davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07
LOCAL TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

Through the generosity of the w.
G. T. U. and one of its staunch
friends, the BEE is enabled to issue
1000 extra copies this week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

Three thousand people cheered
Mrs. Carrie Nation at Monono
Lake Assembly, Green Bay, Wis
consin, on Thursday, July "a,
where she gave an address which
produced a most remarkable i'm
preston.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

In a prohibition town one never
sees a man going home with ten
cents worth of meal and two dollars
worth of whisky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

Suppose you give your wife
and children a pleasant surprise
by going home tonight without
the scent of liquor on your
breath.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

There is nothing that deadens the
sensibilities and conscience like the
constant use of intoxicants.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

Every man who drinks whisky
is a liar, thief, and a murderer.
He lies when he says "a little
whisky hurts no man." he steals
the good name of his children
and the happiness of his wife,
and murders his own conscience.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

All persons who call themselv-
es teachers or preachers should
refrain from drinking behind a
saloon. If you drink, it is no
worse to so in at the front than
1t is to hide behind a house. God
sees you everywhere.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

The average longevity in the
United States was 35.2 in 1900.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

Continued on page 3D.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

We have never yet talked to a
saloon keeper who expected to
die in the business; they all an
ticipate giving it up in a year or
so and going into another bust
ness where they can lead a bet
ter life. Better not wait too
long, boys; may be your time
next.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

Three cheers for Hanson for
her Prohibition victory last Sat-
urday. Now let everybody watch
and see how her business is af-
fected and in which way. We
always hear so much said before
an election about the injury that
Prohibition will do the business
of a place, but it is always before
the election. Never, after. Let
anyone who doubts this go to
Sebree and ask about the bust
ness there since the saloons have
been closed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-07

Instead of taking a quart of
whisky home with you from town
take your wife calico dress, or
some little trinket that will
cause her to know you remem-
bered her while away. 1t will
cause her heart to throb with an
old time beat, and remind her of
the happy days of old time mar
ried life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
FREIGHT TO PANAMA.
Fix Things So American Vessels Can
Do the Business.

New York, Aug. 22.-Referring to the
fact that the construction of the Pa
mama canal viii necessitate the trans
portation of hundreds of cargoes of
construction material, food supplies for
workmen, etc, the Journal of Commerce
adds:
Panama and Colon are foreign ports,
and there is nothing, therefore, to pre-
vent foreign shipowners from comDet-
ing at low rates for carrying material
1t IS said by representative of the Pa
mama canal interests that the material
REQUIRED in the construction of the
canal VIII certainly exceed SO, 900, 900 in
addition to the food supplies. This
matter will consist very largely of ce-
ment, granite, lumber and machinery.
The lumber will come largely from Ore
gon and that section of the country
and will not be a matter OF much con-
Germ to shipowners on the Atlantic
| coast, but in the case of cement, stone
ana machinery the items will be of
| great importance and communications
| have already been sent to the govern
ment at Washington with a view to
seeing if some way cannot be decided
| upon whereby this enormous carrying
movement may be conferred to Ameri-
can ships.
| 1t is proposed that a construction of
the cOastwise law might be made de-
| claring siX-mile zone on either side
| of the canal to be American territory
and this would convert Panama and
Colon into domestic ports. This zone
| under the treaty with Colombia is
! merely leased to the United States, as
| Colombia does not relinquish her SOW
| ereignty and some doubt is expressed
| whether the government could there
| fore hold the ports of Panama and Co
lon without mourning international
| controversy.
| Under the bill as passed by Congress
no restricting of the carrying trade to
| American vessels can be made and
| American ShipownerS claim that they
| will not be able to meet the cOmpeti-
ton of foreign vessels in this trade fol
| the reason that large number of Nor
wegian vessels which bring fruit are
| available.
| These vessels will naturally be able
| to carry southbound cargo at much
lower rates than could American YES
sells. which must make their entire eX-
penses on such southbound cargo and
| return north practically in ballast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
BUTTER INSPECTION,
w. D. CoIIyer Completes. His Work for
Entire United States.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-William D. Coll
yer, United States inspector of dairy
reports, and Prof. G.. l.. Mckay, pro-
fessor of dairying in the Iowa State
Agricultural College at Ames, will
complete. Friday, the work of inspect
ing butter for the United States. Mr..
Collyer, Thursday night, declined to say
what his report would contain.
Mr.. Colyer and Prof. Mckay for
months have been testing butter from
all parts of the country. On May l, the
first shipment of butter was received.
After that shipments came every day
and before the month had passed more
than 500 butter makers had sent their
butter to Chicago for the test, and ev-
cry month since then the dairymen
sent 20 pounds of their best butter to
this city.
THE butter is high class said Mr..
Collyer. None of it is perfect, but one
mans butter was scored at SO, which
is Just two points off. The test for the
butter was rigid. The flavor counted
As points, the body 25, color. Is, salt. 10
and the package 5. This is the first
time that butter has been scored in the
United States
j. IT. Van Dyke. a government chem
ist, will be in Chicago. Saturday. He
will take some of the butter to Wash
ineton where it will again be examined
to see how much more moisture it con-
tainS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

