davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
IT MATTERS NOT
How Sick You Are or How Many
Physicians Have Failed to Help You.
Or. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Will Cure You if a Cure is Possible.

Doctors are not infallible and there
are many instances where they have
decided case was hopeless and then
the patients aston;sned everyone by
getting WELL and taa sole cause OF their
cure was DR.. David kenredy.s .Fa-
vorite. Remedy. A case in point is
that of James Lettuce Of Cana ioharje
N. y, who writes: iH
Some years ago / was attacked with
pains in my back and side that We're
fearful in the extreme I could not
control my kidneys at all and what
came from them was mucous and
blood. | was in a terrible state and
suffered intensely. The partner of DIR.
Nanderveer of Albany. n. ", decided
that an operation was all that would
save me- 1 dreaded that and COLI
menced to take DR.. David Eennedy's
Favorite Remedy. 1 felt better al
most instantly. When had taken
about two bottles, the How from the
bladder was much cleaner. The pain
stopped, and | was saved from the sur
geon's knife and am now we'll"
Dr. w. H. Morse, the famous physi-
clan of Westfield, n. j., has this to
say of this great medicine.
II have known it to cure chronic in
iiammation of the kidneys, where the
attending physician pronounced the
case incurable''
No form of kidney, liver. bladder or
blood disease, or the Distressing sick
nesSeS so common to women, can long
Withstand the great curative power of
this famous specific. a small guam
tity of this wonderful medicine has
more curative power thln barrels cf
other remedies" says a prominent New
York physician. Its record of cures
has made it famous in medical circles
everywhere.
All druggists sell DR.. David \enne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the pew 80
cent size and the regular $1.0O size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, NJ. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23


GENERAL EXHIBIT.
Gross. transportation earnings, SI4 1S9 01
Operating expenses, 9,0i1.t
Net earnings; s5,747s2
taxes, s,sfs. AZ
sqrplus for year ending June 30,
| 1902, 81 400 80
amount OF deficit June 80, 1901 502. 40
Total surplus, June 80, 1902, sl,9ol 50
EARNINGS FROM OPERATION.
Receipts from passengers, $2,6l4. 10
Receipts from mails, % %
Receipts from freight, 12,d3909
| Receipts from miscellaneous 26 20
Total s14,7s9os
EXPENSES OF OPERATION
General Office expenses and sup
plies, seto 10
Repair Of road and buildings. / 7e9 &
Cost of power 2.l3Dgi
NdScS Vi persons employed, 4,l4o.b9
hehtdls, $500
4otai' o,., $9,0i1.69
Cost of railway. S3I o93 10
toSt OF equipment, lU,5iu.9l
Land and buildings, z 100 T.:
Nash ana supplies, 1,3I.14
Total assets. .7l7.os
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, common, $4,000 90
Loans ana notes, d, 517 90
Total liabilities, si5.517.9s
Surplus. 1.2oo.o0
Total. SIG 1l.95
The capital stock is $4,000, of which
$l9,950 is owned in Maine. There are four
stockholders two in Maine and two out
side of the State.
Number of passengers carried during
the year, 52,2S2; number carried per mile
1900.
The road runs from Fairfield to Benton,
a distance of 3.95 miles.
The Westinghouse system of electric
motive power is used by the company
The directors are Charles ID. Brown,
Salem, Mass; E. Morgan, Springfield,
Mass; II. NJ. Mansfield, Fairfield, and
Edward w. Heath. Watcrvillc.
The annual report of the Skowhegan &
Norridgewock Railway. & Power co. for
the Year ending June 80, 1902, is in part
as follows:
GENERAL EXHIBIT.
Gross transportation earnings, $3,625.6S
Operating expenses, 3.l3;}. 50
Net earnings. $i92.C9
Interest on funded and unfundcd
debts and taxes, 3,165.oo
Deficit for year ending June 80,
100 s2,6729i
Amount of deficit June 80, 1901, 12S56.5o
Total deficit, June 90 1902, sl5529.4l
EARNINGS FROM OPERATION.
Receipts from passengers S3,069.02
Receipts from mails. .9.26
Receipts from freight 311.i1
Total s3,G25.6S
EXPENSES OF OPERATION.
General office expenses and sup
plies S0.D
Repair of roadbed and buildings, $3.50
Renair of cars and euuipment Al. IS
| Cost of power, lW.OJ
Wages OF persons employed. 1,226.Ii
| Other expenses, lo"o)
Total $3l33.59
| Cost of equipment, $9S,Vp.u
| Land and buildings. -3W-ol
Cash and current assets, -o9-''o
| Total assets, $G,. i05.5G
LIABILITIES.
| c,onitaI stock common. $J0.O000o
| urna.lo1 1aht ~. OS0 90
| Loans ana notes, -''n'-py
| Interest coupons unpaid, -t'"V-o'
/ Total liabilities. slzo'SVo1
| The capital stock authorized by law IS
| $50 coo all of which has been issued IL
is owned by eight stockholders all OF
whom reside in Maine
| Number of passengers carried during
the wear. 81 296. number carried per mile
1902: round trips run, 2o3o; car miles run
| 233iI: average number of persons en-
ployed. Az.
| The road runs from Skowhegan to Nor
| ridrewock, a distance of 5.15 miles.
| The Westinghouse system OF ciectrlc
motive power is used by the company
The directors are Richard W. Brown
John T. Clark Albert II. Weston, X +.
Parker. Skowhegan, and Amos +. Gerald
Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23

