davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

The officers of the NJ. f. Sunday
school last night completed arrange
ments for their annual outing of the
school, which will be an excursion to
Westcliffe on July 10th by special
train.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Excursion to the Northwest.

From July llth to 2ist the Union
Pacific Will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle at rate
of $40. 90 and to Spokane, Butte or
Helena at $1,000 Stop overs. Re
turn limit Sept. 18th. Finest trains
in the world; electric lights, barber
shop, baths, library, etc. See your
local agent or address T.. r. Griffin,
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

The city council has decided to
place watchman at the city reservoirs
to see that the water is not polluted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Notice to Rebekahs.

Salome Rebekah lodge No. 30, l. o.
O. f., will install officers Friday
night. A full attendance of members
is desired.
l03 BELL EDWARDS, N. u.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Old papers at this Office for 2(
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Fifty cents on the dollar on all
trimmed hats at Ptoctor e. Co.'S
l03tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
Fireworksl Fireworks!

Florence news stand, Wallis old
place. ol-l06
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Excursion to Westcliffe July 4th.
Train leaves Florence S:45 n. IN. ; re-
turning leave Westcliife 4 p. M. Fare
for the round trip $500.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

V,O RENT-Fonr room furnished house on
L 9Th street. Inquire ut iOl Pixies Peak hye.
sl0l9
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
FireworksI Fireworks!

Florence news stand, Wallis old
place. l0l-l06
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

Board and room at special low rates
Call at California restaurant. l0l-l0x
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
local neWs...
Go to The Fair for fireworks.

s. 7. Higgins today moved his
family and household effects to Flor
ence. They will occupy the west side
of the Davie terrace.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

JNOR SALE--Open buggy cheap. Call on 3.
Greek tracks. fWF
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
w Y?

Why do women continue to endure
suffering caused by womanly diseases1
There are many answers to that ques-
ton. Sometimes because they have ex-
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01
:THEGLOBE {g,,,,, 5san.5ss es' $ s,!; c,ss to

= o he
b the 9Th of ynIyom y
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-01

25c round trip to regular customers; so
cts. to transients. Leaving Florence at
600 a m. and returning leave cement
works 8 a. IN. Leave Florence $3.50 pm,
leave Portland cement works 600 p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31

A new society was added. "Wednesday
evening, to those already in the Home
and will doubtless receive a warm VEL
come and "A strong handclasp Of fol.
lowship from the associations already
here. 1t is to be known as Lieutenant
William Tiffany Command of Spanisb
War Veterans, and its present member.
ship is u. The members were INNS.
tered in by Colonel and Corps Adiutant
Charles K. Osgood of Auburn. and the
following officers installed. Captain
Thomas j. McCabe; first lieutenant
Joseph Reilly; second lieutenant. vii.
liam F. Costello: adjutant, Martin I
Tierney; quartermaster, John d. Math-
eson; sergeant of the guard, Daniel d.
Donovan. Under the able leadership of
Captain McCabe and with the efficient
corps of officers who have been elect.
ed to assist him the society is sure 10
lay secure foundation for its future
prosperity and long life of fraternal
usefulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
Field Wright.

The marriage of Charlotte May
Wright to Stanley Horace Field of
Dexter. took place at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, at the home of the bride
on Main street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. F. Rhoades of
Madison. formerly of this town. The
double ring service was used. The
room where the ceremony occurred was
prettily decorated for the OCCASION the
young couple standing under an arch
of evergreen and flowers The bride
was attired in light blue. with appli-
caque trimmings. and carried bride
roses. The wedding was private, only
immediate relatives and a few invited
friends being present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Wright of this town.
She came here with her parents from
Dexter several years ago. She has
the dry goods store of Clukey & Libby
at Waterville. and possesses large
circle of friends. The groom is we'll
known Dexter young man and is very
populer. They We're the recipient of
many beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field left on the after
noon train for a wedding trip of a few
weeks in Boston and vicinity. and will
be ''at home" to their friends after
November 25, at Dexter, where Mr.
Field has a fine position as machnist
Many friends here join in wishing them
long and happy welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At n meeting Of the Lake Auburn Fish
Hatchery Association. Tuesday, it was
voted to install a screen at the outlet Of
the lake.
Including the game which came
down, Tuesday afternoon, 12l deer,
nine moose. a bear and fox went
through Bangor in "a hours since
Tuesday noon.
The Iron Molders' Union of Bath,
which declared strike. March 25. be.
cause the Hyde Windlass CO. would not
agree to certain demands. has been dis.
solved. The union had ~ members at the
time of the strike, but most of them have
been forced to seek employment else
where, and there are only l6 members
left.
The 4-year-old son of A. Thompson
of Old Town, met with a serious aeci-
dent. Tuesday afternoon, whereby he
broke his collar bone in two places. The
little fellow was playing about the head
of the stairs when he lost his balance
and plunged headlong the entire length
TO the floor below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
THE DouKHoeoRs
Are Practically Destitute and Have NO
Plans for Future.

