davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
|. RAILROADS : STEAMBOATS,.
.lI{[!|3A|]|l||Hll
In Effect. Oct. Is, 1909.

u l. 80 81 -. e 80. = -
Passenger trains leave Augusta q fol-
~ THROUGH TRAINS. .nefss
GOING wEsT-&4o, A. M. for Lewiston.
land. Boston. Bridgton. Montreal and
quebec. 1902 A. NJ for Brunswick, Lew
,ston. Pennington. Phillips, Carrsbasset.
ham IA Gonxay F5Rs sr,n Lancastsr Cor
N. STAFFORD: island Pond. ! coisbrook
1a ssfhsE Fun ssspre,1 NJ ior local sn 70
wick. Portland and Boston. connecting
Tor Bath. Portland. Lewiston. Cornish.
: sriSgton. no. Conway and Bartlett los
Portland and Boston; ss.s5 A III, daily sx-
GOING EAsTnIs5s ' a. M aha tn 1GSrHn ex-
pressl for Skowhegan. Bangor, Bar Far
Dor, 81. Stephen. tCalais}. ST. John. Hall
i Ias anq - Areosaook county and to wash-
east does not connect Cor Skowhegan nor
on Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft
OF beyond Bangor except at Ellsworth
Vile. Foxcroft and Bangor; alo A. NJ. for
Waterville. Belfast. Skowhegan, Bangor
and an Buck ks,s LBS T; NJ. watervilie.
St. Stephen. (Calais,. Houlton. WOOD
stock. ST. John and Halifax and to, Low
1StOI, viz Odhldnu anu winthrop. I'D
NJ, express for Waterville. Bangor Bar
Harbor. Wash Go - r. r. Old Town
Greenville and Katahdin Iron Works. $50
P. NJ. for Wateryille, Oakland, North
Arson, Bingham, Skowhegan, Belfast.
and Mattawamkeag; 7.26 r. NJ. for Wa
terville.nle satlfo sidtTHed ~ Gqfes'
sSUNDAYS-Going west, 235 A. NJ for
Portland. Boston: los A. NJ. 10.3S p. NJ
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton. Going east. L. 50 A.. NJ, Bangor, els
a. III. and 2.36 r. M. for Waterviile and
Bangor ,+ ...,4+s ~. t4g M 80
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
1888 A. M. Monday morning. going east
does not connect for Skownegan. nor on
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft or
east east OF Bangor, except to Ellsworth and
! = Acknowledgements TRAINS
AUGUSTA, TO SOUTH GARDINER
A NJ. r. NJ. r. M. PM,
Augusta. lv ..... .T.40 200 400 ~ 616
a aartHMe.i .::....sd SO 80 g az az
So. Gardiner, ar. $40 ESQ 40 i,,, $40
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
10 A. NJ. p. M. r. M. Pm
SO. Gardiner. ". $40 LOO 800 500
Gardiner, .........630 11V $40 ED
Halloweli ........643 LIS 323 5cs
Augusta. ar. .....65o 80 $3.50 $50
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of z.
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
pcnse.
GEO. E. EVANS. V. =. g. Gen Man.
+. L. BOOTHBY, G. p. e. T. A
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
NORTH vASSAl1oRo.