There was a slight falling off in the
visitors to camp, Friday. Among the
number, however, We're: Mrs Myrtle V.
Sterling, Mrs. Eliza Morrissey, z. Z.
Greenleaf, E. o. Greenleaf, Starks;
Nina A. Paine, Henrie Clark, Mrs. LII
liam Pierpont, Mrs. F. L. Williams.
Madison: Mrs. Jemesina Schaffer, An
drew Mckee, Boston; Frank l.. Will
liams. Seth L. Paine. Madison: Lena Il.
Pierce, Waterville: Bessie w. Langelie,
York Harbor: E. A. Rines, A. NJ. Nc
Causland, West Gardiner: john h.
Young. Pennington; Clara Eva Latin,
Hallowell; John Finn, Dedham, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Foss, Lowell, Mass
Mrs. w. H. Gannett, Augusta; MIR. and
Mrs. w. r. Clifford, Skowhegan; Rev
G.. Harleyhan, Iowa City, Ia; Miss May
Zanethy, Miss Ethel Maxwell, Lewis
ton; Harriette Brown, Augusta; Mrs
Emma McGee, Hartford, Conn; BERTHE
A. Moody, Gardiner; Mrs. w. l.. Pink
ham. Miss Ida M. Pinkham, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
Beal Regiment. U. v. U., Meeting.

At the regular assemblage of Beal
Regiment. u. V. u. Thursday evening,
the following delegates to the National
Convention We're chosen: Comrade
William White. Past Brigadier General
c. l. Craibe; alternates, Chaplain and
Past Colonel d. l.. Jewett, Quarter
master and Past Colonel G. NJ. Lover
ing.
Delegates to the State convention
were also chosen as follows: Major
J. II. Wier, Chaplain and Past Colonel
D. l.. Jewett, Comrade Henry Paulsen,
Quartermaster and Past Colonel G. M.
Lowering: alternates. Comrade James
f. Muligan, John F. Campbell, Fred
f. Wells and c. w. Robertson. In ad-
dition to the regular delegates, Past
Brigadier General c. l. Craibe, Past
Colonel Geo. A. l.. Snow and Colonel
R. H. Goebell are delegates eX-officlo
to the State convention.
At this meeting the report of the
committees on the excursion to Ma
ranacook were received, from which
the following financial statement is
taken: Received for 154 tickets, $101.SO;
paid r. r.. Co. for 1431 u tickets, S71.15:
paid band. $40: paid dinners for band,
$3.50; paid printing, $3.50; paid ex-
penses of committee, $3.50; leaving a
balance of $4.15.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
South Gardiner Nine Wins Again.

A ball game of unusual interest took
place on the Johnson field, Thursday af-
ternoon, the rival teams being the locals
of Gardiner and the locals of this town.
A change of position has lately been made
with several members of the home team
and a catcher and new pitcher secured,
which will tend in every way to strength
en- the team. At 2.45 began one of the
best and most ably contested games ever
played en- the ground. From start to fin
ish the score was held at low figure,
almost a tie, which kept the excitement
among the spectators at a fever pitch.
The teams were well matched and the
batteries worthy of all praise. At the
close Of II innings the score was to 4
in favor of the home team.
Innings .....1 6 Z 10 II
Gardiner , q 0 0 l o.
So. Gardiner 0 0 o 3 ID
Batteries-Lancaster. KennistOn and
Meader; Mosher and Mealey. Struck out
BY Lancaster 4. by Mosher g. Umpire,
ID. S. Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

