davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27
1.-The Morning After"

The depressing effect following a
night OF conviviality is quickly dis
PEELED by the use of Palmo Tablets
lhey restore tone to the stomach.
soothe the nerves, regulate the kid
neys' induce natural, refreshing sleep,
and make you look and feel years
younger. 80 cents. Book Free. Adj
dress The 5. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, O.
c Sold in Augusta by
CHAS. Is. MURPHY, DRUGGIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27
Funeral of Late Mrs. Mary p. Halves

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
p. Hawcs. who died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Gage
Winthrop street, was held at her home
in Riverside, yesterday. Rev. d. E.
French of Hampden Corner, was the
officiating clergyman. Many floral
offerings showed the esteem in which
the deceased was held by her ac-
qulintanccs. Intcrment was in the
cemetery at Riverside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27
Leads Them All,

cone Minute Cough Cure beats ali other
medicines | ever tried for coughs, colds.
Group and throat and lung troubles says
ID. Scott Currin of Loganton, Pa. Also
lutely safe. Acts immediately; yields at
once to One Minute Cough Cure. Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs, Percy
w. Means. "'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27
SAWYER Outton.

At the home of Mrs. Dutton on
Sewan street, at $50 o'clock. yester
day afternoon, the marriage of her
daughter Alice ard George y. Sawyer
of Portland, was solemnized by Rev.
G. A. Hayden. pastor of the Winthrop
Street UniVerSalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation at the office
of the Secretary of State:
Marston Construction Co., organized
at Skowhegan for the purpose of deal
ing in real estate and developing power
for manufacturing or other purposes
with 100000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are;
President, Charles A. Marston OF
Skowhegan: treasurer, Edward y
Merrill of Skowhegan. Certificate ap-
proved June 26. 1902.
Mocking Bird Lead Co., organized al
Portland for the purpose of carrying
on the business of mining and smelt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27

Michael Anagnos, director of the
Perkins Institution and Massachu-
setts School for the Blind. has made
his annual report to Governor John r.
Hill concerning the beneficiaries OF the
state of Maine now or recently at that
institution. The names of the students
are us follows:
Edna NJ. Abbott. Stephen Casassa'
Alice l.. Chick, Chesley l.. Cotton
Charles +. Farley Katharine NJ. Gee
Lara Gilman. Gussie p. Hinckiey
Charles T. How, Maud +. Jones
Thomas McKeown, Eldora T.
Newton, Eugene L. Peabody
Helen l. Randall, Annie S. Kicker, Mar
carct Ryan, Charles Stamp, Alfred
slower. Herbert A. Strout, Paul L.
West and Albert Williams.
Three of the y persons named have
been absent from the school during the
wear. The records made by the students
on the whole have been satisfactory
The total expenses for the year agsre-
gate S4563.54.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27

Brewer is the 10th town to make APP
pIication for a slice of the approprla-
ton for the improvement of state
roads. 1t looks now as if the full num-
Der of towns who are to take advantage
Of this law in 1902 have filed the proper
nolices. There are some 10 or II towns
VIM claimed stipends for work done
last year. although there was no APP
preparation available for that year. YET
it has been practically decided that
those towns having acted in good falth
should be allowed their proportonate
amounts out of this years appropria-
ton. out of the $4,000 available for
the purpose about $4,000 in claims have
been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27
Notice to the Public.

Under the new arrangement of cars,
all cars run direct from Gardiner to
Togus, leaving Gardiner quarter be-
fore and quarter past the hour, and
Togus on the hour and half hour.
Cars leave from turnout in front Of
post office, Augusta, for both Gardiner
and Togus, on the hour and half hour.
PIense bear this in mind.
june25d1 "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27
STATE HOUSE,
Moore Pardon Hearing Will Be
Postponed.
Claims for Good Roads Stipends Now
Aggregates $4,000.
Iert'fIcates Of Nomination Received
from 1877 Candidates.

"A request has been received by the
executive department from Hon. War
rem {. Philbrook of Waterville, for the
postponement of the hearing on the
petition for the pardon of Walter III.
Moore, now in State prison for life. I'M
I'll later in the year. Judge Philbrook
Is counsel for Moore and he states that
other counsel desires to be heard in
the matter, but cannot be present at to-
morrow's session. The probability is
that the case will be continued as de-
sired.
AT the Council meeting. tomorrow,
there will be considerable routine mat
ters to be disposed of. 1t will be the
last meeting of the second quarter OF
the year. and the usual grist of quar-
terly accounts of State institutions
and State officials will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27
Ready to Yield.