The officers at Neguemkeag lodge Of
MasOns were installed Oct. 16 by PAST
ing manner Geo. S. Perkins is Master
for the ensuing year. After the cere-
emonies of installation a supper was
served in the hall below.
Albert Cook shipped car load of APP
pies from Vassalboro station Oct. 10Th.
His crop will be 1000 barrels. Thomas
Starky 200 bbls: E. Fl. Cook 900: II. D. b.
Aver 400 together with many smaller
lots all in one neighborhoOd.
Much better mail accommodations are
there is an Eastern Pullman mail at 6.S
A. NJ. Western via Wiscasset at A.
M. and two in the afternoon.
WEST GARDINER.
A large 50-horse- power boiler has
been received by the Horn brothers
F.! from South Gardiner and placed in pO-
sition at their tannery on the Mil
road. The boiler taken out had be-
come too small to do the work of their
| rapidly increasing business. The
small boiler is now for sale at the tan
| merry. A large number of orders are
being received by this firm. insurins
employment the coming winter to quite
n number of extra hands.
All the schools with the exception OF
the Neck school taught by Alpheus
Spear closed. last week. The Halo
well road district. taught by Miss Der.
tina Nickerson, has met with marked
success. Miss Nickerson is an efiicien
teacher. At the close of this schoO
Saturday, Master Harold c. Merrill
and Miss Geneva Small received prize!
for being the two pupils who had no
missed day during the fall term.
Mrs. Nellie Smith and children hav'
gone to winthrop. Mass, to spend tn
winter. Mr.. Smith. who is a car
nenter. has secured work in that place
The Guy Sawyer place. their forme
home here, is now closed for the win
ter.
| Warren Davis cider mill was pu
;~to operation last week. William
Racbelder will take charge of the mil
this season. sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fuller AM
daughter Marion, visited Halloween
Sunday. $50
One of the store cats at Towl
Brothers store. Friday. gave all VIII
ba ppened to be present at the store
the time few moments of exciting en-
tertainment. She became entangled Il
a large sheet Of sticky fly paper. an
as she raced over boxes and barrels
she was an amusing sight to the spec
tators. She was at last released fror
"Tangle foot" a sadder and wiser Cav
Charles wharfe, who has been visit
! ing his brother. William Wharfe, ha
returned to his home in Boston.
John Horns little daughter Gladys
was quite i'll. last week. and fears wer
entertained of scarlet fever. A physi
clan was called but found no symptom
of any contagious disease.
| Edward Harden and family of Or
rington, have been spending week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21

Coll Elias HiIl1ken, on western avenue,
consisting OF a three-story house with ell
and stable and all modern conveniehces,
situate on Q large lot on one of the most
desirable streets In the city, can be pur-
chAsed on easy terms. Apply to Ih0rias
]. Lynch, Attorney-at-law. Augusta Ma.
juiysdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-21
Special A Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not iex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head Of WANTED. FOR SALE. TO
LET. LOST. &C. will be inserted once
for Is cents and cents for each subse-
quent Insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail, remittance OF postage
stamps should be made with order as
the charges are too small to open ac-
count for. $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
OBJECTS no BEING A TARGET.
A h Mccall Causes the Arrest OF J. o.
DOekerty for Shooting at Him-BOth
are Farmers OF Lanes township.

J. o. DOckerty was arrested Tuesday
BY Deputy Sheriff Johnston on a war
rant charging criminal assault, sworn to
BY A. n. Mccall. Both Dockerty and
Mccall are farmers Of LIa1Os township
and the trouble originated over. some
imprOFementso on q quarter Of land leased
BY Dockerty and sub let to Mccall. Al
though the trouble that led to the arrest
Of Dockerty occurred December q, Nc
CsH did not make complaint until Sat
urday.
Mccall Accuses Doeksrty OF firing four
times at him with a revolver with intent
to kill or do great bodily injury. On
the other hand Dockerty maintains that
Mccall attacked him with a neckyoke,
and that be shot with 10 intention Of
killing Mccall, but only to protect him
self from injury. Mccall denies that he
attacked Dockerty with a neckyoke and
declares that DOckerty came upon him
unawares and opened 6resand that he
only fastened to make good his escape.
Dockerty was taken before Justice
ONbADSA sSO4- 4 uSSAay aAeSLDOO4 dnu
plead not guilty and waived preliminary
hearing. He then gave bond for $500 for
appearance at the April term Of court
The witnesses subpoensed by Mccall
were A. A. Shirley, Thomas Reed and
Miss Dot Brevere, their testimony pro-
baby being based on conversations with
DOckerty, as there were no witnesses to
the trouble. Mccall waited for Dock
erty to talk on the subject before asking
for his arrest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
A GOOD FALL OF SNOW.
sherman County Covered b. Blanket Of
Moisture That Began Falling Tes-
terday Me-.

