davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

Armstrong gives notice of her intention
to introduce the following amendment
to our constitution. THE chairman of
the educational committee. and the
chairman of the reciprocity bureau.
shall be placed on the executive
board Mrs Ella Jordan Mason will
introduce this amendment to Article
III. Section s: 1.-THE members of COM
mittees appointed by the Maine FEEDER
alton shall be eligible to- entertain
ment at the annual meeting.
Club Dues-The treasurer will be
pleased to receive club dues for the
ensuing year before the annual meet
ing. Dues win be reckoned on the
basis of Article VII, as stated above,
re ,koHing the club membership on the
nttfnbcr-to be reported on the enclosed
credential cards.
Committee in Waiting-Committees
will be at the Maine Central and
Grand Trunk Stations in both Lewis
ton and Auburn, on arrival of trains,
to give careful directions to delegates.
Lunch Provisions-Lunch will be
served free in the church dining-room
to officers and delegates. Tickets to
all visitors twenty-five cents.
Hotel Accommodations for Visitors
Those not entitled to entertainment
viii find good accommodations at the
Dewitt House, Lewiston. Rates, $500
per day. Elm House, Auburn, $3.50
per DAY.
Railroad Rates-The railroad and
steamboat lines will grant the usual
reductions.
If the one who receives this letter is
not row the president of her club. will
she Immediately pass this communica-
ton to her successor?
In confidence that the coming meet
ing will be enjoyable, and hoping it
may greatly advance the interests of
our work.
| am faithfully yours,
ANNA SARGENT HUNT, |
President Maine Federation of Wo- |
mems Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

DR.. David kennedy's Golden Drops
instant relief Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Bruises, Burns. 25c, soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

rna following companies have filed ar
..s,as az incorporation at the office OF the
secretary of STATE:
Union Brass Works Co. ofsahiIeo a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16
IF YOU ARE SICK
And Need Medicine for Your Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder or Blood, Get
the Best.
DR.. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Ii you are suffering from kidney or
bladder disease, the doctor asks: DO
you desire to urinate often. and are
you compelled to; get up frequently
during the night? Does your back
pain you? Does your urine stain
linen? Is there a scalding pain " in
passing it, and is it difficult to hold
the urine back? If so. your kidneys or
bladder are diseased"
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tumbler, let it stand twentv-four
hours. If there is a sediment, or 4
cloudy, milky appearance, your kid
neys are sick.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy will surely relieve and cure the
most distressing cases of these dread
diseases. and no physician can pre-
scribe medicine that equals it for
kidney, liver, bladder and blood
diseases. rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation.
Walter D. Miller of Delhi, n. Y,
writes:
II suffered for years with kidney
trouble and severe pains in my back,
at times it was so bad / could hardly
walk. My stomach also troubled me
and l frequently had twinges of rheu-
matism. / suffered great deal and
received no benefit until l began the
use of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. After taking it a short while
it cured me-"
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the new so
cent size and the regular $1.00 size bot
ties.
by mail.
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

The railroad commissioners nave issued
a certificate that they have found the
Portland & Brunswick street railway from
South Freeport to Yarmouth, distance
of about four miles, so constructed as 10
he safe tor public travel.
The commissioners have ordered near
ing IN the rem insurance Of VIM. II. Deer
ing and 100 other citizens of Saco, Tor
"Wednesday. Oct l. at y. NJ, at the Clty
Couucil rooms in Saco. The remonstrahts
nrotest against the acceptance OF the
railroad crossing at Goose Fair, so ealed
in saco where the Portland Railroad
90 has laid its rails under the bridges Oh
the Boston & Milne railroad crossing
the Portland road
ON the petition of the municlpai oilicers
of the town of Duckfield praying that
yates BE- erected across ways in that
town where they are crossed by the io''-
land & Rumford rails railway. the com
,,,issioners have ordered hearing 10 DC
hold at the railroad station of the Port
land & Rumford Falls railway IN BUCK
en,d at 10 30 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
Tuesday Sept. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16
STATE HOUSE.
Important Decisions Rendered
by Railroad Commissioners.
Winthrop Branch Of A. W. & G.
Railroad Cost S232,4l4.37.
Interesting Gossip from Various State
House Departments.

