davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Tn E s. Donehey sale Of Shorthorn
ceftle ThuEsday last st De- l(oines, Ia,
yisldsd $76,S6O Tor ninety-nine hsad.
One hsrd Of Afty brought IN aggregate
q $4,000 Forty-nine hsifen brought
936m The highest price va paid for
BattsrAy III, sired by Wildwood. sold to
b Z Steele Of Ireland, In, for q, LOO.
0svsral other heieses sold Tor moro than
a an
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Ar Fresno, California, Lest Sunday the
rood and twelve locomotives Wore dee-
troyed By fire, With . loss estimated ct
3anM
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

TnDs Hoinss Register has been cold
% 0sofgs T. Robssts a IT. Dodge, Ia,
dirseeor of ths United States mint, and
vi1 taks possession and management of
ths property ths latter part Of June.
Ths RaGistsr i The property Of Richard
z. OaEison, Who. With his brothsr, J. 8.
OaEksoa, and his father; bought the
Papsr in April. l87Q The father retired
fboa the business within Q tev years
I'D J. & Clafksoo sold his half interest
g Riehard Clarksoo in 1855 whsu he
l0ee Iowa.
Tn Ftsmoot Hseald says that . vein
a eoal which y sid to b better in
qaality thaa anything yet struck in The
nsiGhhogAood ~ bored into 1t Q depth
e - Bsst On tho farm of & & Haesr in
Jansstown Tuesday. Tho strata is 81
osst Thick. M. Haesr's place = Q mile
aad Q hak soath of tho Remmele farm,
and psopas IN ths nsighboehood are aeain
saisiag higA thsir hopes for coal in pay
ing quantitisa Several moro wells will
- dag On farms in tho vicinity within
- ns3t lev veska
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

NEXT Saturday tho oornefstone Of the
Omahs Auditorium will be laid. Sena-
tor llillard viii deliver the oratio0 and
lower the Stone into place.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
GUEvERRA sURRENDERs.
This Ends, So Chaffee Says, the Active
Filipino Instruction.

Manila, March 19.-Gen. Lukban's eff
forts in influencing Gueverra, who re-
Gently issued a proclamation declaring
himself the successor if Gen. Lukban
in the island of Samar, to surrender
have been successful. Both Gen. Smith,
in command of the United States
forces in the island of Guevarra, have
agreed to an arrnistice to facilitate the
collection of Guevarra's men with their
rifles, when the formal surrender will
be made. The arms will be pad in
at the fort.
Gen. Smith cables that Guevarra has
400 rifles and that Guevarra guarantees
absolute peace.
Gen. Chaffee is greatly pleased with
what he considers closes active insur-
rection. The resistance in Bantangas
and Lugana provinces is practically
over. There are daily surrenders there
If men and guns. The insurgents have
been completely starved into submits
sion by Gen. Bells aggressive tactics
n preventing any exterior assistance
reaching them. Some surprise is ex-
pressed at the number of rifles to be
turned in by the men under Guevarra,
as it was thought there were but 200
in Samar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
EDWARD GREEN DEAD.
Was Best Known as the Husband OF
Mrs. Hetty Green.

Bellows Falls, VT, March 19.-Ed-
ward Green, husband of Hetty Green,
died at his home here at 3 a. NJ, to-
day. Mr.. Green had been sick six
months with kidney trouble and con-
fined to the bed about three months.
He was born, Feb. 6. 1921, in Bellows
Falls. When a young man he was a
member of the firm of Dean & Co,
Boston. The company failed and Mr..
Green went to London and later to
Manila, Z. l., where he remained il
years, first as an employee and later
as a partner in the firm of BuZzell
Sturgis & Co.
In 1867 he married Hetty Rowland
Robinson. Two children were born to
them in London, Z. II. r. Green, now
president of the Texas Midland r. r.,
and Sylvia A. II. Green.
Mr.. Green returned to this country
in 1876 and for Il time was resident
of the Louisville & Nashville r. r.
He was a charter member of the Union
Club in New York and a member of
the Somerset Club in Boston. For the
past Is years he had spent the win
tiers in New York and summers in Bel
lows Falls.
The funeral will be held from the
Emmanuel Episcopal church, Bellows
Falls, at 2 p. NJ, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
Consumption-the most dreaded of all