On the theory that seeing is believ-
ing" John A. Smith of Milwaukee,
wants everyone to try his remedy for
the cure of rheumatism at his expense.
For that reason he proposes to distri-
butte $4,000 free boxes among all per-
sons sending him their address. Mr..
torture from rheumatism. tried all the
remedies known and yet utterly failed
to find relief.
At times he was SO helpless that he
had to take morphine and after conSid-
cradle doctoriEg he gave up in despair.
He began studying into the causes of
rheumatism and after much exDer,-
menting, finally nit upon Il combina-
tion of drugs which completely cured
him. The result was so beneficial TO
his entire system that he called his new
found remedy Gloria Tonic" Those
of his friends, relatives and neighbor5 5
suffering from rheumatism were next
cured and Mr.. Smith concluded to offer
his remedy to the world. But he found
the task difficult one as nearly every
body had tried hundred or more REM
edies and they couldn't be made to be-
lieve there was such a thing as a cure
for rheumatism. But an old gentle
man from Seguin, Texas, wrote him
saying if Mr.. Smith would send him a
sample he would try it, but as he had
suffered forty-five years and wasted a
fortune with doctors and advertised
remedies, he wouldn't buy anything
more, until he knew it was worth some
thing. The sample was sent, he pur-
chased more and the result was aston
ishing. He was completely cured. This
gave Mr.. Smith a new idea and ever
since that time he has been sending
out free sample boxes to all who apply.
In Prosser, Neb it cured lady of 81
who had suffered 90 years. In Foun-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
Best Singles So Far PIayed-Dr. PIN
Defeated.

Newport, Aug. 22.-The tennis of the
fourth day of the national champions
ship furnished the best sport in singles
so far of the tournament and was made
noteworthy by the defeat of one of the
three foreign contestats, DR.. Joshua
PIN, a former champion of all Eng
land. L. E. Ware of Boston, accom-
plished the downfall of the British vet
eran. This match was, however, only
one of a number of interesting contests,
in which that between NJ. d. Whitman
ana b. C. Wright attracted the most
attention. To the uninitiated, Ware S
conquest of DIR. PIN was the surprise
of the tournament. His victory will
bring him against H. l.. Doherty either
tomorrow or Monday. The summary:
Championship singles-Third round
Stewart Waller beat d. F. Davis by de-
fault. H. L. Doherty beat Richard Ste
phens, 81, AS, Sc, 6-1: H. F. Allen beat
d. F. Appleton. 60, Sc, 6-1: r. F. Do
herty beat l.. f. Mahan, 60, 60, Ga.
Fourth round-R. T. Huntington beat
S. Waller. 60, Ga, 6-3; +. ID. Little bea t
NJ. d. Whitman beat 3. c. Wright, 6-3,
Inns beat H. H. Whitman, 6-1, 60, 6-5;
NJ D. Whitman beat B. c. Wright, 6-3.
4-6, 6-3 rs: l.. f. Ware beat Joshua
PIN, 10, rs, 6-3: L. H. Waidner beat
L. w. Glazebrook, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

tain City, Wis. il cured Hon. Jacob
SeXauer, a gentleman of 20, who suf-
fered for 33 years. In Perrysburg. O.,
it cured a gentleman 20 years old. In
Heron Lake. Mimi, it cured Mrs. John
| Gehr, who had suffered for 80 years.
Rev. c. Sund. of Harrisville, Wis, test
ed this remarkable cure on two men,
bers of his congregation. one of who
had suffered l. and the other 25 years,
both We're completely cured. In St.
Louis. Mo, ii cured Mr.. +. Faerber of
The Concordia Publ. House. In VAN
dalia, His. it cured Mrs. Mary E. Sayles
as years of age, who was so crippled
that she could not dress herself. In
Bennington, VT, it cured an old man
whom the best physicians of Worms
and Frankfurt, Germany, called incur
able. This old gentleman had walked
for 20 years on erutches, both legs hav-
! ing been lame. He can now walk like
a young man. Even prominent physi-
clans had to admit that Gloria Tonic"
is a positive success, among them DR..
Quintero of the University of Venezue-
la, to whom it was recommended by
the United States Consul. In thous-
ands of other instances the result has
been the same. 1t cured many cases.
Il cured many cases which defied Hos
pitfalls, Drugs, Electricity and Medical
Skill. among them persons over 75
years old.
Dr. Smith viii send a trial box also
his illustrated book on rheumatism. alb
solutely free of charge to any reader
of the journal. for he is anxious that
everybody should profit by his good
fortune. 1t is remarkable remedy
and there is no doubt but that it will
cure any case of rheumatism, no mat
ter how severe it may be. Mr.. Smiths
address in full is: JOHN A. SMITH,
765 Germania Bldg, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
soND-sLAINE CONVENTION.
Sir Robert Bond Sails. With Full
Powers to Ratify.

