davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
CHAPTER XVI.

D special incident marked
this journey on the lake.
Nadia had remained In
a profound stupor.
Sleep had only over
powered Michael Strogof
NJ lon1 infarvala and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14
Smith q Machinlst,
n,s MAINE.

SOUTH FAhISl
Manufacturer of general machinery, steam en-
va rasI xxorS Spool machinery and tools,
fots act screws. taps, dies and drills made and
repsired. sewing, moving and ihresn,ns ma ma
IN SninSs, 80 trans etc neatly and promptly re-
soirad Steam and water piping done to order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-01-14

will rid you Of it, radically and per-
manently, as they have rid thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
YESTERDAYS RUNAWAY.
Fatal to the Bronco and Disastrous to
Coal Team.

A runaway which resulted fatally to
the horse occurred, yesterday forenoon,
on the East side of the river. The
horse was a bronco owned by Charles
W. Trask, who purchased him at the
auction of horses held at the Driving
park, last summer.
The horse was being led through an
alley just off Hospital street, having
been Unhitched from the wagon, and
hitting barrel so as to knock it down
became frightened and rushed down
the street and then on down Cony hill.
One Of E. Stone & Cos. coal teams
was just turning off COny street to-
ward Cummings stable when the run
away horse came down over the hill.
The bronco attempted to turn the cor
ner in the same direction as the coal
team instead of passing along over
kenncbec bridge, and ran into the
horse hitched to the coal team. The
two came together with such force as
to knock both down. although the coal
horse was large one.
The bronco was hurled against the
foundation of the Riverside house and
one side of it's head was crushed. AL
though veterinary was summoned
it died from the effects of the
injuries in about an hour. The other
horse was not seriously injured, but
both thills and the whiffietree to the
coal wagon were broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
SELF-DENIAL WEEK.
April 6-13 an Important Week With
the Salvation Army.

From April to 13. inclusive is self-de-
NAL week with the Salvation Army all
over the world. The object is to raise
money to carry ON the many good works
of the organization. Ensign Hansen who
has charge of the work here in Augusta,
hopes to raise SIS during the week, and
will welcome all contributions however
small.
A Chicago paper recently said of the
Salvation Army that for every cent con-
tributed to it's funds it did a full cents
worth of good. Another paper headed an
editorial article. Hats off to The Sal
walton Army This was in recognition
of its great winter relief work. This
worldwide organization for the uplifting
of humanity seems to live and flourish in
an atmosphere of good works. We see
signs of it's beneficence upon every hand.
A great speaker said on one occasion that
the country was Immensely in debt to the
Salvation Army for performing works OF
mercy which few other bodies would care
to undertake. If this is so, and we see no
reason to doubt it, fine opportunity of
paying this debt in part presents itself to
us in the army's self-denial week, which
TuHS lIOm AITll U " ILLS year. EIN
cry army member will be expected to set
aside some part of the usual weekly ex-
penditure, to be devoted to the general
funds of the Army. 1t seems that If
these people, whose lives are daily exem-
Publications. of self-denial are willing to
pinch themselves a little extra for this
special week, our opuent citizens espe
cially those who call themselves by the
name of Christians, should follow up the
admiration they cannot but feel for the
army's work with a good donation. When
you come across one of these uni
formed collectors, think of the thousands
of poor they have helped to feed and
clothe this winter. Give them a good
grip of the hand, and leave something
behind in 1t that will cause warm feel
ing in the region of the heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
MONTHLY FESTAL SERVICE,
The Sunday Evening Program at S,
Marks Church.

The monthly festal service and organ
recital will be held at st. Marks church
on Sunday evening at 7.30. The church
is free to all. and a cordial invitation
is extended. Following is the order of
music:
Professional Hymn 120 Gale
Psalm 147, (selection 49,, Woodward
Magnificent in d, Gounod
Hymn,
Anthem, "As 1t Began to Dawn"
Vincent
Organ, Andante Religense. Mendelssohn
Triumphal March, Guilmant
Solo, 1.-The Resurrection Shelley
Mrs. c. s. York.
Trio, Christ is Risen," Gaul
Mrs. II. B. Hill, Miss Elizabeth Noble and
Mrs. c. S. York.
Organ: Aria in d, Bach
MinuettO, Sponr
Solo, Il Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth,' Handel
Miss Sara Miller.
Chorus, "Since by Man Came Death"
Handel
Collection,
Sevenfold Amen, Stainer
Recessional Hymn 10, Gauntlet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