Consumption-the most dreaded Ct all
diseases of tOday-is durable. For cent
uries this fearful malady has stared the
| people in the face, with no hope, no
haven of refuge, no relief to turn to, but
now-science has made sufficient strides
| to be able to cope intelligently with all
| the various forms of pulmonary affec-
| lions.
Few people realize what anatomical
wonders the lungs are. Just imagine two
great sacks, one consisting of two and the
other of three lobeS or compartments
each made of delicate membranous sub
stance as light and thin as piece of silk,
expanding and contracting as we inhale
and exhale the air that supplies life.
No one approaching the work expected
of them would abuse his lungs if he
| could look at them and see with his
own eyes the effect produced. The lungs
are almost like paper-mere tissues-that
are susceptible to the least aggravation.
| A cold, though ever so slight if on the
| lungs, weakens them. A cough, though
only occasional, means a rasping at these
precious organs, a sore (result of colds
and coughs) means an irritation that is
hard to heal. When aggravated and it
reaches an advanced stage, the lungs
shrivel up and wither away. Consump-
ton invariably begins in the upper part
of the right lung. -
Coughing does not always accompany
diseases of this character, and consump-
| tives sometimes goto theirgrave with little
ANNOYANCE in this direction and little eX-
pectoration. Their lungs, like an apple in
the sun, simply waste away and fall
to pieces. If a flower becomes lifeless
and droops its head, you give it nourish-
ment, water and sunlight. Your lungs
are just like plant, they need nourish-
ment continually. Your blood flows
through every part of them and gives
them life. 1t Soothes and heals them,
keeps them fresh and healthy. If your
blood possesses the right nourishment, it
makes your lungs so strong that germs
can't live in them, for germs only live
where there is weakness. You must
have proper medical assistance and you
must also have sunlight, plenty of rest,
plenty of outdoor air and good food.
The first has always been hard to get but
the other requirements are within the
reach of anyone. There is medicine
a famous French compound, remedy
originated, experimental with and agreed
upon by celebrated chemists from al
over the world, who met in Paris few
years ago to determine the most speedy
sure and lasting way Of wiping out of thu
world consumptionandit its allied diseases
This medicine is knownas "Blood Wine,
and it is acknowledged by physicians il
New York and Bostont to be the most salts
factory treatment yet devised for thes
troubles eBlood Wine," will do its part
but the patient must do his to overcom
pulmonary attacks. All the rules Of hy
giene must be strictly adhered to and i
this is done cure excepting when con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
JEFFRIES' ULTIMATUM.
Gave Fitzsimmons Until Last Evening
to Accept Terms.

Oakland, Cal, March 19.-Billy De-
laney, manager for James ]. Jeffries
said, today, concerning the hitch in the
es-Fitzsimmons fight arrange
mcnt: we have given Fitzsimmons
until this evening to answer us. JEFF
fries himself sent n personal message
to Fitzsimmons asking what his inten-
tons were, but as yet he has received
no answer. They tell US the supervi-
5ors OF San Francisco will allow the
light to the club giving the most money
60 charity. Such Il proposition as that
cannot be considered for a moment.
We intend to benefit our purses as we'll
IS our health in this business.
IF FitZsimmons is afraid of the
out here we are willing that he
should bring 4 reputable Eastern man
with him. AS agreed upon, the club
making the highest bid was to get the
fight, but if FftZsimmons is not salts
fed, we will accept any reasonable Of
fer from any club"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20

sumption is in the most advanced stages,
will be the result. ''Blood Wine" is an
honest remedy. 1t is sold on honest
representations and is guaranteed to do
all claimed for it. "Blood Wine" en-
riches the blood and charges it with an
ingredient that will kill baccilli, bacteria,
microbes and germs of all kinds. 1t will
heal up an old sore on the lungs or new
one. 1t will take the lameness and pains
out of the lungs, and make them feel
strong and comfortable. If you can't
take a deep breath now, you can after
using BLOOD Wine."
If you hawk and spit you will stop
after using it week or so. If you take
colds easily-''Blood Wine" will make
you less susceptible and eventually it will
give you great endurance. "Blood Wine"
is not an experiment. It's an established
fact, tried, proved and acknowledged to
be remarkable remedy. Throughout
the hospitals, public dispensaries and in
their private practice physicians are
unanimous in their praises of Blood
Wine" alladmi'. that while there are some
cases too far advanced to be actually
cured that it will cure in almost every
instance and restore health and vitality,
where every other method will fail. DR..
Brainard A. Andrews of Beachmont,
Boston, Mass, one of New England's
leading practitioners, whose skill has
been displayed on a number of occa-
sions before Harvard College and other
learned bodies, says: ''At the best.
Tuberculosis is stubborn disease and
requires rigid methods to overcome.
In the matter of handling it everything
is being done both here and abroad
to make it more easily and successfully
treated, and new ideas are being adj
vanced almost every day by men giving
it their constant thought. lam familiar
with ''Blood Wine' in every phase, and
have been using it extensively in my
practice of late with phenomenal results.
It creates peculiar reaction that nothing
else seems to do. It relieves the distress
sooner and more effectively than any ex.
pectorant know of and ifadhered to with
common sense rules of life-regarding ex-
ercise, air and diet it will heal a very bad
case of tuberculosis and enable the pa
tent to thoroughly recover. / am q
thoroughly disinterested person, having
! 20 connection one way or another with
the t'Blood Wine" Co.. or any of its mem
bers. give this testimonial of my OWL
FREQ will because recognize in it grand
SOOQ medlc1ne, winch everyone SnOulO
know about, and which / will continue
1 to recommend until ! find something
better"
If you have tried repeatedly to regain
your health without success with other
medicines or means don't give up hope
until You try "Blood Wine" Investigate
it carefully.
"Blood Wine' costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free of charge at
Bowditch. Webster & Company, drug
Istore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20

Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new ca
tarrh cure, has met with such success
that today it can be found in every
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada.
To be sure large amount of adver-
Using was necessary in the first in
stance to bring the remedy to the at
tention of the public, but everyone
familiar with the subject knows that
advertising alone never made any arti-
Gle permanently successful. 1t must
have in addition absolute, undeniable
merit, and this the new catarrh cure
certainly possesses in a marked de-
gree.
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon inhalcrs, sprays and local washes
or ointments, now use Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets because. as one of the most
prominent stated, these tablets contain
in pleasant, convenient form all the
really efficient catarrh remedies, such
as red gum, blood root and similar
antiSeptics.
They contain no cocaine nor opiate,
and are given to little children with en-
tire safety and benefit.
says: Il suffered from catarrh in my
head and throat every fall, with stop
page of the nose and irritation in the
throat affecting my voice and often
extending to the stomach, causing ca
tarrh of the stomach. l bought a fifty
cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets at my druggists, carried them in
my pocket and used the faithfully, and
the way in which they cleared my head
and throat was certainl remarkable.
had no catarrh last winter and spring
and consider myself entirely free from
any catarrhal trouble"
Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling, w.
Va, writes: Il suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life and last winter
my two children also suffered from ca
tarrhal colds and sore throat so much
they were out of school a large portion
of the winter. My brother who was
cured of catarrhal deafness by using
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me to
try them so much that did so and am
truly thankful for what they have done
for myself and my children. / always
keep box of the tablets in the house
and at the first appearance of a cold or
sore throat we nip it in the bud and ca
tarrh is no longer a household afIlic-
ton with US"
Full sized packages of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents
at all druggists.
Send for book on cause and cure of
catarrh mailed free. Address, f. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. 2O-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
COMPLAINTS CONSIDERED.
Executive Committee of United Tex.
tile Workers Hear Many Gases.

Fall River, Mass. March ia meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
United Textile Workers Union Of Ameri-
ca was held here, today, and considera
bic business was transacted. The mem
bers present We're James Tanscy, Thomas
ODonnell, Albert HILBERT, James White
head and Thomas Taylor Of FAN River,
and Matthew Hart, Samuel Ross, limo
Bedford.
The committee met at II o'clock. this
forenoon, and adjourned a short time lat
er for dinner the business session start
matter brought up was that OF the trou-
bles in the wooden mills at Jamestown,
N. Y. The operatives in that town are
agitating for an advance in wages and
for a cutting down of the hours of labor,
which, it is claimed, the manufacturers
are trying to increase. The secretary
was instructed to advise them that their
grievances and demands should be stated
in writing and sent to the mill officials
In the event of their refusal they are to
50 report to the national body.
In the matter at the Hartford Carpet
Works in Thompsonville, Ct. the secre-
tary was instructed to convey TO the op-
eratives the sentiments of the national
body. The council was asked by the pc
tFtionerS to give orders that the ingram
and Brussels carpet Weavers should re-
main away from their work in order to
assist the strikers in obtaining the con-
cessions which they demanded. This mat
ter caused considerable discussion 1t
was argued by members of the committee
that the strike was primarily for the re-
nstatement of a discharged employee and
for an advance of wages. both of which
demands were refused by the manufacture
ers. The operatives, instead of informing
the national body of the existing state
of affairs instituted a strike. thus losing
the sanction of the United Textile Work
ers of America. They thereupon gave up
their demands for the reinstatement OF
the discharged man and also for the adj
vance in wages, and asked simply that
they be taken back as a union. This the
officials declined to do and the strike Is
still in force.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with the striking operatives and
inform them that. their strike being UNI
sanctioned by the national body, their re-
quest could not be complied with. The
national body does, however. approve of
their stand for reinstatement as a union
but is debarred from giving any other
than moral assistance by the rules of the
organization.
The request of the operatives in Angus
ia Ga to permission to strike to enforce
their demands for ii 10 per cent advance
in wages came up, and the statements
of both sides were discussed. Action was
taken but Secretary Hubbard was in
structed to notify the operatives and
manufacturers and to keep all knowledge
of the action from the newspapers until
the notification had been given. This re-
auest came up before n former meeting
and action was postponed until the sto-
ries of both sides could be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
1dlly sAsnnebee Journal
SUNK IN HARBOR.
Continued from page ~