London, Aug. 22-Sir Robert Bond
the premier and colonial secretary of
Newfoundland. sailed, Friday, for Mon
treal on his way to Washington with
full powers from the government to
resume negotiations for the ratifica-
ton of the Bond-Blaine convention.
The Bond Blaine convention was a
special agreement entered into about
10 years ago between the late James G..
Blaine, then secretary of state, and the
premier of Newfoundland
The convention on the part of New
foundland, granted to the United States
fishermen, considerable privileges in re-
gard to purchasing bait and largely re-
duced the duties on considerable class
of American imports into Newfound-
land. The United States on its side
opened its markets to Newfoundland
fish and raw products and confirmed
the privilege of the transportation of
fresh fish in bond to the United States
markets.
The Newfoundland premier has de-
clared himself in favor of free trade
with the United States as against u
union of the colony with the Dominion
of Canada. His success in obtaining
imperial sanction for his present Amer
lean visit is the elimination of Il years
of persistent effort. and only this week
was Sir Robert able to convince the
government of the injustice done to
Newfoundland by the non-ratification
of the convention and secure its con-
sent to the resumption of reciprocity
negotiations.
The premier of Newfoundland will
lose no time in getting to work and
the British charge d'affaires will
communicate with the state depart
ment shortly after the premier's ar
rival in America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Sir Thomas Upton and Shah of Moroc
CO in Smashups.

London, Aug. 22.-Sir Thomas Upton
was in an automobile accident while
coming to town. Friday morning, from
his country house. Sir Thomas 12-
horse car which the baronet was driv-
ing himself, skidded on the car rails at
Wood Green and crashed violently into
the iron railing bordering the road. The
car was wrecked and the railing was
smashed for a considerable distance,
but Sir Thomas escaped with Il shock
and a few bruises.
A special dispatch from Madrid says
that advices received there from Tan
gier. announce that the Sultan of Mo-
rocco had a dangerous accident while
automobiling, Thursday. near Fez The
driver lost control of the car, which
dashed into a stone wall. AS the vehi-
Gle was not going fast the Sultan es-
capped with a shaking and fright.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cnres of Asthma
which are being effected by DIR. Schiff.
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call fol
notice.
Rev. 6. L. Taylor, of Washburn, Ill.
says: Some z years ago my wife useG
several packages of your Asthma Cure
which resulted in a permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: have
been sufferer from Hay Fever for oyel
20 years, and It seemed harder every wear
The first night | used your Asthma Cure
Twas greatly relieved. 1t cured my cough
after using a few times. l shall recon-
mend it to all sufferers Of Hay Fever
Sold by all druggists at Soc and 81 90
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann. Bo,
s95, st. Paul, Mimi, for free tria
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
Daily kennebee Journal
BASEBALL GAMES.
New England League.
AZ FALL RIVER.

AT FALL ky Elk
Fall River presented Nashua the game
when she went up in the air IN the fourth
inning. allowing five runs to be made.
Roth teams worked hard for the game.
which Nashua won to 8.
Nashua .....-..0 / 0 Iss1o-2
EaIl River 20 o 0 . 0 0-5-11-j
Ratteries-Miron and Stanhope: Gilrog
and Yeager. Time, 1856 Umpire, Cotter.
Attendance, $50.
AT DOVER
In the game between Lowell and Dover
there was heavy batting by both teams
Viilis. who was in the box for Lowell,
was wild at times and gave many bases
on halls. two of which forced in runs.
Doyer .........2 o o o X-11-12-1
IoveIl ..0 q o o o l. 4-14-7
Ratteries-Driscoll and Burrill Willis
and DroEan. Time. 40. Umpire, Brad
ley. Attendance. 400
AT LAWRENCE.
The locals defeated Concord to al
Glen Forest Long and O'Brien We're the
opposing pitchers. and the game started
out like a smuggling match. This with a
few errors put the score ; TO in favor
of Lawrence in the second inning. Both
teams steadied down, however, and did
good work.
cancord I;a ........O , 2 0 0 0--3- :.
Batteries-Long and Bunyan; O'Brieu
and Doran. Time, Lao Umpire, Beyille
attendance, 400.
AT HAVERHILL.
In the most exciting game of the sea
son Haverhil defeated Manchester. by
the narrow margin of ] to o. HaverhiIl's
only run came in the fourth inning and
was earned.
Manchester 20 o 0 0-0-3-'
Eatteries-McGinlcy and Shincel: Whit
ing and &. Clark Time, 1-20 Umpire
Hassett. Attendance. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
BROUGHT TO SENSES.
Turkey Now Anxious to Settle All
United States Claims.