The railroad commissioners have
rendered decision in favor of the
Rumford Falls & Rangely Lakes Rail-
road Co, who petitioned for the right
to take certain lands in the town of
Rangely for the purpose of station, car
and engine houses, freight house and
side tracks, to be used in and necessary
Tor hereasonableaccom of the
appropriate business of the corpo-
ration.
A hearing on the petition was had at
Ranseiy on Thursday, Aug. 2S, before
commissioners y. F. Chadbourne and
Parker Spolford, at which time Geo. ID
Bisbee of Rumford Falls appeared for
the petitioner and Wallace II. White of
Lewiston and F. L. Timberlake of
Phillips represented the remonstrants.
The owners of the land are John A.
Decker of Weld. David Pingree and
Ann Maria Wheatland of Salem, Mass.
T. Z. Coe of Bangor and the Union
Water Power Co, of lewiston
The remonstrants contended that the
company did not need the land at the
present time while the Company insis-
ted that it did: that its possession was
necessary in order that the company
might be in position to extend its
read beyond its present terminus. The
commissioners decided as follows:
We hereby certify that the several
parcels of land and each of them, here
inbefore described, and being of the
land set out in said petition. are neces-
sary to be taken by said Rumford Falls
* Rangely Lakes Railroad Co. for sta
ton, car and engine houses freight
houses and side tracks, to be used by
said corporation forlthe reasonable ac-
oommodation of the traffic and appro-
pirate business Of said corporation"
1t is 'intimated that in view of this
decision of the commissioners further
legal steps may be taken by the owners
of the land and water power company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

InValidS

Should be cared for with
the greatest circumsoec-
ton. Nourishment should
be of the proper kind &
quantity, medicines, when
required should be of the
best and as the doctor
orders, ventilation should
be carefully looked after.
To make them as comfort
able as possible should be
our aim.
Proper foods, correct
medicines and all the ac-
SESSIONS fer infants and in
vaiids at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16
Luther A. Church.

Luther A. Church. an aged and high
ly respected citizen of Augusta, died at
about 100 last evening, at his home on
Gage street, aged Sc years, after an
illness lasting about two months. A
widow and one son, Luther p. Church
of Bangor, survive him. The funeral
will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16
$500 is the Rate.
Thursday, October 9, is the Date

of the last grand excursion on the
Boston & Albany. Through Worces-
ter. Springfield, Pittsfield. the Berk-
Shire Hills, to Albany; the Hudson
River boats (either night or day. to
New York, the Fall River Line and
=. Y, n. H. & H. to Boston for $500.
Send for descriptive Ieaffet.
A. S. HANSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16
NOTICE.

DRFWTe ISL Is hereoy given that LOTION
made oL,NNiN'iS. Of North Wayne. has
Bar Sannleation 10 the State Board Of
at the 1 ra.lars sor admission to the Bar
CT siS at Augusta on the twentyl T 20 day py
y october, 1892. '"ei''s ~ . u'is
JOHN b. MADTGAN,
SeptsdIw9, 4 Secretary of the Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

charles w. Curtis. clerk III 'iie
ofice has returned from week
10 his former home in Brewer. ne N"s
accompanied by oars. Curtis WINE away
~. curtis had great sport flshins at
Hines pond, outsiue of Brewer ana sue -
aaadea in landing large NUMBER Oh
white perch and pickerel. -
Miss Addie E. Weeks has returned 10
.,,ties in the office of the Insurance
con,,,issioners. after leave oil absence
81 several months duration
p G. Friend cf the employees aepar'-
a,+ m Etna yesterday, accom-
lied by Mrs. srend, for the purpose o.
pt,and;ng the funeral of his mother MIS-
,tarnv ". Friend, who died on sui'odE
NY. s,.a,ced axe of 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

on Friday, Sept. IL, the railroad
commissioners gave Il hearing to the
Augusta, Winthrop & Gardiner railway
on it's petition for an examination of
the accounts and vouchers relative to
the actual cash disbursements and
costs of the construction and equip
ment of the branch from Augusta TO
Winthrop. and. after a careful eX-
animation of bills and vouchers pre-
scented, the commissioners render the
following certificates to the Secretary
of State:
we find the whole amount of bonds
issued by the Augusta. Winthrop II
Gardiner Railway Co. and secured by
the mortgage of said company is s15o,-
coo.
The evidence presented satities us that
there has been expended by said com
pany upon said road the sum of $232,4li.j''
as appears by the statement on lie with
the railroad commissioners, and that an
amount of the canital stock of said COM
many equal to 80 is per cent. of SAID
mortgage Indebtedness has been paid Ill
in cash. and expended upon the road III
addition to the amount of the bonded
debt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