The following company has filed arti-
clos of incorporation ut the ciilce OF
the secretary of State;
Waterville Cooperative Association
Organized at Waterville for the purpose
of carrying on general grocery, pro
vision and feed business, With slo,o~
capital stock of which $40 Is paid in
TIE officers. are: president, Jesse Stin-
son of waterville:: treasurer, Sperry
II. Locke of wa terSflle.' Certificate ap-
proved. Sept. 20, 1902 l''s OH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ance.
Many find that theyare not so well off
ne thay thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need is the tonic effect Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood, promotes refreshing sleep,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates
appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
Infants
InValidS

Should be cared for with
the greatest circumspec-
ton. Nourishment should
be of the proper kind g.
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-
cessions for infants and in
valids at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
STATE HOUSE.
Another Batch Of Returns Of
Street Railways.
Citizen George Francis Train Writes
Gov. Hill in Characteristic Vein.
Rev. S. L. Hanscom to Contest Sheriff
Vote in Hancock County.

The annual report OF the Benton &
Fairfield Railway for the year ending
June ~. 1892, is as follows:
GENERAL EXHIBIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23

Governor Hill is in receipt OF
pamphlet giving a history OF the y y.
Mills hotels. established by that
phiIanthropist in New York city, from
citizen George Francis Train. On the
wrapper was the following inscription
written in Trains characteristic style:
"Cher Citizen John Fremont HILL
Governor of Maine. Captain of Indus
fry Publisher. President Nickery and
Hin Publishing Company. Director IN
Electric Trollcys. Blaine House, Au-
custa. Maine. Personal.
cIinoin. from the New York Com
mercial containing a sketch of Cover
nn,. min was sent with the book. and
each specific statement in the article
was checked o. X. by Mr.. Train. On
This Ginning appeared these words:
congratulations as Captain OF n
dustry From Citizen George Francis
Train. rs years young to citizen Johh
Fremont Hill. ~ years young
Builder first Pacific cable, '6S- 3d. L.
r. thereto. First trust, Credit MO
bilier.,'a "A ,oo
y "Buflt A. & G. W. r. r.. '5S-'62. 400
sent 4ol clippers to San Francisco
81 ,,,
Se.ftizen Train has lived in a small
! room in the top of one of the Mills notes
for five years. and is able to subsls'
| there on a few cents day. he mas
! haen regarded as emotionally insane
for many years. but in early life was
mower in the financial and industrla
world.
Rev. s l.. Hanscom of Bar Harpor
who was the Enforcement OF Law
candidate for sheriff of Hancock count.
at the recent election. and who was de
feated by - votes on the face OF the re
turns. was at the Capitol. yesterday
He came to make application for
certified copy of the official returns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
That Beautiful Gloss.

comes from the varnish in Devoe's
yarnish Floor Paint; costs cents more
a quart though. Sold by J. H. Cogan
e Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23

Dr.. David kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cream cures Old Sores, Skin and
Scrofulous Diseases. soc.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
MINES AND AIMING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
ttems of lsteress Of . MlseeIga.eo-s
Mature Gathered Dsriag the Past
Week-New Districts Drosxht to
the Frost-Aining Accidents a.a
Pers0aals.