Although the eastern and central part
Of the state vas favored By several inches
Of snow Monday, Sherman county did
not receive her portion Of much-needed
moisture until yesterday.
Early Thursday morning a gentle Jet
steady fall of the mOisture-laden fakes
st il With Indications Of continuing
throughout the day. Little or no wind
accompanied the storm and the snow
settled down over the ground like a vet
blanket By noon about two inches Of
SNOW covered ths ground and ali the
tine the mercury rsmainsd above the
frsezing point
Although winter wheat was not sui
fering for moisture the snow viii i'm
prove the condition Of ths fields won
derfuIly, and the storm was sufficiently
mid to be Of no danger to cattle on the
range.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24

May 20 at Wichita was fixed BY the
democratic state central committee, at
its meeting in Topeka Tuesday, as the
place and date for holding the democrat
ic cOnventiOa this year to place in nOmi-
nation a state ticket.
The convention viii be made up Of one
delegate at large for each county and
one for each 80 votes cast for Bryan in
1900. This win give Sherman county
three delegates. and make = total Of TO
delegates from ali over the state in the
convention
The fight against allowing the popu-
lists to come into the party did not de-
velop, and the COMMITTEES Ezs practically
a unit on the question OF getting IN the
PopuHsts II It IS possible.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
ORIGIN OF ABSIFTHE.
IL Was First a Harmless Medical
Remedy Used By q French
Physician

Temperance people in Europe were
recently much surprised az the discoF-
cry that the deadly absinthe was orig
inaIly an extremely harmless medical
remedy, says the New York Herald.
II was q French physician who first
used II. His name was Ordinaire, and
he was living as a refugee at COuvet, IN
Switzerland, at the close Of the eight
eenth century Like many other coun-
try doctors at that time, he was also
a druggist, and his favorite remedy
was q certain elixir Of absinthe, Of
which he alone had the secret
At his death he bequeathed the for
mula to his hOusekeePer, Nile Grand
pierre, and she sold Il 20 the daugh-
tiers Of Lieut. Henriod- They cult
waited in their little garden the herbs
necessary for connecting II, and, after
they had distilled a certain quantity
Of the liquid they sold II on cOmmis-
sion TO itinerant peddlers, who quick
u disposed Of It in the adjacent towns
and villages
Finally, during the first decade Of
the nineteenth century, . wealthy dis
tflIer purchased the formula, and very
soon afterward he placed on the mar
ket the modern absinthe, which diff
fers greatly from the old medical rem
edy. since the latter contained no al
cohol and very little sbsinfhe-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
MULTIPLICITY OF "FAKRs. p
ThIH Writer Proposed international
Exhibition Of B0Eus
Articles.

Every collector has some things
pictures books, iTories, enamels, cas-
kets, gems terra eottas-which he in
his heart suspects, and which his
friends know, to be fakes" There
are even many ''faked'' charters, and
autographs without number (espe-
.cially Of Burns) are as flake" as the
faxed" Decretals. Could not Amer
lea organize an international exhibi-
ton Of "fakes?" It would be highly
instructive, writes Andrew Lang, in
the New York Independent A sin
gle flake" may deceive anybody, but
an assortment Of the same kind at
once betrays itself. There IS the
famous old Greek crown, from the
Chersonese, I think in French pos
session German scholars say, think,
or used TO say, that IL should be sent
to this exhibition. The pictures
would be numerous, IL we trust mod
ern art critics; for my part I do not
1t is their profession to alter at
tributions Of authorship. The works
Of Homer are q vast fake" If we
listen to critics.
VIII public and private owners Of
collections contribute TO this useful
and original exhibition? Mans hu-
man vanity bars the way; people do
not Ike to believe that they have
been guIled. Yet what collection Is
free from imPosture? Not one,
fear, and VIII gladly exhibit my
own forged tv7openny treasures IN
the cause OF humanity. verify be-
Iieve that there Is a foraed guinea
Of James III. and VII on my watch
chain at this moment. II not, his
majesty had debased the currency.
Warned Of these things, collectors
ought to be very careful. fear that
I have put autograph collectors on
with forged autographs Of my own
But autograph collectors are out Of
all Iaw-hOstes humani generis-
Everything Is fair against an auto
graph collector
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
THE EARTH's INTERIOR HEAT.
Immense Stored EnerEy which Nay
Some. Day Be FransfOrmed Int
Power and UtfIfEed.