,,,,r;nr the past year when repairs were
,ron the south wing of the capitoi
.,'a basement under the Secretary OF
ene ,fice was reserved for restau'
rne dining room is large ana Wen
- the purpose for which II was
STONED. There is room enough 10 seat
= go - 100 persons. If necessary = serving
- and kitchen adjoin the dining ROOM
=. hos now been settled that Lyman D.
t.,aa,.ar Of Augusta, will conduct tlie
N..,,ra,,t during the coming winter. lie
80, in a full line of crockery, sliVer
W.. a,d linen :nd will conduct hist
- restaurant His long experience III
,,,s;,ass OF catering to the genera
~ e sufficient guarantee that the
state House restaurant 'ihs
ne well managed IN every respe'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
WHAT WOULD
JEFFERSON DO?
David B. Hill Discusses the
Question in a Speech
Delivered Before the New York
Democratic Club.
PLEADS FOR HARMONY.
There Should Be No Division
Over Platform Utterance.
Largely Designed to Meet Tenn
p0rary Emergencies.

New York, April 15.-The members Of
the Democratic club last night COM
memorated the anniversary of the birth
of Thomas Jefferson. David B. Hill,who
had not visited the club for a number
of years, was the principal orator of the
evening and in his speech he called upon
Democrats to unite in harmony. Perry
Belmont. whose differences with Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Croker have kept him
away from the club for three years, was
also there. Lewis Nixon. the new leader
Of Tammany hall, introduced Mr.. Hill.
After referring to Thomas jefferson
as the recognized patron saint of Dem
ocratic representative government which
is based upon the principles of liberty.
equality and popular rights" Mr.. Hill
defined the theories of government as
contemplated by the Jefferson" and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Blacksmith r. r. NIagee came in Monday
after having laid off a week
W. II. Hayes. a coach trimmer was sick
and unable to be at his post Monday.
Boilermalers were busy Monday putting
sheet iron cover over the turntable mo-
tor here
E. A. Austin. trainmaster and W. NJ.
Combs, chief dispatcher, spent Monday on
the cut off.
Dan Miller of the blacksmithing depart
ment, who has been out several weeks,
came in Monday.
Bert Lewis Of the boilermaking depart
of steel in his eye.
F. c. Wilson, representing a Chicago firm
manutacturlng an acetylene headlight, was
in town Monday
Amos Beeler, H. D. McNeely and F. J.
WithroW took out the 1879 on its maiden
spin Monday afternoon.
r. s. Wickersham of the local uaechani-
cal offices has gone out on the western
lines Of the Santa Fe
There WI be a meeting OF the mandolin
rooms Thursday night.
James Anderson who for a short time
mas Worktd IN the loading gang at the
George Hughes of the store department
has been laying of three days, and his alb
sence is unaceounted for
Adam Disch a member of the night
force in the blacksmith shop was out the
first evening OF the week.
p B. Humphrey. travelling. passenger
agent Tor the Lake Shore road at Kansas
/ City, was in Topeka Monday.
G. L. Mason. agent for the Santa Fe at
| Streator, Ill, dropped in on the local Of
| fcials Tor q few hours Monday.
John Thomas. a bolt maker in the black
/ smith shop. who has been on the lists
4 about year. tok his time Monday.
/ Seven sTnokestaclks, with hood and tele-
scope complete. have been finished here
/ and sent to the roundhouse at Ell Paso
/ Tex.
/ William Fry, an apprentice boy in W. A
/ mitchell east shop gang. went out of ser
i vice temporarily Monday with an injured
/ hand
Lewis Spendlove. who has had a job ir
+ the tank room under Thomas Brennan, has
I been given transfer to the boiler shoI
/ proper
John Wood. foreman of the sheds truck
! worlSmen. took his block Monday morning
after a rest of nearly a week, with rheu-
Irwin lodge $50 of the A. O. Z. w. vii
give the closing dance of the season Wed
nesday evening at its hall, 704 and 706 Kan
sas Avenue.
c. NJ Taylor. mechanical superintendent
Tor the Santa ke western grand division
! with headquarters at La Junta, Col. wa:
Nicholas Griley. who has a place in tbs
4 air brake corner Of the machine shop. was
of h.s wife
Prof. Kelly. a member of the State Nor
/ NAL faculty at EmpOria, will speak to tins
men who assemble at the coach shOI
] Thursday noon.
Machinist E. H. Ainsleigh who has beer
I out more than month on account q
! stomach trouble, resumed his place in tbs
south shop Monday.
Charles Sheanor, machinist helper II
i jerks gang. who has been out of servic'
] a month because Of an attack Of pneumo
/ MIA. reported Monday
W. F. Kitchen is the new freight ant
ticket agent for the Santa Fe at Coates
Kan. supplying the vacancy caused, by thl
transfer of J. c. Parker
Ma chinist James SNYDER did not show VI
for his place in Mitchells gang Monday
/ morning and instead OF him came an an
! nouncement that he was sick.
Bonermaker James Thomas Jagged on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