The ]. T.. Fuller Grocery and Grain
Co. will be ready for business ip it's
new quarters in the Macomber, Hill &
Wight block, about the middle of the
month. The company has been delayed
by various matters. A spur track is to
be built in the rear of the building, by
which means goods can be taken and
delivered with very little handling. A
grain elevator is to be built on the out
side of the building and with it grain
will be carried to the upper floors and
spouts will bring the same down as
wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
WANT DIVORCE.
Several Libels on Docket for This Term
Of Superior Court.

The following divorce libels hay,
been entered on the docket at the Apri
term of the Kennebec county superio,
court:
Ella F. Anderson Of Augusta, vs.
Charles w. Anderson, residence m
known, for gross and confirmed habits
of intoxication. Sheldon & Sawtelle OF
Augusta, for the libellant
Annie l.. Beck VS.. William F. Rec5
both of Augusta, for gross and con-
tirmed habits of intoxication. William
son & Burleigh of Augusta, for the IL
bellant. E. NJ. Thompson, ESQ, of Au-
gusta for the libellee.
Myrtle A. Bickford VS.. Jason Fl
Bickford, both of Oakland, for cruel
and abusive treatment. George W.
Field, Esq. of Oakland, for the libel
liant.
NJ. Ethel Cunningham of Augusta, VS.
Llewellyn Cunningham of Milford
Mass, for cruel and abusive treatment
Heath q Andrews of Augusta, for the
libellant.
George Cole of Augusta, VS.. Selma
Cole of Salem, Mass, for three years
utter desertion prior to the filing of the
libel. Arson NJ. Goddard, Esq, of Au-
gusta, for the libellant.
Charles II. Estes of Vassalboro, VS..
Nellie Estes of Benton, for cruel and
abusive treatment. II. A. Priest Esq,
of Nassalboro, for the libellant
EugeOn 5. Gordon of Fayette, VS..
Louisa Gordon of Mt. Vernon, for three
years utter desertion prior to the filing
of the libel. f. c. Ambrose, Esq, of
Readfeld, for the libellant.
Alice l.. Hutchinson of Gardiner VS..
George M. Hutchinson, residence I'M
known. for three years utter deser-
ton prior to the filing of the libel. O.
B. CIasOn, ESQ, of Gardiner, for the
libellant.
Elsie A. Horne of Waterville, VS..
Martin Fl. Horne of Fairfield. for cruel
and abusive treatment. Brown &
Browne of Waterville. for the libellant.
Jesse H. Handy of Vassalboro, VS..
Josephine Handy of Gardiner, for three
years utter desertion prior to the filing
of the libel. II. A. Priest, Esq, of Vas
salboro, for the libellant.
Flora A. Jenkins of Pittston, VS..
Louis b. Jenkins of West Derry, N. H.,
for. three years utter desertion prior
to the filing of the libel. o. B. Clason,
Esq. of Gardiner, for the libellant.
Charles A. Knight, Esq, of Gardiner,
for the libellee.
Louise NJ. Newton of China, VS.. Gill
bert Newton of Randolph, Mass, for
gross and confirmed habits of intoxica-
ton. w. H. Fisher, Esq, of Augusta,
for the ibellant.
John H. Perkins of Oakland. VS..
Sarah A. Perkins of Belgrade, for three
years utter desertion prior to the filing
of the libel. H. l.. Hunton, Esq, of
Oakland, for the libellant.
Jennie F. Taylor of Augusta, VS.. Bert
E. Taylor of China, for cruel and
abusive treatment. E. w. Whitehouse,
ESD, of Augusta, for the libellant.
Lettie M. Wood VS.. William B. Wood
both of Gardiner, for cruel and abusive
treatment. Will c. Atkins, Esq, of
Gardiner, for the libellant.
Effie P. Wills of Vassalboro, VS..
Harry E. Wills of Auburn, for three
years utter desertion prior to the filing
of the libel. c. w. Hussey, Esq, of
Waterville, for the libellant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