In decision rendered the United
States circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco reversed the Injunction or
der made by Judge Noyes of the dis
trict court of Alaska on August Il.
1901. which gave possession of a yalu.
able placer mining claim to a set of
men who claimed TO own it, to the ex-
ciusion Of a number OF miners who
were working it. The higher court
holds that the action OF Judge Noyes
was not only unauthorized by any
statute. but was the exercise of a
judicial power unknown to American
Jurisprudence" By the decision the
appellants, W. J. Lane and Max
Abrams. who were ousted by the in
junction order of Judge Moves. are re-
stored to possession of the claim. Con.
siderable valuable property is EN-.
braced in the suit
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

Copenhagen. July 2s.-The transport
lines here are coping with the greatest
rush OF Scandinavian emigration to the
United States since the sos. Every out
gong vessel, Scandinavian or American.
is crowded The Oscar II of the Scant,i.
havian- American line, is taking 1000 emf
grants on each trip. Two sister ships
viii now be hurried toward completion
IN order to handle the traffic. The cause
OF this rush is the unprecedented hard
times throughout Scandinavia. as well AS
the more stringent CONSUMPTION laws in
Sweden. The emigrants are mostly of an
excellent class and are bound chiefly ia
the western states, where they will settle
on agricultural lands. The total number
OF en,grants which left this port for the
ni'ed States during the nine months end.
ing with March, 1902. were:
Denmark, 1892; Norway, s049; Sweden
l5,G0l.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
Great Times At Spok.,.

A big open air carnival and 49,.
fair under the auspices of the a.
kane Amateur Athletic club Win {.
given at Spokane August to "A =
elusive. The enterprise will be .ona
thing OF a novelty in the way ~
amusements, and all the more weicon.
for this reason.
The club management has closaa .
contract with the Jabour Carni,.,
Circus and Menagerie companv -
bring its aggregation of midway ~.
fractions direct from the Winnine,
Industrial Exposition. There are y
be ten shows under tens. beside. .
number of sensational open air ne,.
formances. with some two hundr.a
performers and a menagerie Of Az,
animals.
In addition the club is arrangn,
some attractions of local interest
There is to be public marriage !
baby show. some athletic exhibition,
by members of the club, several man1i
gras nights with masquerades, ctr.
Special rates have been offered m
all the railroads for August 2. 4Rs
IL and Is.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
Carnival and Street Fair.

Spokane is to have an elaborate
street fair and carnival, during the
ten days beginning August and clos.
Ing August IA, during which excursion
rates are offered on all the railroads.
The fair is to be given under the
auspices of the Spokane Amateur
Athletic, club for the benefit of its
projected building.
In addition to an industrial street.
filled with displays by merchants and
other local features, there will be
midway furnished by the Jabour
Oriental Carnival Circus and Menag.
erie company. the greatest aggrega.
ton of the kind ever organized for
travelling in America. 1t has ten
tented shows besides half dozen open
air performances and carries over two
hundred people. and a menagerie Of
fifty wild animals.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

chicago, July 29.-Mrs. Bertha Honore
faimer and Adrian c. Honore, executors
ana trustees under the will OF the late
Potter Palmer, have filed a petition be.
lore Judge Cutting, asking for a partial
a'e'''ounon OF the personal property of
fhe estate from the executors to the trrs.
tees HE property in question includes
personal property in and about the pa.
mer house valued at $4,000. The nett.
ton was granted.
Preceding the filing of the petition tine
executors filed an inventory Of all the
personal and real property left by Mr.
rainier which places the former at 81 500.
Us and the real estate a, SO, 400 900 Tho
personal property includes SILICA ON
worth OF stocks and bonds, the contents II
Inc nome on the Lake Shore drive Waived
at siW,6s. included in which are Ioa
paintings. The furnishings of the Paine,
house are placed at sa9354.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

The attention of the maa,
nifty Of. the state of washin..a ftatsp
Ing attracted by the rem,,s a
day fast recently accompliasa.ols y
Jennie Jenkins at Olympia w y m
kins is about IS years Of are -. L.
five feet i've iaches in he,. .ad aat
Before her fast she weish su.
pounds. The fat had accumr,. a ~
her legs between the knee sns q
until the skin was about to cr ao aalls
the pressure and life was sim., w
burden to the unfortunate won npg I
could scarcely walk or turn ~ SAs
bed. Her muscles almost re,u.s ~. y
support her. She was advised s = : =
Strickland to refrain entirely " y
food and on May 81 took her Lao. noe
For 40 days and 40 nights not : ne. neal
OF food In any shape or form .. uno
her lips. At the end of that t,p ps'.ed
had lost SO pounds of flesh and s .ae
much improved in health GU W.
very weak after her experience y. .ss
for a few days only partook ~ gag
and extremely light food, but ne s.us'
eating two meals a day, althou.s I, =
will always abstain from bres., ~
and diet very sharply to keen e..s
regaining her superabundance Of as.a
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