eminent, containing nothing new and
nothing definite. He has no policy IN
opposition to that Of congress and IS
prepared to approve whatever congress
does.
I'VE have learned to distrust the ut
terances of Republican presidents upon
tariff questions, because they are evil
IDENTIFY not their own masters, but are
largely controlled by the great tariff in
terests which usually dictate the Re-
publican tariff legislation of this coun-
try
IF any relief whatever to Cuba shall
be secured from the present admins
tratiOn, it will be due to the decided
gress in insisting that justice should be
done.
THE policy of the administration in
the Philippine islands is a disgrace to
these possessions to initiate the foreign
policy of England has proved a dismal
failure.
THE administration will send its
special representatives to witness the
coronation of a king. but it has no
words of sympathy to express for the
brave farmers Of South Africa who are
heroically struggling to maintain their
republics.
Republican incompetency to deal
with the financial question is almost
self-confessed. 1t was ostentatiously
proclaimed that the gold standard had
been unalterably and successfully
adopted by the Mckinley administra
ton, and now we are told that new
and additional legislation Is imperative
" required for that purpose, and in or
der to preserve the honor and credit of
the country"
In conclusion Mr.. Hill said: Fellow
Democrats: On this day devoted to
honoring the memory of one who has
been frequently styled the wisest and
truest Democrat Of his time let us re-
solve to renew our allegiance to the
principles which he inculcated and the
policies which he advocated.
There are numerous indications OF a
revival of popular confidence In Demo
cratic policies, state and national. A
change Of measures and of men seems
to be imperatively demanded by the
best interests of our state and country.
Our opponents have only succeeded ia
recent. years by unfortunate divisions
among ourselves. Let our faces now be
toward the common enemy. It is a time
for unity, for organization, for wise
counsels and for aggressive action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

One would ever suspect from his APP
pearanee that Mr.. Ross. is nearly a
years of age. He is wonderfully active
and rarely misses a day from his office
Mr. Ross is a Mason and a member OF
the First Presbyterian church He was
a sufferer from dyspepsia until he heard
Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The follow
ing is his opinion of the remedy Wnich
has done SO much for him:
For several years, I, Thomas I
Ross. also my wife. Lydia l. Ross, both
OF Topeka, kan, suffered with that ter
rible malady known as dyspepsia OF
indigestion.
I'VE commenced to use Kodoi Dys-
pepsia Cure on the recommendation Of
our druggist. After taking one dose,
and inside of a short time, all of those
terrible pains and dyspepsia torments
had passed away. My appetite, also my
wife's, came back and our food could
be enjoyed as when we were d am
now turning n years of age
Il have not suffered one day with my
stomach since 7 commenced to use Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure, and I recommend
it to all of my fellow citizens to do you
good and endorse Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