the separation as follows: One in Ok
ford, one in Somerset, one in Washing
ton, one in Somerset, one in Washing
ton, one in Penobscot and two in
Waldo.
THE full terms consume II weeks and
by adjOurnments two weeks more are
frequently necessary. The other terms
are holden by one judge.
THE labOrS of the supreme court are
about twice as much, as at the time of
the separation and are still increasing"
The following companies have filed
articles of Incorporation at the office
of the secretary of State:
Noera Flannel and Wooden Mills, or
ganized at Portland. for the purpose of
manufacturing wooden and other fab
RIGS. with $4,000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President, Joseph F. Noera of Cam
bridge, Mass; treasurer, Louise A.
Noera of Cambridge, Mass. Certificate
approved, April 4, 1902.
American Electric Tape Co, organ
lied at South Berwick, for the purpose
of manufacturing electric tape and
dealing in electric supplies, with $4,000
capital stock of which 1902 is paid in.
The officers are: President, Elbridge G.
S. Kicker of Somerville Mass: treas
urer, Manasseh H. Hustch of Benton,
Mass Certificate approved, April 4,
1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
Annual Trade Dinner.

The committee appointed by the Au-
gusta Board of Trade to arrange for
the annual trade dinner has decided to
hold it at the Cony house. Wednesday
evening, April IS. The program will
also introduce w. w. Tibbetts. the new
proprietor of the Cony house, to the
business men of the city The annual
meeting for the election of officers and
the transaction of other business will
occur the same evening as the banquet.
A limited number of tickets only can
be sold and these may be obtained of
either of the members of the commit
tee. c. B. Burleigh, F. J. c. Little or c.
S. Hichborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
A Card,

we. the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
F. X COurtemanche, c. X. Partridge,
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy,
John Coughlin, Augusta
Jackson Bros, Chas. Ward & Co.,
]. c. Houlehan, c. H. Beane,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
STATE HOUSE.
Smallpox Order Issued by
State Board of Health.
Picture Wanted Of Benjamin Ames,
Who Was Acting Governor in 1921.
Longest Session Of Maine Legislature
Was 114 Days.

The State Board of Health has issued
an order directing householders to re-
port promptly to the local board of
health IN their towns every case of
chickenpoX which occurs in their
houses or families; and also directing
physicians to report promptly to the
same officials every case of chickenpox
or OF generalized eruption following
vaccination to which they are called
or winch may come under their obser-
walton.
For the reason that cases of small
pox nave 50 frequently been mistaken
Tor cases of chickenpox or for cases of
Seneralized VAGINAL eruption it is
thought wise to issue the above. 1t is
TO hold until Dec. 81, 1902, unless other
wise ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Accompanying an act to raise the
salaries of the justices of Names su-
preme court which was passed by the
Legislature of 1896, giving the members
of the bench an increase Of $500 per
wear. is this statement of facts, winch
affords n striking comparison with the
court terms of the present time:
AT the time of the separation in 1920
the business of the supreme judicial
court required in the county of York
about three weeks; at this time ABOUT
four weeks. Cumberland about six
weeks: at this time about 10 weeks. TX
ford about one week; at this time about
three weeks. Lincoln about three
weeks: at this time about four TO hve
weeks: Kennebec about three weeks;
at this time about four to SIX weeks.
Somerset about one week; at this time
about two to three weeks.
Penobscot the first year after the sep
aration had no term. When establish
ed. one week was for some time SUM-
Gent. At this time from five to IL
weeks are required.
| "Hancock has not increased in judi
ciaI business but has diminished a Ut
flo nv the separation from it of the
county of Waldo.
waldo has been created since the
senaration. 1t requires at this time
about three weeks.
There was no term IN washington a.
the time Of the separation. III mas r.
ouired two weeks and VIII requhe
three. oe
New terms have been added since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Malcolm & Dyer's customers who
have used the sterling rubber paint can
tell some remarkable stories regarding
its qualities. it is well to inquire into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

You should, if buying seeds, visit
Fuller & Webber's store and see the
quality of the extensive stock they are
showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Maple syrup and Lawson pink
canned goods are great sellers at r. w.
Church's. All varieties Of green stuff
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Asylum Lodge, I. o. o. F., conferred
the first degree at it's meeting, last
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
- ssssNs
$3.50
Hum0rs
~
The Digestive Organs