cinc railroad While he was crossing
the bridge it broke down and he and
both OF his horses fell fully IS feet
and we're instantly killed.
Detectives have caused the arrest OF
three young men charged with un-
earthing and stealing 800 In gold
which had been buried by the owner.
Mrs 8. d. Ewing OF Hubbard. The
young men arrested are Clyde and
Roy Ramsby, aged % and q respect
lively. of Silverton. Ore. and Barrett
F. Purdy. aged -. Of Kingston. Ore.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
Canada VIII Bald Ne,, sn,.

Montreal. July Discussing .bs
canadian Pacific railways tender for n.
'as Atlantic steamship service to he sub
s'aized by the British and Canadian pov.
elnlnen's to the extent of sl,5p 900 ner
~Anum' SIR Thomas Shaughnessy. the
president OF the company, stated IN.
pans contemplated the construction :,
four 20 knot passenger steamers and n VI ~
;. ,o" ton cargo boats with a speed -
70 knots Other railway companie. h.
SUI, would De- placed on an equally "a.
'o'aoie position as the Canadian P,,;c.
as regards traffic, etc. a''''c
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
WAR CONTINUES N HAYT||
OVER THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
Present 60vernm ent Has Been Dis
aoINesl-A.lnstral killick Decla red
Pirate and Foreign Countries
Are Asked to Capture Him-Ffr-
min Declared President.

Washington. July 2s.-Tumultuous
conditions continue in Hayti, according 20
advices received at the state department
from Minister Powell. who is in Port au
Prince. He cables that war has been de.
clared throughout the country and that
General Firmin. an aspirant for the presi-
deney. is marching on Port au Prime.
The present government is dissolved. Tic
acting president has sent a communica ton
to the diplomatic corps declaring that Ad
miral killick is pirate and asking that
the naval vessels of foreign countries cap
iure him, wherever found.
The presidents show that the naval
powers have decided to pay no attention
TO any such proclamations but to regard
men in killick's position as simply rebels
Proclaimed President.
Paris. July pa dispatch from Cape
Haytien. Hayti, says that Port de PAX
and the northwest department received VI.
Firnin who has been declared president
by the -Artbonites. with acclamations. The
troops from the department of Artibonites
are advancing. and it is rumored that two
divisions have left the capital and are
marching against General Jean Juneau,
who supports the candidacy of NJ Firmin
at ST. Mare.
Army Close at Hand.
Port au Prince, July 2S.-The pro-
visional government has declared that
firmn, the former Haytien minister a,
Paris. who was recently proclaimed pres
ident by the inhabitants of the depart
nnt OF Artibonite and other portions vi
the country, to be an outlaw. The Fir.
miniss army is reported to be one DAYS
march from Port Au Prince, the capital
OF the republic. Such prominent army
officers who are in sympathy with Fir
min have resigned. The Haytien gunbo.t
Crete-A-Pierrot has arrived at this port
Great excitement prevails here.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
Asaisst Child L.Ao.

can Francisco. July 2s.-rhe execu.
1--WE council OF the American Feder,,,o.
:. s', IN session here, has adopted !,
aa'ioh supporting any legislation h.r-
L. ~. us purpose the abolition Of eh;,a
'Aoof In states where such laws ID ~.
now exist. 10 NOT
another resolution declares the ;nts,
'ion Of the council to press the en,c,msn,
:. avs aeoiishing prison labor .bere.,-
+" e"'hes INTO competition with frss l.ho-.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
alscELLANEous INNING sEws.


The spring cleanup Of gold In the
klondike Is estimated II $50. o0o. 900.
Augustus Heinxe has gone to Alaska
to look ut mines. He took e. L. Whit
more with him.
A cyaniding plant is to be Installed
on the Cracker Jack mine. In the But
falo Hump country.
The Morning Glory mine In the Re-
public camp is another property that
viii start shipping Immediately.
The Overlook Mining company Of
Boise. Idaho. has placed IN order with
the Allis- Chalmers company for 4 65-
ton Chilean mill.
A big mining deal was made hst
week by Spokane men for property in
the Alamo district. Oregon. The prop
erty transferred 10 known a the Big
Producer group. which consists Of II
claims situated In the Alamo district.
Eugene b. Braden. Northwestern
representative OF the American Smelt.
Ing q Refining company. has been
promoted to the management OF the
company's big smelter at East Hell.
ena. Mont. and win take charge on
August I.
The town OF Nome Of today IL not
the mining camp and mushroom city
OF . year ago. There are more vacant
buildings than there were last year at
this time. and casual glance At the
place might give the impression that
the town has seen its best days and
that II Is already in declina
Several OF the big Republic mines
are to start shipping much sooner than
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31