Heretofore it has been the custom to send
a man TO inspect the machinery Of the To-
coi m as they were put together, but
considerable trouble after being turned
out, so a man to represent this branch of
duty.
Early in the season the fellows in the
boiler shop began talking baseball and
hands Of Louis Roehrig. who. as manager.
now reports the following lineup for his
kempton, pitcher; Harry Henry. short
stop; James Thomas (captain} first base;
third base; George Real. left field: Bert
Lewis, center field; Fred Austin. right
field: Ernest Porter and Myers, substi
tutes. The first practice viii be held Sat
urday afternoon at LoWman Hill. The
nine is considered an invncibe one as is
shown by the remark of Third Baseman
Butler that it expects to close the season
with game in Philadelphia.
Today being the 18th. the Santa Fee
the little monthly publication which serves
the organ of the Railroad y NJ. c. A.
made its usual visit among the shopmen
there with me number IS devoted mainly
to a recitation of the facts and figures in
rela ton TO the educa tional work Of the as
story being on the closing rally of the sea
son held q few days ago at the rooms. On
the HrsI page IS hall-t0ne cut OF part
of the class in electricity. and another i'm
portant contribution is that by Walter c.
Douglass. secretary of the Philadelphia
city association. on THE Greatest Power
in Association Work" It is a concise and
foreible statement of the advantages
which the Y NJ. c. A. has over other
means that have. been tried for providing
the greatest uplift to the men.
Engineer Amos Beeler, delegate to the
international meeting of the B. of u E.
to be held at Norfolk. Va. next month,
has completed preparations for the trip
and win leave in a few weeks for that
place He viii be accompanied by Mrs
Beeler. who represents the local order of
the Grand international Auxiliary. the WO-
mans adjunct to the engineers Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeler viii go from Topeka to Nor
folk by way of Memphis and Chattanooga.
Tenn After the gathering has ended they
will proceed to New York. stopping at
Washington on the way And then return
ing. they viii go to Philadelphia and Pitts
burg. Pa. thence to Canton. o.. Mr.. Beel-
er's birthplace. which he has visited only
once in % years. They will be absent from
home probably six weeks or two months,
the sessions of the engineers and aux
liary last usually about four weeks, de-
pending upon the volume of business which
comes up for consideration 1t is this
meeting which the Topeka engineers and
the Commercial club of this city are try
ing TO secure for 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15

Federal parties, and went on to speak
of the question of combinations of cap
ital. He said:
"One of the great problems which is
now presented to the people for their so
luton IS, how shall JefferSOn'S senti-
ments be utilized for the prevention Of
the evils which he foreshad lowed? It is
not question to be lightly dismissed
1t is an elementary proposition which
the wisdom of experience has abundant
ly confirmed and which, even in these
days of unparalleled business cOmbina-
lions and wild speculations, ought not to
be disputed, that whatever tends to ere
ate a monopoly and to prevent legiti-
mate competition between those engaged
in business impressed with a public or
quasi-public character is opposed to a
sound public policy.
1T is not for the true interest of any
community that few men should be
the employers and that the great body
should be employees or servants. In a.
free republic like ours an equality of
fortunes among our citizens is believed
to be desirable, and industrial liberty
tends toward that result, and hence is
essential It is perhaps difficult to pre-
dict how Jefferson. if he were alive to-
day, would meet the difficulties which
we encounter We venture to suggest
able limitation upon the amount of cor
pOrate capital which might be invested
in a single corporation.
"JeffersOn's teachings might suggest
a limitation upon the amount of the
dividends which could lawfully be de-
clared, or upon the profits which could
be legally accumulated by these tremen-
dous business organizations. Or he
might demand that the government IN
justice to its overburdened taxpayers,
should withdraw it's tariff favors from
the infant industries represented by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-15
AN 10000 vIApUcr.
Kansas City Men Here to Confer With
Topeka Attorneys.

Mayor W. II. Craddock. r. L. Meal
pine, city engineer. and Councilmen
Chris Kopp. Charles Hogan and J. +.
McFadden of the bridges and viaducts
committee of the Kansas City. Kas.,
council had a conference in Topeka
Saturday with W. +. Evans attorney
for the Rock Island railroad. and n
H. Loomas of the Union Pacific. Final
plans were agreed upon for the Tenth
street viaduct over the tracks of the
Union Pacific and Rock Island rail-
roads in Kansas City. The structure
viii be 40 feet in width and viii extend
from Muncie boulevard TO McAlplne
avenue.
The engineers of the Union Pacific
railroad company. which viii have
charge of the building of the viaduct,
win begin at once to prepare the de-
tailed plans. and the construction work
Will begin as soon as possible. It will
be built under the supervision of the
city engineer. The viaduct viii cost
about $4,000. and the Metropolitan
street railway company has a tentative
agreement with the railroads to pay
part of the expense for the privilege of
laying street car tracks on it.