davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
LIBRARY FOR RockLAND.
Carnegie Offers City $4,000 Under
the Usual Conditions.

Rockland, Me, April 16.-Multi- =
lionaire Andrew Carnegie has added
another chapter to his phenomenal list
of gifts by offering to donate 100000
for the erection of free public library
building in Rockland. Connected with
the proposition are but two conditions,
both of which the city, by act of its
voters, is expected to readily pledge it
self to fulfill, says the Rockland
Courier Gazette, which adds
One of these conditions is the pur-
chase of a lot which will afford the site
for the buildings. The other condition
is that the city council will pledge it
self to appropriate annually the sum
of $4,000 for the maintenance of the
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
SWEET BREATH
When Coffee is Left Off.

test was made to find if just the
leaving off of coffee alone would pro-
duce an equal condition of health as
when coffee is left off and Postum Food
Coffee used in its place.
A man from Clinton, Wis. made the
experiment He says, about a year
ago | left off drinking coffee and tea
and began to use Postum. For several
years previous my system had been in
wretched condition. I always had a
thickly furred, bilious tongue and foul
breath often accompanied with severe
headaches. | was troubled all the time
with chronic constipation so that l was
morose in disposition and almost dis
couraged.
AT the end of the first week after
making the change from coffee to Pos
tum | witnessed a marvellous change in
myself. My once coated tongue cleared
off, my small appetite increased, breath
became sweet and the headaches
ceased entirely. One thing l wish to
state eInphatically, you have in Postum
a virgin remedy for constipation, for l
certainly had about the worst case
ever known among mortals and 1 am
completely cured of it. I feel, in every
way, like a new person.
During the last summer I con-
cluded that l would experiment to see
if the Postum kept me in good shape or
whether 1 had gotten well from just
leaving off coffee. So quit Postum for
quite a time and drank cocoa and
water. / found out, before two weeks
were past, that something was wrong
and I began to get costive as of old. 1t
was evident the liver was not working
properly, so l became convinced it was
not the avoidance of coffee alone that
cured me but the great value came
from the regular use of Postum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
Strike in the DodIin Quarry.

South NorridgcWock, Ne, April 1G.--
sixty granite cutters ana quarrymen
employed at the Dodlin quarry here have
gone ou. on strike, claiming the company
has failed to pay wages due last Tues
day.
1t was stated. today. that Meaean &
Groves. who operate the Dodlin quarry,
were temporarily embarrassed financially
through the inability of some of thcir
creditors to meet their obligations. It is
thought here that work a The quarric5
will not be resumed for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
CELERY COMPOUND
Is the Fountain Of Health from
Which the Disease Laden May
Draw a Fresh Supply Of
Vitality and Health.
A Cure of Blood Poisoning that
Has Commanded the Atten-
ton of Thousands,

Is your blood impure, poisoned or
sluggish? 1t must be if you have erup-
tons, boils, pimples. blotches, running
sores, eczema, or salt rheum. With
such troubles and ailments the blood
is fast carrying disease and death to
the body.
To be clean, sound. vigorous, healthy,
and happy, you must use Paine's Gel
cry Compound before the advent of the
hot summer days. At this time the
vitalizing and health giving work of
Paines Celery Compound shows
quickly upon the blood, which is puri-
fed and made rich with nutriment that
builds up the nerves and tissues.
Remember that "Paine's' is the kind
that cures. AT all times refuse the
something just as Sood offered by some
dealers.
Thousands of sufferers burdened with
some form of disc ase, the result of inn
pure and poisoned, impure or sluggish
blood, will thank Heaven that their at
tention has been directed to the great
fount of healing after perusal Of the
following letter written by Mr.. j. Ar
getsinger of 2122 18th Ave, Minneapolis.
Mimi
Last winter / had blood poisoning
caused from a cut on my finger. This
formed an abscesS under my arm, and
L was in the hospital for three weeks.
AT times L felt as though ! was going
out of my head. When / touched the
end of my spine, / felt the shock in my
head at once. My memory was poor.
and / sometimes forgot my neighbors'
names. Sometimes / had mains in NV
left side just below my heart, and a
presentiment of evil was continually
with me. Paine's Celery Compound has
given me "A new lease of life, and I
hope others will try it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