Yorktown, Assniboia, Oct: @-Wora
has been received by the immlgTa.io'i'
officials that in addition to the 1870 Dou ~
hobors who arrieved here. Tuesday, ~
more are on the road and 300 are pIepai
ing to desert their villages ana farms.
The leaders of the fanatics nave 10
practical nor definite idea as TO 1uture
action: they desire they say, 10 CONVEX
people and find the new me. oiic
child died here. -. $40,
The religion craZed settlers look muchl
worse for their abstinence from the use
Of meat their sparse diet and long tramp.
The immigration officials have not de-
cided what to do with the wanderers.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3o.-The Doukhopors
who arr. said to be creating disturbances
in Manitoba. were induced to leave Rus
eia and settle in Canada by Joseph .
E,Ikinton. a Quaker of this city, VINO
was aided by several influential members
of the Society of Friends. He spent
tbree months among the Doukhobors and
was the personal representative of the
men who made possible the emigration
of the Russian sect.
Mr.. EIkinton says he has agents in
each of the IS Doukhobor villages in
canada. but has not as yet received in
formation from them of marching and al
legged rioting. a.,
nroDa sanding strange doctrines, SAID
VIZ Elkinton, 81 cannot believe. | am
sure that the whole matter has been ex-
agGerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Buildings at Highland park. Biddeforl,
belonging to Prof. Plata were burned,
Wednesday night. The loss is $31J
partially insured.
The government is to establish new
bell tower at PUpham on the river near
the fort where a red lantern has been
fixed FOR years. a big tower will be put
up from which a bell will be rung and on
top of it will be the red light as in the
past. walk will connect it with the
point near the fort
The first of November will see but very
few of the summer visitors left at Bar
Harbor. Some half dozen families will
stay a short time into next month, in
GLIDING Mr. and Mrs. George s. Rob
bins Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
ward b. Mears: and Mrs. Biddle Porter
and daughter of Philadelphia.
William Leonard Of 155 Warren street
was badly burned at the Maine Central
Railroad yard in Bangor; Monday night.
and he is at present at home where the
physicians say he must remain for sew
eral days to come. Leonard stepped into
steam pit and his left leg was scalded
by the steam from his thigh down. He
mas suffered considerable from the burns.
His injuries. although painful, are not re-
garded as dangerous.
The sheriff and police forces of Rock
land. are searching for David Mackie. d
finlander who is alleged to have stabbed
Il young fellow countryman at the Mead
oWs, Wednesday >morning. The latter.
whose name was not learned, was quite
badly cut upon the right arm and is said
to have received his injuries while de-
Tending his mother from Mackie's as
sault. The officers searched the premises
soon after the affair but could find no.
body but three children. A warrant is
out for Nackie's arrest.
Nothing new has developed in the mys-
terry concerning the disa appearance from
Bath of William G.. King during the past
"a hours. 1t is said that he has been IN
tereSted in a Southern mine, ana that Il
few weeks ago he remarked to a friend
that If he could obtain free passage in
a schooner bound for the South he would
accept 1t without IL moments hesitation
and for this reason ii is thought that he
might have left suddenly to make an ex-
animation of his mining stock. Another
of Mr.. Kings friends thinks that he has
gone to New London. Conn, to work with
his employer. +. w. Carleton. for a short
time. 1t is said that he was expecting
word from Mr.. Carleton to leave any da
and ii is known that he gave up hunt,
ing trip into the northern Maine woods
Tor this reason. Mr.. King was a found
lover OF the woods and used to spend as
much OF his spare time as possible gum
nlnS. Nearly every Sunday he was to he
seen tramping through the woods near
Bath. while on week days when he had
nothing else to do. he hunted or fished "a
II suited him. He has host of friends
who are very much alarmed over his
fortnight's absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
MORGAN WITHDRAWS.
Yerkes Has Spoiled Railroad Plans for
This Session of Commons.