expected. Among the propertie.
which will send ore to the Granny
smelter this week are the Black Tail
San Poll. Lone Pine and Quilp. Or
August the Tom Thumb will also
start shipping at the rate Of 100 tons
per day.
The product Of nint, or quartz. in
1901. says DR.. Heinrich Ries, in Min
eral Resources. 1901, now in press
United States geological survey
amounted to 34420 short tons. valued
at $149. 297. an increase OF 1925 short
tons in quantity. and of $62,s45 in
value over 1900.
The Union Steel company, accord
ing to Superintendent Nevin Neon
NELL is building steel plant that will
be the United States Steel corpora
company will spend SO 900. 900 to com.
plete the works.
Operations were started up again
last week on the Hamilton group of
claims in the Cable Cove district, near
Baker City, Ore. Last year much de-
velopment work was done in the way
OF driving a main tunnel and cross
cuts. and fine body of ore was open
ed up.
The Hoosier Boy Gold Mining &
Milling company. operating the fam
GUS Prairie Diggings mine made an
other cleanup last week. The amour.
as not stated. but IS supposed to reach
$4,000.
Charles Alison states that he Max
well mine, located near the we'll
known Baisley- Elkhorn property. in
Eastern Oregon. has been sold to Pen
dleton. Minnesota. and Spokane men.
The greater part OF the interest is held
in Minnesota. and the price paid for
the mine was $4,000.
Two nuggets. valued at $40 each,
were found in the diggings of French
gulch. Beaverhead county. Montana
last week. The placer claim from
which they were taken is owned by
George and Anthony French of Dill
lon. Many smaller nuggets were also
found. 1t is said that the gravel is
yielding about $50 per day.
The alleged "sooners" who have
made mineral locations on the Spo-
kane Indian reservation have turned
the tables upon Indian Agent Ander.
son. who has been prosecuting them
vigorously, and have secured an in
junction from Judge Hanford of the
federal court restraining Major Ander-
son from interfering with tine. The
temporary restraining order was is.
sued at Seattle
T. S. Plummer writes from Buffalo
Hump that on July snow commenced
falling In the vicinity of the HUMP and
continued for seven days. falling at
the rate OF one foot day. Mr.. Plum
mer also says that some of the most
important mines there are running
day and night. r. H. Sherman has
struck 1t rich on claim he has been
working near Elk creek. gold being
found in large quantities. 1t is said to
be equal to anything discovered in
Cripple Creek.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-31
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

Grangeville will make a $4,000 ad
dition to her school house
The fruit crop is beginning to move
quite lively from Troy station.
Harvesting and haying are in prog
ress In the vicinity OF Post Falls
The Hunter warehouse at Kendrick
Is to be enlarged by loo-foo, add
ton.
The Vollmer-Clearwater company Ii
building an addition TO It's warehouse
at Magnolia
Considerable lumber and wood is be%
Ing loaded at Troy at the present time,
cars being plentiful.
The Pacific Coast Elevator company
Is arranging for the rebuilding of its
elevator at Moscow, which was recent.
ly destroyed by fire.
Hogs have reached the record break.
ing price OF So per 100 pounds on Ca
mas prairie. that price being paid for
q number OF cars that are being ship
ped this week. Those now going to
market are in prime condition
Mrs. Myrtle Granger. living on Tex
as ridge. seven miles northeast Of
kendr.ck. had her left arm shattered
recently by the accidental discharge
OF rife. the bullet passing through
the left arm and SCATTERING the bone
both above and below the elbow.
AmputAtion may be necessary. Mrs.
Granger was moving the gun. which
she had In her right hand. when the
hammer was raised by striking a chair
and the weapon was discharged.
An old man has been found dead
near the Oregon Short Line tracks six
miles east OF Mora. The coroner in.
vestfgated the case. There was no evi.
dencc Of foul play. The man was ly.
Ing under . sagebrush as though
asleep, Nothing could be found to In
dictate his identity. He was IS or 80
years Of age. In dour sack he car.
ried some pieces OF dry bread and
some underclothing. The body will be
Inferred In the potter's field here.