Operations unnecessary to cure piles
They always yield to De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases, all
kinds of wounds. Percy w. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27

Bank Examiner Undertake is en-
gagged in sending out blanks to the
banking institutions of the State for
the purpose of securing information
as to their standing for the uses of the
comptroller of the currency at Wash
ington. The figures thus obtained will
appear in the forthcoming report of
that official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27

or in other words, men with
good sound hearts, arc not very
numerous. The incrc asing
number Of sudden deaths from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27

The Marston Construction Co. has
Just been organized in SkoWhegan foI
the purpose of dealing in real estate
erecting and equipping buildings for
manufacturing and other purposes and
to develop, transmit and furnish power.
The capital stock is placed at 500, 600,
ami already $4,000 of stock has been
subscribed for. The president of the
corporate ton is Hon. Charles a. MarSton
and the treasurer is Hon. Edward n
Merrill. These gentlemen, with S. w
Philbrlck, Edwin Gladhill, Charles f.
Young, A. G. Blunt and Ed. p. Page
constitute the board of directors.
The subscribers to the stock of the
company are as follows: Marston
Worsted Mills, A. G.. Blunt, Ed. r.
Page. S. w. Phlbrick, Edward n
Merrill, A. H. Weston, II. c. Woodbury.
George Otis Smith, Louise II. Coburn
Edwin Gledhill, j. p. Oak, John r
PhiIbrck. Charles E. Young, Herbert
Wentworth, Charles A. Marston, f. F.
F'airbrothcr, Geo. n. Page G. j. Dow,
Frank Thompson, J. o. Smith, }. z.
Merrill steward Brothers, Forrest
Goodwin. Make S. Jewett. The Blunt
Hardware Co., Il. w. Haines, Roland
T. Patten, all of SkoWhegan, w. d.
Larzelere Philadelphia, and Morris
Glcdhill. Bridgeton, n. j.
This company is formed for the pur-
pose of building a new mill for the Mar
ston Worstcd Co, so as to afford that
concern an opportunity of enlarging
ana increasing its already successful
and prosperous manufacturing bust
ness. The new mill will be located on
the east side of the kennebec river,
near the shoe factory in Skowhegan,
and will be 200x70 feet and will COM
prise three stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27

Certificates Of nomination have been
filed for important offices as follows:
For Governor, John F. Hill, Republi-
can, Augusta; Samuel w. Gould,
Democrat, Skowhegan. For Congress-
man, first district, Amos L. Allen, Re
publican, Alfred; second district
Charles L. Littlefield, Republican,
Rockland; third district, Edwin c..
Burleigh, Republican, Augusta; fourth
district, Thomas White, Democrat,
Bangor, Lyman B. Merritt, Prohibition,
Houlton. The nomination papers of
Llewellyn Powers, Republican,, Houl-
ton, and Ellison n. Benson, Democrat,
Bar Harbor, for Congress in the fourth
and third districts, respectively. have
not yet been received, although the
nominations have been made. Thus
far the nomination papers of 127
candidates have been placed on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-27

c1 Sou IN Augusta by
CHAS. b. MURPHY. DRUGGIST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03
rnE wINSETkA pLAN.

This plan originated in Win.
netka, II small village u few miles,
north of Chicago. 1t has worker
with such striking success there
that Il has been taken mp by towns
elsewhere. and now is likely to
spread over the country.
The Winneika plan came about
quite simply. The village board
of trustees proposed TO grant to IA
private corporation forty. year
franchise for Supplying sas.
Monthly town meetings were
being held Mt the time. These
were open, public meetings, such
rs have been and still are such
important features in New Eng
land village political life. There
was n strong feeling in Winnetka
against the proposed gas franchise
aud this feeling found vent at q
town meeting in resolutions re-
guessing the trustees TO submit
the matter 10 general vote. The
trustees were in favor of granting
the franchise, under the plea of
the public good. but they did not
care to refuse the demand for a
vote. The referendum election
was held. and only fonr votes were
cast for the franchise. while $50
were cast against 1T. The lesson
was not lost on the trustees. nor
upon the people, either, for the
Inter therenpon established the
principle of the initiatlve aud the
optional referendum.
That public opinion is forming
rapidly on this subject may be
seen 10y all who will look about.
One of the striking evidences may
be seen IN It's recent action of the
gigantic Federation Of Labor.
with the membership of more
than one and ne-half million per.
sons. This organization by Its
constitution is required TO keep
out CT partisan political discus
Zion, yet 1t is earnestly active for
the non-Partisan "Majority-rule'
principle.
As the people begin to think
they begin to act.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