London. Oct. 30.-The efforts of the pro
moters of the Morgan tube" railway
scheme to procure the re-establishment
Of the parliamentary status of their orig
inal franchise bill as a whole, led to an
hours debate in the House Of Commons.
Wednesday night. the only result of
which was the withdrawal of the en-
deaVor.
The Morgans intend to ask later for the
re-committal of the bill, granting rights
for their proposed tube" and the other
lines without regard to the London Unit
ed Tramway Co. which was to have
been operated in connection with the
Morgan tubes but which was privately
bought up by the Yerkes interests.
Clinton F.. Dawkins, a partner in the
firm of J. S. Morgan d Co, said to a rep
resentative of The Associated Press:
I'VE have small hope of accomplishing
ANYTHING during this present session. In
my opinion public sentiment Is with y. US
in this matter. because the action OF me
nnnositiOn was clear breach of faith.
both to us and to Parliament and the
public. But. owing to legal and technical
difficulties | doubt the possibility OF REIN
stating our bill at this session..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
TROOPS GOING HOME.
All of Them Will Probably Leave
Strike Regions by Next Week.

Pottsville. Pa. oct. 3o.-It is expected
that all troops in all the coal regions will
be ordered home before the beginning o.
next week The LIST Battalion OF the "a
Regiment, located at St. Clair, and the
1st Battalion of the Sd Regiment at
Minersvine. left for Philadelphia, today.
General Schall said, today, that the two
battaions of the 3D. Regiment at Auden-
ried will be sent home. tomorrow.
All the collieries in the Panther Creek
valley resumed. today. The Park Place
Colliery in the MahOnOy region resumed,
today.
One thousand employees had gone on
strike because several union men were
not reinstated. The leaders prevailed
upon the men to return to work with the
understanding that those who Were dis
eliminated against would be provided for
by the union until they secured employ
ment elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
FRIScO'S NEGLIGENCE
In Bubon;c Plague Matter Censured by
Boards Of Health.

New Haven, Ct. Oct. a0.-The principal
feature of the morning session of the
state and provincial boards of health of
North America was the adoption of q set
of resolutions cenSuring the health au-
thorities of San Francisco for their negil-
gence in the matter of bubonic plague IN
that city. Prof. +. c. Robinson of Bow
dom College. Brunswick Me. presented
to the conference a voluminOus array Of
figures as a preliminary to the resolu-
ton. This report was designed to show
that while the authorities of San Francis
co We're denying the existence of bu-
bonic plague, new cases We're developing
and that much was done to hamper the
health officers in preventing the spread OF
the plague.
After listening to the report by Prof.
the resolution WAS passed. 1t
was voted to send copy of the r4Soiu-
ton to Gov. Henry r. Gage of Califor-
mia.
The conference elected the following
officers: President. Irving A. Watson,
Concord. n. H.; vice president, j. Gutter
as, Havana. CIba; secretary, Gardner I.
Swarts. Providence. Il. L.; treasurer, j.
A. Egan. Springfield, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many Augusta
Citizens,