Some humors are inherited others are
acquired, commonly through arrangements of
the digestive organs.
Whether inherited or acquired, they are
radically and permanently removed by one
and the same medicine, and that is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, it cleanses the
blood, perfects digestion, cures dyspepsia, stops
all eruptions, clears the complexion builds up
the whole system.
For various reasons humors are most
quickly removed in the Spring.
Take Hoods this Spring. @N.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Ada Britain, OF Sekltan, O., writes:
"After using your wonderful Peruna
three months, I have had great relief.
had continual heaviness in my stom-
ach, was bilious, and had fainting spells,
but they all have left me since using
Peruna. can now get around and do
my homework, and think Peruna the
greatest medicine I ever used."-Adia
Britain.
Mrs. Lizzie Blevins, 102 Boliver street,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
~ candidly feel Peruna was the means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

have been using Hoods sarsapara for several wear,
past and II always given the
ss Spring medicine 1t builds the general system and
gives life heartily to the pubicn Dw1au,
G. PARK, Whteand, Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

Of saving my life, for 1 suffered for
months from catarrh Of the stomach.
Two bottles of Peruna cured me.''-Mrs.
Lizzie Blevins.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
dams Street, Minneapolis, MIMI, as

Miss Evelyn Morse writes 65
follows:
suffered for
medicine seemed relieve until friend
skepicaL tried found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
SIGNIFICANT Vaccination Test.

AS an object lesson as to the ad-
vantages of vaccination, here is a
case worth remembering. A few
weeks ago the children of an Evans
town household were taken down
with smallpox. They were sent home
from the school where they had been
attending, and most of the pupils
with whom they had been associating
were promptly vaccinated. Against
tke orders of the health officers the
infected children returned to school
last Monday, before the period of dan
ger from infection had passed.
Twenty-four cases of smallpox have
now been discovered among the pupils
of the school, According to the
health commissioners, not one of the
pupils recently viccinated is among
the twenty-four. 1t is impossible to
mistake the significance of such a
signal demonstration of the practical
value and efficacy of vaccination
Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Reioices in Her Freedom.

Mrs. Marie w. Witt, resident Of
Baltimore, recently secured divorce
rom her husband and celebrated tho
event by hiring a hall and giving 4
'livorcc party" to a large number u
her acquaintances. The congrat,lla.
lions showered upon her during the
evening were so sweet that she has
decided never to shatter the pleas
ant memory by venturing on another
matrimonial trip. She has five chill
dren
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Family Invitations.

1t is a general rule that not more
than three persons in the same house.
hold should accept an invitation. This
rule may. OF course be broken when
special circumstances seem to justi
fy it. a daughter may accept an invi
tatiOn to house where her mother
has never been asked. and members
OF family should not feel hurt when
sCme are invited and others left out
At the same time in case of we'd
dinga in church and for large general
affairs hostess should be careful
to send invitations to all the mem
bers of family which she knows
well.
II is not polite to address the enve-
lopc nclOsing an invitation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown and family"
There should be a separate invita-
ticn for the Misses Brown and another
for the brothers in the household.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
SENSATION is SPRUNG
In the Methodist Conference at Cam
den by Rev. w. E. Thompson