Tur case Of Wesley S,nlry VI.
board Of county commissioner.
for something like $40 came up nj
the present term 1T eonri and III.
demurrer Sc, mp 10y the county
was ovcrruled and judgment
entered for the plaintiff County
Attorney Stephenson wants to
tax. the case 10 higher court
and the bos-d will probably IN.
dulge III. attorney 10 having his
own wsy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03
FOR THE TRUSTS.

The state republican convention
OF Indiana came out Wednesday
in favor of the trusts and com.
bines. Senator Beverilge voiced
the sentiment of The delegates
when he said:
The movement of natural
forces today. in our internal com
mcrce aud industry is toward 60.
operation and combination. The
is only another why of saying
that civilization is progressing.
Originally il wa, each man Tor
himself Then came business
partnerships. Then time came
when a partnership WAS no longer
strong enough Ia transact The
larger business demanded by in
creasing civilization. aud JOINT
stock companies became neces-
siiy OF the commercial world.
Jus, M the law Of on operation
developed in the labor world. So
it has developed in the world Of
capital out Of natural con l,ions
and the necessities Of III. people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

Dors the Lord approve Of see.
my the children Of men enjoy
themselves Fifty years ago thu
church said no. thu, s,tnc,imo.
NOUS face- most pleased Him.
Blu, today II Is different. the
Methodist aud other Liberal lie.
nominations are now inclined to
permit dancing. cHrd.pleying mud
,benter going. Il moi carried 10
.Nesss
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

1'HE democrats are hunting for
nm issue, Free silver and imper-
ialism are back numbers in II
national contest Tariff reduction
is mentioned us likely 10 come to
the from, rs an is,ue. Both old
parties are afraid of the trusts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

SrEEEs and cows, on the hoof,
Hre quoted at cents pound.
The cattle men nre happy while
the beef caters are all gfumbliug
and lay the cause of all their
troubles 10 the beef trust. Suits
have been brought 10 see if there
is such thing as Il beef trust.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

DrRlNG the past year OF two the
mayor of this city has gone bare-
headed when on the streets. And
now the baldhealed men of New
York City have thrown plug hats
aside and the fad of going bare
headed has taken the town. "On
gres, oaks little acorns grow"
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

Our Legislators are MT loss 10
know how 10 maintain the trusts
and at the same time prevent them
from imposing upon or expressing
the people. Ownership carries
with it the right to manage ones
own business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

The Conejos Land Co. recently
bought 10000 acres Of land IN
Costilla county at lax sale 10 he
used for colouists. Land that
can't pay is taxes will be poor
soil ON which TO plant a colony.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

lHrGf seems Ia be bald
headed bureau in this country
whose mission it is To send on,
tons of sure cure remedies To the
bald heRd- of every state. The
editor Of THE paper. who unfor-
tunately has lost n few ".pears
is Hooded with hair res,oratives nj,
every mail aud is nnsious to know
who put his name ON the mailing
list
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

THE Indiana state convention
took "A decided stand Wednesday
in favor of the trusts as being in
the line of industrial progress,
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

II, is clear tina, we cnnno, DIES.
troy them. But We must prevent
their frauds. chain their violence.
aud NJ the president Of the United
States has sad, 'muzzie their
greed. lust rs We 80 with evil
men"
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

\ DuTcH occultisi. in l7Il, pre-
dIcted with gres, accuracy the
remarkable changes that have
occurred since that date. Among
the predictions wns that the 25th
president RoosevelD would be
the last He, however. failed to
foreiell the form Of government
thu, would succeed this republic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-05-03