tee to take charge of the entire matter.
William A. Nye is chairman, Major
Henry L. Higginson of Lee Higginson
&c Co, treasurer, and William Z. Swan
of The Associated Press, secretary.
The committee later Called upon the
Governor and His Excellency heartily
approved of the movement. 1t was set
tied that the administration of the re-
lief fund should be placed in the hands
of the Humane Society of Massachu-
sets, which organization took charge
and still distributes the income of the
fund raised nine years ago for the
benefit of the families of the Guilty.
hunk life savers. Lee Higginson &
Co. will receive all contributions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
THE CHINESE REBELS
Everywhere Getting Better of the
Chinese Imperial Troops.

Hong Kong, March 19.-The rebels
N the southern provinces continue to
,rushingly defeat the imperial troops
sent to subduc them. Gen. Ma and
Marshal Su report that it is impossible
10 suppress the rebellion with the
troops at their disposal, and the vice
roy Of Canton has requested Yuan Shi
kai the viceroy of Chi Ii to send rein
forcements. The imperial troops have
been defeated at XIX Sing in kwang
Tung province and at Popak in Kwang
province. In Yung Nan province the
rebels hold the town and district of
Foo Ohuen. They have also captured
the town of Liu Chou in Kwang 81
province and the town of Yung Ming in
Kwei Chou province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
MURDERER ESCAPED.
Mrs. Henry Nye Shot Dead by Hus-
band at Stephentown, NJ. Y.

Stephentown. n. Y, March 19.-After
only six months of married life, Mrs.
Henry Nye is dead, having been shot by
her husband. 1t is said that jealousy
prompted the deed and Nye is at large,
having escaped before the police reported
the scene of the shooting.
The shooting occurred at the supper to-
bic. last night. and followed a quarrel in
which Nye was heard by neighbors to
upbraid his wife Then a shot was fired
and when those who went TO investigate
the sound of the firing reached the house
they found the woman helpless at the
table. Her face and head had been rid
died with shot. DR.. Chalnor was called
and FASTENED to the house He found the
woman breathing heavily and apparently
in extreme agony. Two hours later she
died.
Nye had fed, taking his shotgun vito
him. A body of organized men started
in pursuit but Nye eluded them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
A Revolt in Hayti.

Port au Prince, Hayti, March 49,
Many citizens charged with conspiring
against the government were arrested
and imprisoned, today, and a number
Of others sought refuge in the various
consulates. Among the persons i'm
prisoned are Judge Bourjolly of the su-
preme court, and Gen. Destouc. NJ.
Zenequi, a candidate for the Presi-
dency, was refused an asylum in the
French legation. The agitation is
spreading in the republic. The minister
of public works, NJ. Cleconte. has left
Port au Prince for Jacmel with de-
tachment of troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
TOWN ELECTIONS.

-Selectmen, Bennett ID. Per.
kins. r. Il. Brown. Jno. S. Snow; tow
clerk. Z. j. Hooke: treasurer, John n
Gardner; collector. John ". Gardner
school committee. Walter c. Page, chos.
en- to fill vacancy in committee of three
Amounts appropriated: Schools, $3.50
roads and bridges. $1,000; poor. $500; debt
S679.50 text books, $3.50; Memorial day
SIS; other purposes, $16S7.14.
DAMARISCOTTAzS electmen, John =.
Rafter, James III. Hilton, Walter Nj. Bar
stow; town clerk, Il. r. Castner; treas
urer, A. l.. Shaw; constable. n. G. Hall;
school Superintendent, w. X. Hilton;
school committee, G. w. Singer, o. A.
Page. +. f. Metcalf. Amounts appro-
priated Total, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

'In the winter of 1898 and 1899 was
taken. down with severe attack OF
what is called La Grippe" says F. l..
Hewett, a prominent druggist of Win
field. Ill. ''The only medicine used
was two bottles Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic,
and 7 have never since been troubled
with Grippe" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
to break up a severe cold and ward of
any threatened attack Of pneumonia.
1t is pleasant to take, too. which makes
it the most desirable and one of the
most popular preparations in use for
these ailments. For sale by John
Coughlin, III Water St.; ]. c. Houle-
han, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
MAINE DROVERS.
TRAFFIC BY MAINE DEALERS.