Don't mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
An Augusta resident tells you how
this can be done.
Mr.. Everett G. Smith, printer with
the Kennebec Journal for years, says:
1.-THE more Doan's Kidney Pills be-
come known the fewer people there
will be who suffer from backache. Ny
experience with this remedy, which |
procured at Charles X. Partridge's Old
office. leads me to this conclusion. In
my case. the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly and thoroughly relieved
me of pain in my back which had both
cred me for a considerable time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the u s.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts, Thursday:
From internal revenue. s647, 693; GUS
toms. $l,31l, 036 miscellaneous, $50, 397:
expenditures. $2,025.00O.
Terry McGovern. the ex-champion
featherweight, has been matched to
meet Sammy Smith of Philadelphia. to
box six rounds at Industrial hall. Phil
adelphia, Nov. :. This will be Nc
Governs last public appearance in Il
contest prior TO his fight with Young
Corbett for the championship.
Walter j. Forbes of Atlanta. Ga, an
inventor and promoter of patents, is
dead mt Salem, Mass. at the age of 40
years. MIR Forbes had been in that
city six months introducing new
rubber process and, Wednesday. he
sustained a stroke of paralysis from
which on account of other complicat-
ions he failed to rally. Mr.. Forbes
leaves a wife. five sons and a daughter.
The Prosperity mine cave-in at Jop-
lin Mo, Wednesday, is assuming big
proportions. In addition to seven
shafts on the Eleventh Hour tract that
were utterly destroyed, the Homestead
and Cleveland mines have caved in
The ruined mines We're all producers
and have paid $500 900 in dividends
Five other mines in the immediate vi
cinity are considered unsafe and have
been abandoned.
Col. Swayne. the British commissioner
in Somalland. has reached Barbara
safely. His wounded are doing well.
No further movement of the British
troops against the Mad Mullah will be
made until a large force is collected
which will be about two months hence.
There is no doubt that the Somallivies
showed the white feather in the recent
fighting with the Mullah's followers.
Col. Cobb is in command at Bohotle.
Somaliland, where the guns have ar
rived. The garrison is not threatened.
One man was killed and two others
severely wounded. one probably fatally
in an accident in Providence, Thurs
day afternoon on India Bridge, which
is i'm progress of construction. by Bos-
ton concern. The chain which held a
beam in position broke. letting the
huge piece of iron fall. 1t struck John
White of Cape Breton, killing him in
stantly: crushed the leg of Edward
Freburg of Boston so that amputation
was necessary. Allen Leylor of Boston
was also struck on the leg and al
though he received serious wound. he
will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31

The 'cabbies" of Vienna are in a
sorry plight Owing to the COMPETE
ton of the electric cars they are left
almost without a fare. A meeting OF
The cabmen was held the other day.
and it was agreed to petition the Gov
eminent for compensation, by giving
each cabman s600-the value of the Ii
cense-and issuing no more licenses in
future. The men then propose to sell
their vehicles ana, with the additional
grant of $500, start in a new business.
Unfortunately for the cabmen, the
possibility is exceedingly remote OF the
Government meeting their suggestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31

The first meeting of the Skowhegan
Woman's Club for the present season
was held at the Library Parlors,
Wednesday afternoon. An excellent pa
per upon "Glimpses of Scottish History
was read by Mrs. Belle Clifford. Miss
Nellie read a report of the Maine Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, held at
Lewiston. The topic for conversation
was "Some Important Events Of the
Summer" Mrs. Vesta Webb and Mrs.
Margaret Goodrich were the hostesses
of the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
!!:::::! : NEURALGIA
PROMPT AID SURE.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Express, at 40 Miles an Hour, Crashes
into Freight.

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 3O.-Passengers
on the Harrisburg express had almost
a miraculous escape from death,
Wednesday night. The express was
running at the rate of 40 miles an hour
when it crashed into the rear of a
freight train which was standing on
the track at Dillerville, one mile north
of this city. The engine of the eX-
press ploughed into the last car or the
freight train. From some inexpiicable
cause none of the cars were deralled.
The violence of the compact shatter-
ed the windows of the passenger
coaches and hurled the passengers
from their seats, but aside from the jar,
no one was hurt. The express engine
and three freight ears caught fire ana
We're consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
VIM. GUNNER NORTHEND.
Prominent Essex Bar Member and
Trustee of Bowdoin College.

Salem, Mass, oct. 29.-William
Dummer Northend, for half i century a
prominent figure before the Essex Bar,
died. Wednesday night, aged 70 years.
The end came quite suddenly.
Mr.. Northend was assigned by the
superior court as counsel in every CAPT
tai case but one tried in Essex county
for more than 25 years. He served in
the Massachusetts Senate in 1861 and
1862. He had published elaborate pa
pers on the Essex bar and the Puritans.
and another entitled Speeches and
Essays on Political Subjects"
He was an overseer of BOwdOin Col
lege and vice president of the board of
trustees of Dummer Academy. He was
for many years president of the Essex
Bar Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
ALL KINDS OF MISSILES
Thrown at Soldiers at Pittsburg-Fir-
ina Checked Just in Time.