ALyA ADAMS says he is still n
candidate for the United States
senate, but when the convention
meets he may conclude to take
something within his rench. In
case he is offered the nomination
for congrcssman.Rt.large. with
Bell, Shairolh aud Teller To pull
the ticket through. Alva aay put
himself ia the hands of his friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
Who Invented the Monitor9

Mrs. Virginia Chandler Titcomb. OF
Brooklyn. is here attending tie sessions
OF the congress Of the Daughters Of the
american Revolution. Incidentally. she is
busy with some work for the Patriotic
League CT the Revolution, the object OF
which is 10 collect relics OF the Revolu-
rionary period and TO correct United
states and American history As a re-
suit Of Mrs. Titcomb's work it is likely
that bill OF resolution viii soon be in
Jroduced in the Senate. declaring that
Theodore r Tim5y is entitled to the
credit fer the invention OF the turret
monitor. which John Ericsson is general
ly credited with having devised Timby
resides in Brooklyn, and his original
ivory model OF the mentor is now in the
possession Of the Patriotic League OF tho
Revolution. Mrs. Tjtcomb says that her
league has searched all the records q
the civil war and has Undoubted proof
that Timhy was the real inventor Of thu
monitor and not Ericsson. She objects 10
tire school histories Of today Civing credit
for this invention 20 Ericsson and pro
poses that Timby shall be recognized as
the aUlhOr or the -VVashIngtosi Cor
respontenee Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
By
DR.. THOMAS A BURKE,
OF Cleveland. Ohio.

ohOn the power Of leadership
no pres guide the
their independence They
azed
the
the
age and daring Of the early settlers They have
leadership
n
Ohio is tho oughIy
who speak all languages who
certainty also contribute
enshenment brought about
o practc IDEAS
lead others of
thoroughly enlightened Obios
coupled with knowledge What
leaders
May
o oh
because OF
yet sprang from place
o
but 1t IS sim there waiting for strong hand
the quality Of
reason
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
DEEP PLACES IN THE SEA

Some surprising ocean depths around
Porto Rico have been discovered by on
GERS OF the despatch beat Dolphin, who
are making soundiugs.
These seem TO confirm the theory held
by hydrOgrU pliers that the Atlantic Ocean
in the vicinity OF Porto Rico and Bermuda
is OF the greatest known depressed area
except that in some few places in the Pa
cifc- Reports under date OF January %
received al the Navy Department from the
Dolphin state that the record Of 1861
fathoms obtained by the Blake in 1882
has been surpassed by one made about
seventy miles westward OF the position OF
the greatest previously discovered depth
in the North Atlantic The Dolphin found
bottom after 1862 Iathoms tower FIVE
miles, Of wire had been run out. This is
said TO be the deepest spot so far found
in the entire Atlantic.
As compared with depths ascertalned in
other parts Of the world, these soundings
indicate that the next deepest places
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
Ordered to Smoke Up.

There is trouble ahead for four men
connected with the Navy Department.
They are Commanders Adams. Rodgers.
and Miller, and Paymaster Cheatham.
They have been detailed to go TO the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and try thirty-one
different kinds Of smoking and chewing
tobacco. The brands which they adjudge
the best viii be furnished the men OF the
navy during the next year.
This is a job from which the boIdcst
may well shrink. for the tobacco used in
the navy. while it is not the very worst
on the market is not good enough TO be
anything Of \ treat to a smoker CT deli
cate tastes. To experiment with thirty
one different kinds of il is something like
being under fire for the first tima-more
valuable as experience than as recrea-
tion.
It is said thar the room in which the
test is made VIII De under guard. and
that an outsider win be present so that
nobody viii have chance 10 settle the
matter by drawing lots. II is the object
OF the department TO secure a fun and
fair trial Of the different kinds Of tobac-
co. even il something else is badly tried
in the process. II really seems as If spe-
clal medals and promotions should be the
reward OF this extraordinary duty
There are societies for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals and TO children.
and in view Of this performance il seems
as IT, there should be one for the preveu-
ton Of cruelty to officers Of the Navy De-
parfment. The mere outsider may ask
why the sailors could not take a vote on
the matter The way in which ordinary
citizens settle the matter Of tobacco is to
uy several different kinds and buy what
they like best, and gradually every town
settles the question Of the most popular
brand for itself But this. perhaps.
would be destructive Of discipline in the
navy. At any rate. the air in certain
room at the Brooklyn Navy Yard viii be
blue with smoke for some time. and pos
sibly blue with something else when the
Peace-pipes are fairly IN action
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17
---.~uOno OF a Schoolmistress.