Constantinople, Thursday. Aug. 21.-
Through the medium of Izzo Bey, one
of his secretaries, the Sultan, Thurs
day. sent a friendly message to United
States Minister John G.. A. Leischman,
assuring him that all the pending
claims of the United States would be
complied with and begging the minister
to resume his visits to The Porte. In
consequence of these fresh assurances
Mr.. Leischman, Thursday, visited the
grand vizier Said Pasha, and the min
lister of foreign affairs, Tewfik Pasha.
Mr.. Leischman and Robert S. McCor-
mick. the United States ambassador to
Austria Hungary, will attend the Sc
lamlik. Saturday, and will probably
have an audience with the Sultan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.

The union Sunday school picnic from
this place held at China Lake station,
on the new part of the narrow guage
railroad, was a marked success. The
railroad carried go people. and many
went with teams and boats. The pie
mic grounds are fitted up in fine shape.
There is a commodious pavilion, also
tables, rustic seats, swings, boats and
canoes. +. B. Hubbard, superintendent
of the railroad, went along with the
excursion to see that all was well.
and did much to make it large sue
cess. The train service was all that
could be desired Exercises We're held
for an hour in the afternoon in the
pavilion, consisting of singing, brief
addresses by Rev. III. F. Wood, Rev.
Mr.. Leathers of Connecticut, Frank
W. Metcalf, and recitations by some
of the children.
Fishing on the lake continues good.
indeed much better than usual. One
man went out from the southern part
of the lake a few days since and came
in with nine bass whose aggregate
weight was % pounds, an average of
8 pounds. Who can beat this?
EAST MT. VERNON.
]. w. Hanson has returned home
from Augusta, where his regiment has
been in camp for the past week.
Mrs. Rosco Cram and son. S. w.
Cram. attended the muster at Augusta,
last week.
Mrs. j. f. Hanson spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. William Wad-
leigh.
Capt. D. r. Wing has recently taken
several large parties to the pond.
J.C. Scates has received many large
orders for his MILL which have been
promptly filed.
Percy Hanson attended muster at
Augusta, last week.
The church at Dunns Corner gave
a party. last week. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs j. F. Hanson is entertaining
guests from Philadelphia and Boston.
Mrs. Turner is entertaining a large
party of guests.
CHURCH HILL.
The home of ]. L. Campbell, Church
Hill, was the scene of "a pleasant
gathering, w euneSddy, tHeTe peihS
present Mrs. Campbell's FIVE sisters,
Mrs. Craig of China, Mrs. Reed of
Windsor, Mrs. Hartshorn and Mrs. Col
Inns of Waterville. and Mrs. Henderson
of Lowell, Mass. These include all the
living children of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Horn, former residents of Church Hill,
excepting Charles Horn, who resides in
Lynn, Mass. There We're also present
Mrs Campbelfs two daughters. Mrs
Hallowell and Mrs. Merrill, husband
and baby Madeline, all of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
sAGADAHoc.
ToPsHAM.

Millard Damren, Miss Estelle Mall
lett and Miss Estelle Damren of Lew
iston, who have been spending the past
four weeks at Pine Point, returned
home, Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Goud and Mrs. John
Purinton passed Friday in Lewiston.
Postmaster w. w. Goud and son
Jesse were in Bath, Thursday.
Carroll Hall. Charles Mcdonald and
James Colby returned, Friday, from
Cundy's Harbor. where they have been
passing a few days outing.
L. F.. Goud, who has been spending
the past few days in Sanford as the
guest of Fred Melvin, a former Tops
ham boy, returned home, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
BARRE GRANITE CUTTERS
VIII Ask for So Per Day and Fort
s nightly Payday.

Barre, Vt. Aug. 2s-''Three dollars a
ay and pay 6ay.ftwice a month will
form the basis of the new bin of prices
=. ne submitted to the Barre Granite
.,a,shuiacturers ~, Association, next March,
LOT % an agreement to continue for a term
~ Years, The prices Under which the
sIAnlte cutters are now working here will
vapire ','. en- March A. and the new one is
under consideration by the members of
Ne Ne local branch OF the Granite Cutters
Natlonat Union. AT the present bill was
Sweplees the original demand was for 81
Sorr %@y; out It was modified to S5 cents All
ance that it wouia be granted nj The next
'nhe the matter would Come .ln. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

Pres. John NJ. Roach of the Union
and Consolidated Traction Cos. o
Chicago. Thursday might. offered the
street ear men in his employ horizon-
tai advance of one cent an hour. He
also agreed TO abolish his benevolent
association generally known as Union
No. g and to hire union. exclusive
ly If the men would sign an agreement
covering two full years. The PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Roach was considered by
the men at lengthy late meeting and,
early Friday, they decided to settle the
matter by a referendum vote of all
members of the union. The vote Will
be taken next Monday.