The stored energy OF the heat OF
the earth's interior is beyond power Of
calculation and some not entirely IN
successful attempts 70 utilize this have
already been made, says Casters Nag
azine- From q short distance below
the surface the temperature Increases
downward at an average rate which in
dieates that at depth Of 50 miles %
is not less than 5000 degrees Fahren-
heit, and there Is abundant reason for
believing that the earth Is an intense
" hot body with only thin layer Of
poorly conducting, cold surface nat
ter. These are the essential conditions
Of heat engine Of enormous capacity,
and as In many parts Of The world con-
paratiTely high temperatures are
found very near the surface. while IN
all parts considerable ranges are pos
sible within reasonable differences Of
level, the interior heat Of the earth.
which has an origin more remote II
time than, the sun or its own axial
rotation, is worthy OF more serious
consideration as a possible and reason
able source Of power. It's Importance
wiz be greatly enhanced when we-are
able to transform heat energy directly
into electricity on a large scale and
with economy. avoiding the great
waste which necessarily accompanies
the use Of the steam engine; and this
muzf som co-7a .T0rrr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24

LopeAa JANUARY 20 20 50.
The Rock Island viii sell round trip
tickets to Topeka at one fare Oh account
of the Kansas Midwinter Exposition,
which viii be open during the ten days
January 20 to 90. Tickets win be sold
from all Rock Island points in Kansas
on January 20 and again on January q.
From points within 200 miles Of Topeka
on January q only, and nom points
within 100 miles on January ., . and
g. Tickets limited to Eve days, with
final limit January 81 This exposition
is undertaken IN the interest Of Kansas
manufacturers, and embraces interesting
displays in dairy and packing house
products. minerals and mineral products.
fruits and fruit products, cereals and
cereal products, manufactures and fne
arts. For further particulars see local
Rock Island agent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
NO. %.
EATING RAW NEAT.
Nearly All cases Of TrIohino.iu Are
Due 60 This Practfco by
Germana

nat Bncookec meat should be eaten
By civilized people, and 10 such an
extent a. TO make II q matter OF the
highest national and economic concern
bstWsen two Of the most progressive
OF nations, would, at first sight, seen
absurd, and yet the habit OF the Ger
nan people Of eating raw pork brings
about tariff disputes and economic
wars with America, says the American
Medicine. Thousands OF microscopes
are employed IN Germany to prevent
trichinosis. A 1.-THE Of the expense and
trouble expended In preventing fool.
fsh people from eating raw meat would
accomplish the result much more per
1eetly. And this under q government
both grandmotherly and Rrest-grand-
motherlyI DR.. Stiles finds that IN zT4
cases OF trichinosis IN America, 205
were in Germans The fact % OF sig
nihcance also as an illustration OF the
sloWness OF the acceptance Of science
By the people, and OF how indiherent
We may become In the matter. Among
the most scientific people, and with a
most perfectly organized profession,
the simple and effective method Of pre-
venting the disease IN question Is ig-
nored and interest devoted 70 silly tar
If and Ineffective protective devices.
Science has in many things outrun
practical realization. There Is needed
a more determined effort on the part
Of the profession and Of the govern
ment to bring home to the people the
knowledge as yet entirely too the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
CARE OF WOUNDED SAILORS.
Their Position I'm Naval Battles Il
q Natter Of Grave Con
alteration.

The British Medical association was
sitting at Cheltenham recently, and
one day some very interesting facts
were brought forward as TO the PO-
sition Of the wounded in naval bat
ties. Owing TO the alterations in
the structure Of the ships, the old
arrangements under which the
wounded were at once carried down
70 the cockpit cannot be continued,
and, on the opinion Of Fleet Surgeon
c. Kirker, the most humane course,
now adopted both by the French
and japanese, IS TO leave the wound
ed sailors lie where they are until
the action Is over and men can be
spared TO carry them down in ambu-
1ances, which Il viii take some ne
chanicaI skill to devise.
A light sleigh on runners Of his
own device is now being tested pre-
FiOus to approval. The wounded are
as safe on deck for q short time as
elsewhere, and modern wounds do
not cause dangerous loss of blood
It is essential, however, says the
London Spectator, that each ship
should have an operating room, which
at present is not included IN the ac-
cepfed designs. IL appears that the
general health Of sailors IN Earships
is good iron being much better than
wood for sanitation, but some i'm
provementss are greatly required, and
should be attended TO by the admir-
atty at once
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
Twas a False Alarm.

l have used your DR.. Caidwell's Sy-
rup Pepsin aud can truthfully recon-
mend it. Some four years ago doctors
told me that had Bright's disease. !
was laid up three months and nothing
I used helped me and no food would
stay on my stomach. 7 used one bottle
Of your DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin
and food would stay on my stomach. /
used-One bottle OF your DR.. CaldEelI's
Syrup Pepsin and food would stay on
my stomach and cravsd sOmstbing-to
eat. / got well. There was no Brightis
disease about me. 1t was q sfalse ru-
NOR Ever since / have recommended
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to friends
and strangers. Il is just splsndid. I
have full confidence IN it.-GeOrRe r
Benedict, SO West King street, Decs-
tur, III. Sold by ". Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
Closing of Temperance Meetings.