---..,uOuo OF a SChOolmisress.
A schoolmistress in Tennessee has inst
won a suit the history Of which is Ike
q romance Of rural life. She was ousted
from her position because the scbool
trustees thought she went 800 much into
society and had more callers than she
ought 10 have. She brought suit for dam
ages and secured a verdict II IS to be
hoped that the trustees felt properly re-
buked
There have been philosophers-tbat
genial old Wit. Oliver Wendell Holmes
among thern-who believed that a very
necessary part Of a boys education con-
Eists ia falling in love With ne school
teacher There comes time IN a bows
life when he yearns 20 fail in love with
somebody, preferably so1cebody older
wiser. and more admirable than himself
or his contemporaries. and II the school
mistress happens 70 be the right sort Of
person she usually gets the devotion
which clamors for expression. II is good
for the boy, and it does not aurt the
teacher. Boys at Elton and Rugby get
along without tlis branch OF .=mentary
learning. but they n3ver know What they
miss. Il has been part OF the course OF
the average American boy since. owing to
social and economic conditions which
drew the men out Of the profession, won
en- began 70 teach school In the country
districts.
But il the boy IS TO fan in ave with his
schoolteacher she must be a lovable per
son. snd - she be. II Is probable that
the boy viii not be the Only one IN the
neld. This Is a fact which the grim Ten
nessee trustees seem to have overlooked.
In fact. they seem to have been OF the
opinion that sentiment ought 10 be
squeezed out Of education ike water out
Of a sponge. This Is all very nice in
theory. but IA practice il is impossible.
The attempt, also. in this case proved
EXPENSIVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17

posed 10 be coordinate. until fl has be-
come the ultimate security for the pres
ervation OF republican government. In
effect. it has the last word And I be-
Ieve that those who are studying and
watching with interest the great expert
meHt OF government carried on IN the
great United states recognize that the
experiment viii fail or succeed accord
ing as the problem OF civil service IS
worked out. on the one hand. and on the
other as the faith o. our people is pre-
served in the integrity and purity OF the
Judiciary.
It is the duty OF all OF us TO fight 70
maintain the respect for the bench az
an Institution, TO recognize that. what
ever may be said OF the ability Of our
judges. they are honest and conseien-
Iious and seHsitiveIy conscious OF the
dignity Of their Office as servitors OF all
the people alike TO realize what I vea-
ture TO assert with considerable en-
phasis that all politics stops at the door
OF the judges chambers and that Re-
publican and Democrat, Fusionist.- Re
former. and Independent are terms that
precede election and end once for all with
the oath OF Office. Thereafter they are
only justices.
I have touched but briefly On a sub
ject which lies close 70 me. and ! would
bespeak from all intelligent and intel
lectual members Of our community their
most earnest efforts to froEn down all
attempts to lessen the respect due TO the
bench. and to add the weight OF Their
words-where the judge is compelled to
maintain dignhed siIenee-and 10 help
the masses 20 Understandable masses in
whose faith the efficiency OF any issti-
tuition depeRds-that. though all judges
MAJ be mistaken, their sins are OF tia
mind and not Of the morals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-17

Long before the dawn Of the Christian
era wireless methods OF communicating
intelligence 10 a distance were employed
not electric telegraphs as the term is gen
orally understood. il is. true. but wire
less they certainly we're. PoIybius. the
Greek historian. describes a telegraph
system employed for military purposes
300 b. C.. in which torches were placed
On high walls in preaTTanEed positions TO
correspond TO letters Of the Greek alpha
bet. and by a suitable manipulation Of the
torches messages were thus transmitted
70 distance. The Cauis. too. says Cas-
sier's Magazine. we're wont 10 transmit
important Intelligence 10 distance by a
cruder but simpler method. A messenger
was sent 10 the top Of a hi'I, where he
shouted his message apparently 70 the
winds soon from afar a 70 note voice
i'm. and this voice repeated the
another listener further on.
10 one 10 another lill message
IS recorded that in three
calling all the tribes Of
T Travelled III this way