II. NJ Lowe, 10 oxen of 1400 TBS, at
$40; Z. r. Foye, 2 beef cows, $50 TBS,
at 4c., oxen of 1850 lbs. at &C.,; A. d.
$50 TBS at 2Ac., l of 40 TBS. at 2lac. I:
Thompson & Hanson, 80 hogs, 200 TBS,
at 6Hc.; D. q. Lougee, oxen of 5000
Tbs. at &C., oxen of 5000 TBS. at sac;
F. L. Howe, 1 bull of 112O TBS. at 31sc.,
1 do. of 800 Tbs. at &c., l cow of 900 Tbs.
at 31ac., 10 steers, HOO fbs., at 4Ac.; p.
A. Berry, nice 2-year-old steers of
1920 Tbs. at 6%c.; E. E. Chapman, 8
cows of 500 lbs. at 21ac.
MICH COWS.
Not as many on the market as last
week by about 100 head. At the open
ing dealers did not anticipate any diff
Guilty in the disposals. A good number
changed hands, Tuesday. d. G. Lou
gee sold 1 fancy COW, $50, 8 cows, $45
each. w. Cullen sold 10 fine new mich
cows at $G5 each, offered $55 each for
10 head and refused. Thompson &, Han
son, 10 cows. at $3O@$45. A. d. Kilby,
fine cows. $55 each; E. r. Foye, 8
mich COWS, $4O@$55, 2 at s35.
NEAL CAL Ed.
The top price seemed to be 61s@6%c.,
unless a few select. E. r. Foye, Il
calves. 10 lbs, at 61ac.; A. D. Kilby, IL
calves, 100 lbs, at &C.,; Thompson &
Hanson, rs calves, 125 fbs., at 6Ac.; D.
G. Lougee, IS calves. lis TBS, at SIC.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The change in price hardly percept-
able, still the best grades of both sheer
and lambs trif1e easier, equal to 10c
per 100 lbs. Supply largely Western
and sheep cost laid down here, $3.50 a
$50 per 100 lbs, and lambs, $3.50 a
$3.50 per 100 TBS. w. r. Wallace sold
29S sheep and lambs of 1880 Tbs. al
) DC, of 250 Tbs. at 4Ac.
VEAL CALVES.
Market prices at the range of last
week, if any change, favorable to the
buyer, still small lots of good calves
cost as high as last week. Several lots
found sale at 6A 07c.. with sales at 6H
M6%c. Sales by N. II. Woodward and
r. f. French some by w. F. Wallace.
Live Poultry-Limited supply al
1919 M11c. by the crate for mixed lots
WEDNESDAY AT BRIGHTON.
There were more good cows for milk
than the average run and although al
the opening but few changed hands
the general trade through the day was
good. A good many buyers present
with activity after the noon hour, and
prices generally sustained. J. T. NAL
10y sold several choice cows, at $50
at $55, with sales at $35 GD$50. Libby
Bros. sold 5 choice cows, $50 each,
cows at S45 each, 3 COWS at $25m$30
]. S. Henry sold 10 fine cows from $50
@$6O, 10 cows. s45@S4S, 6 COWS at $S5
m$40. w. A. Kicker handled some 2s
cows of excellent quality. o. H. Fur
bush, sold 1 beef COW of 920 TBS. al
BIC, of $40 TBS. at 2Ac.. mich cow
$3S, springer, $45. A fair demand fol
beef cows at steady prices. w. Scol-
lans, cows for $105, at s110, 2 at 500
at $45.
Store Pigs-Arrivals of 16O head
Small pigs at s2.50@s4; shoats, $5@sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20
Prince Henry Lands at KieI.

Kiel, Prussia, March 19.-The Ger
man battleship Kaiser Wilhelm II. hav-
ing on board Emperor William and Ad-
miral Prince Henry of Prussia, arrived
here at $50 P. NJ. His Majesty and the
prince were welcomed with the firing
of salutes and cheers from the naval
squadron in these waters.
Prince Henry landed at Kiel at dusk
and joined Princess Henry and his
sons.