John II. Mcnamara of Rockland, has
purchased Of II. M. Leadbetter of North
Haven. 10C acres Of spruce, situated in
the vicinity of Pulpit Harbor, and this
week a gang of 20 men were at work
there cutting the timber. The spruce
will be shipped by boat to the Internal
national Paper Co.'S. mill at South Car
diner, to be used for pulp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

Prevent Moths by using Camphor-
Naphthalin with your furs and wooden
garments. An extra fine lot of this
in flakes for Is cents pound has been
received at Partridge's Old Reliable
Drug Store. Opera House Block. Also
Gum Camphor, Moth Balls and Buffalo
Bug preyentives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

The next case in order for trial in
the supreme court at Portland is a
petition to annul the marriage of John
Z. Crane of Portland, who was mar
ried, last January, to Addie f. Cleary
of Gardiner. He seeks a divorce from
her. He alleges that she has been
cruel and abusive to him. He says that
they are not now living together and
that he was coerced into the marriage
contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
Man Killed at Rumford Falls.

Rumford Falls, Me. April 1G.-Freeman
AmbIrg. aged Il years, while attempting
to put on belt in the wood room at the
oxford Paper Cos. plant, today, was
caught in the shafting and killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
CLOUDY-FA!R, FRIDAY.

Thursday and Friday: New England,
increasing clOudiness, Thursday; fair
in south, showers in north portions,
Friday; fresh southeast winds on the
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

Henry Lord Moody. aged 81 years, ia
ther of Congressman Moody. the new sec
retary of the navy, died. Wednesday, al
his home in Haverhill. after n long i'll
,,ess He was a native of Byiieid, Mass
hit had lived the greater part of the,
time in Haverhill., a son and a daughter
survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

Gen. Count Bobrikoff, the governor of
Finland proposes issuing an order for
bidding the issuance of foreign passports
to Finlanders who have not completed
their military service. The measure Is
designed to place a check on emigration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

Bankruptcy petitions were filed. We'd
,,asday. as follows: f. s. Cunningham
pnrtiand, Me-: Augustus ]. Small. Lubec
Henry Beal. WATERFORD; Eugene f. Dur
in. WATERFORD Lucinda Hayerstock.
1WaterviIle: Edgar G. Cole, Portland;
Daniel Burgess, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
New CHAPTER House at U. of M.

Orono, Me-, April 16.-The Phi Kap-
ma Sigma fraternity of the University
of Maine is to erect a fraternity house
opposite the Q. 7. V. house on the cam
ms, at a cost of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

Washington, April 16.-The following
cablegram from Gen. Chaffee dated at
Manila, yesterday, was made public at
the war department, today:
With reference to my telegram of
I'D ultimo, reporting attack by Moros.
reconnaissance under Forsyth, March
Is, soldier of the 9th Regiment, United
States Infantry, murdered by Moros in
the vicinity of Prang- Parang, March
80, two soldiers of the 9th Regiment
United States Infantry, having one gun.
were approached with a semblance Of
friendship by six Moros near Malabang.
Rifle seized: one soldier killed, other
severely wounded, but escaped. Muir
der without provocation or justification
in any way. Murderers known. De-
mand has been made for their surren-
der Thus far dattos refused to deliver
them. Have been at Malabang, tried
to confer with them. Waited three
days. Dattos failed to come or ac-
knowledge receipt of my conference.
Expedition 1900 men under COLONEL
Frank ID. Baldwin. cavalry, artillery. be-
ing formed, leaving Lake Lamo abou.
April ". purpose arrest murderers. pun
ish dattos. Every care to be taken not
bring general war with Moros about lake
Absolutely important our authority re-
spected by these people, that sovereignty
United States fully acknowledged. Have
addressed letter to this effect dattos. at
the same time informing them of friendly
disposition of government; that purpose
was to punish only those giving offence
that government claims right explore
country between Illana, Illimar bays.
that my purpose to do so now and at any
other time. Accomplishment this object
necessary retain battalion seventeenth
two months later. My belief present
time large majority dattos will not sup
port those implicated MURDERS
Parang-Paramg is an anchorage in Pol
loo harbor on the west coast of the main
land of Mindanao. Malabang lies about
20 miles north on the coast and is con-
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
1904
10c. Cigar

has shown by L. S. Revenue returns n
steady increase since 18Th All JoDbers
and Retailers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17

DIAMOND DYES color feathers and
ribbons. Easy. Excellent Economical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-17
GEN. MALVAR TAKEN,
Surrenders Internationally to
Brig. Gen. J. F. Bell
With Entire |nsurgent Force ofLuguna
and Batangas Provinces.
Moros Murderers.