Pittsburg, Pa. oct. 30.-When the sol
diers Of the 18th Regiment. returning
from the anthracite region Wednesday,
were pressing down Fifth avenue. they
Were assailed with chunks of concrete
blocks al wood and even tools, thrown
from the 2lSt floor OF the New Farmers
Deposit Bank building, Il distance of 30
feet, by worllmen.
The act was evidently premeditated, for
the wol kmen had collected enough mis-
siles to be able TO keep up the assault
the whole time the regiment was pass
ing. That no one was seriously hurt is
remarkable.
When the soldiers realized that the
missiles We're aimed at them, a line was
quickly formed on the opposite pavement.
an officer gave the command to load: but
the commanding officer cOuntermanded
the order ana no shots We're fired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
Training Horses.

The principles involved in the train
ing of horses are not hard of compre-
hension or many in number: and if
you once grasp them thoroughly. you
nave the key to the situation, so to
speak, in your hands. 1t then becomes
matter of choice with you how far
to carry the training of your horse:
whether to teach him just a few simple
and entertaining things-which for an
amateur is perhaps wisest-or to I'M
dertake his higher education"
The first thing needful is to under
stand thoroughly the nature of a horse.
and the way in which his mind works.
The intellect of horse does not differ
from that of a man in kind, but it does
differ. very considerably, i'm degree.
Hence, as we would naturally expect.
he reasons far more from experience
than from observation. A simple il
lustration of this is found in breaking
a colt to halter. When first tied, it is
with rope that he cannot break,
though he invariably tries to. Con-
Vlnced, after several attempts, that he
cannot do this, he gives it up for good,
ana, subsequently, when tied by n
cord, it does not occur to him
that ne can break it. So, during his
whole life, he reasons from that first
experience, and permits himself to be
tied by halter that he could snap like
a thread, if he but knew it. An old
horse, it is true. sometimes becomes a
halter puller; but this, again, is rea-
sonlng by experience; for, some day.
he unexpectedly and Internationally
breaks weak halter, and this teaches
him that all halters are not alike Con-
sequently, the old rogue will, there
after. try the strength of every halter
mat is put on him.-David Buffum, in |
September Success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31

The members of the Bohemian Boat
Club entertained a party of about 80
of their friends at a supper and whist
party in G. A. Il. han. Wednesday
evening. most delicious supper was
served at : O'Clock, which was highly
appreciated by all who partook. Fol-
owing this the remainder Of the even
ing was very pleasantly passed in
whist. Mrs. T.. y. Cole and Mr.. c. Il.
Ridley We're the winners of the first
prizes, while Mrs. j. II. Morse and Mr..
=. II. Vinegar carried off the consola-
ton prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31
AT NASHUA, NJ. n.
Daily Moore, Ernmet n. and Chumboy
the Winners, Wednesday.

Nashua. n H.. Oct 3o-The second
week of The two weeks harness Meet at
the Nashua track opened, Wednesday al
ternoon. The attractions Were 229 trot,
ID pace and III pace. 1t was an over
coal meeting indeed the cold weather
interfering with the horses making fast
time. Results:
The 22g trot was won in straight heats
by DAILY Moore, br z. with Brazilian, u,
blk .. second and Maggie, b m, third.
Best time. 22212.
The 30 class pace went to Emmett H.,
ch z. with BrownstOne, br Z. second; Neu
Gillig, b &, third. Best time, 22o4.
straight heats. with n r. NJ. blk m, sec
ond. ana The Aristocrat, blk g, third
Best time, 2.lT12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-31

The three-year- son of Thomas
Grant of Benton Falls met with pain
full accident, Wednesday, while play
ing with several other children. He
was in some way thrown under cart
body in which the Children were play
ing and his leg was broken above the
thigh bone. The break is a bad one
and will require some time TO heal.
The other children We're injured. but
not seriously. Drs. Robinson and Rand
of this town set the bone. and the pa
tient is as comfortable as could be ex-
pcCted.