The temperance meetings at the opera
house closed Friday night. Mrs. IN
rah's subject on Thursday night was
tSnap Shots from a Iramp's Kodac. -
The lecture was in part on the tramp
question, and the lecturer declared that
the tramp nuisance was due largely, if
not solely, to the drink habit. A large
portion of her lecture was devoted to
dancing and social card playing which
she denounced with peculiar vigor, and
condemned uncompromisingly all these
amusements.
The l. bre Friday night was on the
subject, 'That Old Bachelor" but the
drift of her remarks was mostly Oh the
subject of women's rights. 1t seems
that the speakers repertory was not con-
fined to temperance, but was ali along
the line of the white ribbon" move
ment.
Mrs. Unruh left Saturday morning for
Denver. As result Of her visit local
W. @. 7. U. was organized. All of the
meetings were well attended.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
Nv seaafcI-nerr Remedy.

Prof. Heinz, Of the University OF
ErIanRen. claims to have discovered
an infallible and very simple anti
dote against seasickness. Draw 8
long and vigorous breath at frequent
intervals" he says, @aDd you win never
suffer from this msIady." The rea-
son, be explains, Is because the mi
tiaI cause Of seasickness is TO be found
in q lobe Of the brain, the sensitiTeness
Of which reacts on the stomach and
that when fresh air IS bresthed at fire.
ouent intervals the blood becomes
charged with oxygen and thus the Of
tending lobe loses its sensitiTeness.
he adds that he has made several ex-
periments on himself for the purpose
Of proving the efficacy Of this novel
remedy. and has also completely cured
several persons who used 70 be sea
sick whenever they went on the va
ter. Finally. he points ous that the
sntidote costs nothing and can be test
ed BY anyone.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24
CORN FODDER KILLS ANIMALS.
Many Complaints Of Losses In Missouri
Symptoms Similar to Those Of SOr-
ghum Poisoning.

Numerous reports have been received
in this Office during the last few weeks
that cattle, horses and mules have died
from Indigestion brought on by feeding
too much dry corn fodder, wormy corn
OF straw" says George B. Ellis, secretary
Of the Missouri state board Of agricul-
tuFe, of Columbia. "While in some cases
the symptoms are similar to those Of sor-
ghum poisoning, or poison that cattle
sometimes get when turned into fresh
stalk fields, it is altogether a different
ailment and can be prevented with some
precaution If wormy corn is fed it
should be shelled and screened in order
to take the dust out of it. IF stock are
on q stalk field they should have plenty
Of water and salt regularly and should
be fed light feed Of good dry hay, cat
straw or corn each day. They should
not be changed from one kind of feed to
another all at once, but the change
81 sid be made gradually. Stock should
not be kept on dry corn fodder or poor
straw at any time without feeding some
good hay or light feed of grain with it.
These precautions may cost money or
labor, but it will be much cheaper than
TO lose the stock One man lost eight
mules out of IA head the other day on
account Of feeding wormy corn. Another
lost six head Of cattle on account Of
feeding them all the dry corn fodder
they would eat and feeding nothing else
with it. The man who lost the mules
could have we'll afforded to have shelied
and screened his corn for the price of the
eight mules lost, or the man who lost
six head Of cattle could have bought
considerable quantity Of oil meal or
clover hay with the price Of the cattle
that died.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-24

Some time ago my daughter caught
q severe cold. She complained Of pains
il her chest aud had 9 bad cough. 7
gave her ChambeFlsin's Cough Remedy
according to directions and 10 two days
she was veil and able 70, 90 tO-schooL
have used this remedy in ny family
for the past seven years aud hsFe never
known il to fail, says James Prendef-
CAST, merchant. AnHsto Bay, Jamaica,
West India Islands. Tue pains In tue
chest indicated an approaching sttaok
Of pneumonia, which IN this instance
was undoubtedly TaFded of By Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy. 1t counter
acts any tendency Of cold toward
pneumonia Sold by Ennis, Druggist