Manila, April 16.-Gen. Malvar has
surrendered Internationally to Brig
Gen. j. Franklin Bell, at Lipa, Batan-
gas province, with the entire insurgent
force of the provinces of Laguna and
Batangas. Gen. Bell says his Belrs)
influence is sufficient to quell the insur-
rectionary movements in Tayabas and
Cavite province and capture all those
in the field who have not yet surren-
dered, but Malvar has ordered the COM
plete surrender of every insurgent to
the nearest American force Gen.
Wheaton, reporting to the division
headquarters, says that all resistance
in his department has ended and that
the surrenders just announced mean
that the ports will be opened and that
the Tilipinos in the detention camps
can he allowed to return to their homes
in time to plant the crops.
gen. Wheaton especially is pleased
with Gen. Bells care of the natives
confined in the camps. The officers in
charge are held personally responsible
for the quality and quantity of the
food served out and for the general
welfare of the occupants Of the camps.
Gen. Bell employed volunteer bolomen
for protection against Ladronism.
Numbers of Filipinos volunteered and
expressed the liveliest satisfaction at
the treatment accorded to themselves
and to their families, who were in the
concentration camps.
Gen. Wheaton gives Gen. Bell great
credit for his indefatigabil in con-
Quoting the campaign. He was in the
field on horseback, day and night. per
sonally experimenting the most ardu-
Gus operations.
The people of Manila are delighted
at the prospect of a resumption of
trade with the Pacific provinces and
are anxious to show Gems. Chaffee and
Wheaton and Bell their appreciation
of the fact that the instruction is
really over.
About 1890 rifles have been received
by the American officers in Batangas
and Lasuna provinces during the last
four months.
Gen. Malvar personally requested an
interview with Gen. Bell in order to
make his complete submission.
The lack of news from the island of
Samar is due to a defective cable. 1t
is believed, however, that the Ameri-
can commander there received, yester-
day, the surrender of all the insurgents
in Samar unless the planned proceed
ings were altered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23

The Fidelia Bowling Club, Of New York
won first money Cs230) in the five-men team
class with a score of 2.792 which is a new
record for the American Bowling Congress.
The other prize winners were: National,
New York (S210), score 27S2; Rosedale, New
York, third, 2,734; Standard, Chicago.
fourth. $3.50: Casino, Buffalo, fifth, 2,61;
Farmer, Cleveland, sixth, 2663; Holman,
Chicago, seventh, 1922; Calumet, Cleve-
land eighth. 2.5S7; Worden Stars. Chicago,
ninth, 2.5T7; Reisxeys, Rochester, tenth,
2574; Kansas City Bowling Club, Kansas
City eleventh, 1859; Big Chiefs, Buffalo,
twelfth 567
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
FIELD TRIALS OF DOGS.
United States Derby Completed and
Mars Ben Given First Prize.

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn, Jan. u
The United States derby was continued and
finished to-day. but too late TO permit the
starting of the al-age stake in the United
States field trials. Charity and Pretty Sing
were first drawn. Charity was the best
in range. Ectasy Rod was drawn TO run
alone, but the pointer dog Birthstone was
put down with him and not being so fast
was rather a handicap. Roo pointed a
bevy and single birds, showing excellent
style in point work. His running finished
the first series. Six dogs were tried in the
second series. Mohawk and Bessie q were
first drawn. 1t did not take long TO see
that Bessie was outclassed in every way.
Mars Ben and Cherokee ran In nne form.
Ben was superior in working out ground.
Pretty Sing and Pinks Girl closed the run
ming in the derby. The former was easily
the best. fully sustaining herself while
Pinks Girl was decidedly of. The awards
were then made, the first prize going 10
Mars Ben, handled by Gilchrist and owned
by H. j. Hoover, Newark, Ohio; second
to Cherokee, and third 10 Mohawk, both
handled by Mr.. Avent and owned by Avent
q Duryea. The weather good and
birds were found in better quantities. The
aN-age stakes begins Thursday morning.
The attendance was the best Of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
SMOKE AND FOG.
why the Fogs OF London Are Thick
Enough to Cut.
American Medicine.

