offer TO purchase
800 or 1000 tons OF coal from the British
provinces. for sale TO the families OF the
city. do not promise to produce immedi-
ate results, and in fact so far the nego-
tiations between the mayor and the coal
companies Of the Dominion have amount
ed TO little.
When the offer was made, the gentle
man making It preferring to remain un-
known. an agent was sent to Nova
Scotia. and the other coal fields of Cam
ada, to see what could be done IN the
matter OF getting a supply from there.
The messenger has been at work for
several days now, but no satisfactory ar
rangement has as yet been completed. A
tween Mayor Granger and the coal com
panies I'm Nova Scotia and New Bruns-
wick and this morning Mayor Granger
sent a long one to the Intercolonial Coal
company of New Brunswick.
IL has been impossible 10 get n price on
the coal. the kind. or how much can be
obtained. the only, fact discovered being
the statement of the company that II any
coal IL bought that II cannot be deliver
ed before November.
There are a number OF other mining
companies In the provinces that have not
yet been called upon. and IL r. hoped
that in some OF them the needed coal can
be obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
A TEST CASE
Instituted by a Porto Rlcan
Firm Against Collector.

New York. Oct lin the United states
circuit court here a suit has been filed
by attorneys representing firm doing
business at Ponce. p. r.. against George
the Island of Porto Rico, TO test the con-
stitutionaiity OF the enactment OF con-
gress that provides for the collection OF
duties here.
The plaintiffs aver they have paid under
protest S4992 assessed as duties on general
merchandise shipped from the United
States. The position taken by the coun-
sci is that the Island OF Porto Rico is IN
the same position TO the United States as
far as exports and imports are concerned
as any one Of the states OF the Union.