Quite sensation was sprung at
the Methodist conference at Benton
Wednesday. Rev. W E. Thompson,
who leaves the First church in Little
Rock this year for Memphis, offered
a resolution creating committee to
investigate matters which he desired
TO bring before the conference in ref
erence to the standing of Rev. J. R.
GOdbey OF the Arkansas Methodist
and Rev. Jas. Thomas, pastor OF
Winfield Memorial church, in Little
Rock. He stated that it was not his
purpose to put these gentlemen under
any imputation. but inasmuch as the
matter existed, he desired that COM
mittee be appointed to Investigate it
fully The resolution as read by Mr..
Thompson, is as follows:
Whereas. certain questions have
arisen during the past year touching
character and efficiency in the work
vi lliS DSIWCCI II. 0oeA-
bey and the undersigned, and between
Thomas and the undersigned, COM
plant is hereby made against the con-
duct of the above named parties, and
under paragraph GOA of the discipline,
the conference is hereby requested to
appoint a committee who shall thor.
oughly investigate all matters involv-
ed. VIM. E. THOMPSON"
"The question has been among some
preachers of the Little Rock confer
ence for a number of years as to the
identity of James Thomas, as to the
correctness of the statements he had
made about himself and his life prior
to his coming to this state" said Rev.
Thompson. "The statements which
',e gave out were so conflicting that
uspicion was created some years ago
in the minds of some of the preachers,
which suspicion resulted in cores
pondence with state and city officials
N Caliafornia Thomas had repeated
" state in private and public that he
was a lawyer in California. and had
1t ono time been prosecuting attorney
w the city of San Francisco. He had
rimself enrolled as an attorney in the
Hircuit court in Hot Springs on the
~enresentation that he had been a law.
yer in California.
"Teetimony will be introduced to
''~'- 7Hot he practiced law in the
state of Missouri, and came from that
state to Arkansas, and testimony
will be further introduced to prove
that he stated to others that he came
to Arkansas from Alabama and that
he had practiced law in that state"
Mr.. Thomas declined to be inter
yiewed at all, merely saying that he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
SOULS MADE HAPPY
;,
y the Liberal Distribution of Cloth
ing and Good Things to Eat

sspsss,rhis is as delightful weather for a
day as could have been
..x16sired, and it is being enjoyed by eV-
II ssxssreybody-rich, the average possessor
.ES0lE worldly goods and the extremely
Il ss4ggnunr The first mentioned because
sssfiaay take it as day of rest and for
iii1aaknks for the many blessings they
nave enjoyed during the past year.
'ths second because they have no just
54ifse for complaint against the fates,
ana the latter because they have been
so kindly remembered this day by
their friends.
All day Wednesday the public
school children carried clothing and
food to the high school building to be
distributed among the needy today
The distribution was personally looked
after this morning by Mrs. J. w. CraW-
ford, Mrs. Rebecca Bluthenthal and
Mrs. ". G. Atkinson. of the Hospital
and Benevolent association. assisted
bv four small boys-John Rutherford,
Stanley Dreyfus. H. B. Mizell, Jr.
and Lotion Mum. The three ladies
and four boys worked faithfully all
morning, and they distributed various
articles of wearing apparel and things
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

to eat To thirty families. They Wiz
distribute donations among other fam
lilies this afternoon. Today they will
be engaged in distributing the dona-
tions made by the public school chill
dren and the donations made by the
pupils of Miss Callie Jones school, and
the students of the Annunciation acad-
envy will be distributed tomorrow and
Saturday. as the committee and their
faithful assistants had more than they
could handle today. When the dis
tribution ends fifty-two families will
have been made happy as thar is
the number furnished to the commit
Trinity Episcopal church also made
liberal contribution to the poor.
Rev. Holcomb. Of the Gospel Mis-
sion is also making Distribution
among tie needy but the Graphic had
not received at noon any statement
10 the extent Of it.
The donations through the schools
and the Gospel mission nave been
quite liberal. and the fifty-two families
will receive many useful articles The
donations consist of substantial cloth
ing for fnen. women and children; cof-
fee. meal. flour. sugar, meat. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

business men of the city. He is D
gentleman of wonderful energy and
push. and stands high in business
circles. AS secretary of the CONNER
cial league he has done more to induce
outside people and capital to Pine
Bluff than any other single individual
and he has attended to the affairs OF
the league with that progressivness
which characterizes his work in his
own private business affairs. Mr..
Russell is a Democrat. hence submits
his claims to that party, subject To
the action Of the Democratic primary
election on January 16. If elected
he will perform the duties OF the of
flee to the entire satisfaction of the
city and his constituency as he is well
qualified for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Suit to Dissolve Partnership.

Suit has been filed in the chancery
court by J.. E. Simmons against E. b.
Hyde for dissolution of the partner
ship existing between the plaintiff
and the defendant. They are engag-
ed in the lumber business at Redfield.
The plaintiff alleges that they were to
put equal capital into the partnership
and to share equally the expenses and
profits. Simmons alleges that Hyde
has failed to comply with the agree.
ment and has been guilty of misrepre-
tentatiOn and fraud.