Recently a meeting of the Coal Abate-
ment Society was held in London. and
many facts and figures were brought forth
TO show the evils arising from smoke in
that city. A report of this meeting and
editorial comments on IL will be found in
the Lancet for Nov. is and q. 1901. 1t
seems that these influential Londoners be-
heve that the famous fogs OF London are
cue much to the large clouds of smoke
which overhang the city as to the moisture
in the air. The factors moist. stfll
air, and the large quantities Of uncOnsumed
smoke. Sir William Richmond estimated
that as many as 5000 tons Of coal were car
ried off in suspension in the atmosphere
daily from the chimneys Of London. This
gives some idea of the magnitude OF the
nuisance in that city The dirt caused by
evils; days spent in darkness or in artificial
light affect the mind well the body.
The expense Of artificial light as well as
the large amount OF oxygen consumed by
artificial light IS another item Of much i'm
portance which should be considered I'm this
connection. Inhabitants Of dark cities are
never cheerful. and no doubt this may be
the reason for the spisen OF the English,
which is supposed 10 De characteristic by
the French and some others The London
society states that there is even a decided
increase in the death rate during these
heavy black fOgs. and there can be no
doubt but what so much smoke in the air
is a cause of bronchitis and other inham-
nations Of the respiratory tract which I'm
their turn give rise To greater liability 20
pneumonia and tuberculosis Some Of our
American cities are nearly. IL not quite. as
much Ia need of a Coal Smoke Abatement
true Of yPittsburg, although some efforts
have been made 10 abate the nuisance %
late. and Cleveland. formerly one Of the
clesnest of cities, is rapidly coming TO rival
Fittsburg. Even in many other cities I'm
which the nuisance is not so great effort
at abatement would be very desirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
POSED AS A CAPITALIST
BUT THE MONEY HE USED WAS
MADE BY HIS OWN HANDS.
Arrest of Ulysses G.. Bair, SeIf-COn-
fessed COunterfeiter-His Wife
Also in Custody.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Ulysses G.
passing counterfeit coin. Bair admits his
guilt and says his wife assisted him in
passing the coin, getting rid, he says, of
about 5000 a month. The counterfeits are
the most perfect that have been seen in
this part of the country. His method of
disposing of the spurious coin was by plac-
ing it in small amounts with the book
makers at the Oakland race track. Bair
posed as a capitalist and has been popular
socially.
Bair and his wife were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Heacock to-
day and remanded to jail for examination.
Bair was arrested at the Oakland race
track yesterday afternoon while in the act
of passing spurious coin upon an unsuspect-
ing bOokmaker, while his wife was taken
into custody as she left a dry goods store
on this side of the bay hour later.
At their house in the suburbs of Oakland
the secret service agents found a complete
cOunterfeiter's outfit and about $40 worth of
spurious coin, which was said TO be the
most perfect imitation of the genuine coin
that has ever been handled by the local de-
tectives. Bair was formerly restaurant
keeper i'm this city. but sold out about two
years ago. Since then, it is alleged, he and
mis- pretty wife have placed in circulation
thousands of spurious dollars. Bair admits
the local tracks through the medium of his
bad cneS. For two years the couple enter
tanned a host of friends and acquaintance
at their elegant home at Fruitvale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
WISHES TO DEFEND HIMSELF.


CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Professor Charles w.
Pearson is ready to resign from the facul-
~ of Northwestern University if an inves-
tigation shows that he stepped over the
limits OF propriety in questioning the in
fallibility of the Bible However, the pro-
fessor will ask the privilege of defending
his action, and will make a request of
church paper for space in which to make
a statement. If it is refused he will seek
other means for giving publicity to his
reasons. On the other hand, the university
officials are making many attempts TO have
the matter dropped.
II do not think that the investigators
agree with my opinions" said Professor
Pearson. II simply ask that 1 be per-
mitted 10 give my views upon the Bible"
Professor Pearson says he has nothing to
retract, and has written the paper 10 stand
until he is convinced he is wrong. and is
willing to listen TO any argument that may
be offered TO him. He has not been sum-
moned before the investigating committee
but awaits it's bidding and will answer all
questions asked. He says he has not as
sured the committee he would give any ex-
PLANTATION of his article. He said that he
was pleased with the selection of the COM
mittee. He seemed TO have every conf
dence that they would arrive al a just YER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
MILITARY CLUB APPROVED.
Action of the National Guards Assoc
ciatiOn-A Cali on the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The National
Guards Association of the United States,
whose convention here is being attended by
the adjutants general of most of the States.
to-day adopted a resolution approving the
establishment of a national military club"
in this city, it's membership TO comprise
those who served honorably in the army
and navy in the civil and Spanish wars.
members of militia and naval guards of the
States military and naval cadets, civil and
military officers of the United States,
States and Territories and others. The OBJ
jects are to promote national guard inter-
ests and provide q club rendezvous for
those eligible.
The adjutants general called on President
Roosevelt, Secretary Root and General
Miles. Secretary Root improved the oppor-
tunity TO express his hearty sympathy with
the movement in which they are engaged.
The secretary said the study and thought
which he had been required to give to mill
tary affairs had led him TO the conviction
that il was of the greatest Importance to
this country that the National Guard
should be maintained, promoted and per-
fected as a necessary school for citizen sol
diery. The gulf between the National
Guard and the regular army should be
closed UP entirely and there should be har-
moniOus cooperation between the two or
ganizations in bringing about a condition
of affairs which would make the country
always ready with an efficient volunteer
force 10 act as an auxiliary 10 the regular
army.
Secretary Root said the time is now ripe
for securing legislative measures which
will be of great advantage in perfecting the
obsolete militia system of 1892. He con-
graduated the officers Of the convention or
the good temper, spirit and interest with
which they had taken up the subject of i'm
proving the militia system and on the
progress already made in that direction
and expressed the hope that Congress
would consider the subject in the same
commendable spirit
The following executive committee, II
serve during the ensuing year, was an
nounced: Col +. f.. Britton, New York
chairman: Gen. George H Harries. Distric
OF Columbia; Gen. James Drain, Washing
ton State; Gen. J. G. r. Foster, Florida
and Gen. George +. Gardner, Colorado
Col. r. j. Dimmick, of Chicago, was named
as assistant secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-23
WOULD BE JUST TO CUBA
GROVER CLEVELAND IN ACCORD
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
His Views on the Reciprocity CUES.
ton Expressed in n Letter to,
Manufacturer.

YORK, Pa, Jan. PA. B. Farquhar, of
this city. the head of the Farquhar agricul-
tural works and prominent in national
Democratic affairs, has received the fol-
lowing letter from ex-President Cleveland,
in reply to one sent him by Mr.. Farquhar
relative to the relations OF the United
States with Cuba:
"Westland, Princeton, n. j., Jan. 81
My Dear Mr.. Farquhar-I only have suf-
ficiently recovered from my illness to be
about a little. and ride out in a limited
way. Tomorrow L hope to start on a trip
to the South, in the expectation that my
health will be largely reinstated by the
outing.
Il received your letter yesterday and was
much impressed by the manner in which
you discussed our relations and our duty
TO Cuba The arguments used in opposi-
ton to the tariff concessions she implores,
based on our material interests, are fall
lacious, mistaken and misleading, while
their source and the agencies of their
propagation and spread, cannot fail to be
recognized by every honest. patriotic citi-
zen with shame and humiliation.
at seems 10 me. however, that this sub
ject involves considerations of morality and
conscience higher and more comma nding
than all others. The obligations arising
from these considerations cannot be better
more fOrcibly defined than was done by
President Roosevelt in his message to Con-
gress, nor better emphasized than has been
done by Secretary Root, and yet Congress
waits, while We occasionally hear of con-
cessions which rich sugar interests might
approve in behalf of trembling Cuba
Il do not believe that nations any more
than individuals, can safely violate the
rules of honesty and fair-dealing. Until
there is no escape, therefore, 1 will not be
lieve that, with all our fine words and lofty
contagfon of deadly disease. Yours very
! truly. GROVER CLEVELAND"