davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
az. Bangor & .AroostooL
I'M RAILROAD.
~ Arrangement Of Trains.
In Effect Oct. IA 1901

In Effect Oct. n 1901
Pullman BUFFET Parlor Cars. between
CARIBOU and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou At 6.16 A. NJ. and Bangor at III
LEAVE Portland. ito ?. H.: Augusta
CORD, 6.45 A. M: Arrive Lagrange. 500 A
~; BroTnville, $40 A. NJ: KatahdiD
Nj y i. Milllnockst; 90 4, <: sherman,
"a E.S A :, NJ: Pstten. n,o 4, M-: Island
sais, u.OS A. M Smyrna Glis. LIS A
~; Marsardis. 104 r M: Ashland. 1.a
lbs I; Nj Pressure Isle. l.5s 2. n: Car
ibou, rs P. M; New sweden. s.sS P. NJ.
Van Buren,, 4.W p. Nj; Limestone. so p.
~; Fort Fairfield, 2.15 p M: Dover and
soxcroft, S@ A. NJ; Guilford. s.sl A. III.
LEAVE Portland. 1923 A. M: Augusta
NJ M Mrrise Brcr a Fl N I'll n p e.
u: Sherman. s.H +: n: Pstten. III III +:
'a PTes sals' i.le, iii = H. aou canp s
ls.15 P; M; Fort Fairfield. 1905 p. M.
LEAVE Portland, 1910 z. M: Augusta,
$50 F, Nj Wateryille. sos p. n; Ban.
Eor, ~ ? 4; Brownviils; sS +; n;
LEAVE Montreal, sos p. NJ: 0uebee.
40 P: M. GreenviIie. $50 A. NJ: Monson
Junction. SIS A. M: Guilford. ga q. =. !;
lin Iron works. s.S 4. NJ: srownvi IH
10 A. NJ. Lagrange. 500 A. X.
ARRIVE Bangor, go A. X
LEAVE Fort Fairfleld. 60 A. n. Car.
!bou. 6.15 A. NJ: Pressure Isle. SO A. y. !:
HOulton, $40 A. M: Ashland. TOO A. n. !;
Nasardia, 7.2s A. M; Smyrna Mills. sH
a. NJ: Island Falls. eE "A. M: Patten.
o.06 A. NJ: Sherman, 30 A. M: Mill.
Brownvilie. M:s2 x. NJ; Arrive Bangor:
Les r. M; Waterville, a08 p. NJ; Au.
susta, $50 p. NJ; Portland, SIS p. n.
LEAVE Caribou. u.45 A. n: Van Blu
rem. 1000 A. NJ; New Sweden, u.0e A. u. I;
2. M; Fort Fairfield, Ills A. NJ: Bridge
water, E.56 P: N. Houiton. 400 =: (;
NJ; Sherman. 24 p. n; Millinocket.
L16 r. M; lNorcross. - r. n.
Katahdin iron Works. AS p. II
Bro~nville, $40 P. M: Lagrange. G.M p.
n; Greenvilie. 3.35 T. NJ: Monsoon, 80
z. Nj: Guilford. Al p. M: Dover and
Fo1croft. SOS p. NJ. Arrive Bangor. IN
r. NJ; Waterville. S.56 r. NJ; ZugustA
0.<s p. M; Portland, LIZ A. II
GEO. II. HOUGHTON.
Trafnc Manager.
". M. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct 10. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

Mrs. A. B. Erskine, who has been i'll
winter at the home of her daughter in
Pittsfield. has so far recovered as to
return to her own home, last week.
Willis Simpson. who has been in
Texas since October, returned, Thurs
day.
Miss Inez Choate of Oil City, Pa, is
spending few days at T. A. Simp-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpson of Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03
CHANGE Of uFE,\l
Some Sensible Advice to Wo.
men by Mrs. E. Sailer.

"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:-When I
passed through what is known as
change of life,' I had two years suf-
fering, sudden heat, and as quick
chills would pass over me my appetite
was variable and never could tell for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03

two-story building on Taylor
street, Portland, Ore, occupied by Chi
nese, was discovered to be on fire,
Tuesday night. Firemen on entering
the upper portion Of the house found a
Chinese woman, Lin Hung dead in bed
with her throat cut. DR.. Lee Pc Tel
said the woman's lover is under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WAYNE.

Mr. Libby and family are at their
summer home.
Dr.. Blake of Monmouth, was in town,
Chenery for May Barker, who has
catarrh of the stomach.
Arthur Lord entertained a whist
party, Monday night.
Miss Alice Wing is sick.
Mrs. James Moulton is ill with pleu-
risy. flsi -.
Elmer Wyman and family, who have
been guests at A. S. Wright's, have re-
turned to their home in Winslow.
ii. t. Frost was in Canton on bust
ness, the first of the week.
c. Herman was called to Lewiston,
last week, by the illness of his grand
mother.
Mrs. Gordon is visiting in Massachu-
sets.
LlTcHFIELD PLAINS.
Allen Wright fell off a log into the
mill pond, Monday, near, the slip. and
would have been drowned had not Mr..
Rogers shut down the mill, which re-
versed the current of water, thereby
enabling the workmen to reach Mr..
Wright, who had gone down the third
time.
Mrs. Josiah Jones died, Monday.
MANCHESTER.
Perry Caldwell of Manchester, is con-
fined to the house with grip and liver
trouble. DR.. johnson of Augusta, is
attending him.
EAST vASSALBORO.
Mrs Mary A. Stafford is spending a
few weeks at Pemaquid, called there on
account of the illness of her brother,
Henry Bradley.
Mrs. Gustavus Hussey has been ill
the past week.
The new engine, built for the Wis
casset, Waterville & Pennington Rail-
road, was hauled over the road, Friday
afternoon. 1t was a fine looking piece
of machinery, and a credit to the road.
While passing through the village he
bell was rung and at the station it was
inspected by many of the citizens.
George Aver has been grating for
David Gates the past week.
Friends School, Providence. Monday
morning, having spent her Easter va
cation at home.
Charles Maddocks was taken to the
Insane Asylum, Saturday.
Miss Isabelle Saunders spent, Sunday
with Miss Florence Wilder.
George II. Pope was able to attend
services, Sunday, having been i'll nearly
a month.
John Bradley spent Sunday at home
Frank Hubbard. general manager of
the narrow guage railroad, was in the
village, last week, looking after the in
terests of the road.
There is talk of repeating the play,
Diamonds and Hearts," given by the
Grange, rs soon as the travelling is bet
ter.
Mrs. Anna Gates is much improved,
being able to be around the house.
Easter services We're held at both
churches. Sunday. In the evening a
concert was given at the Methodist
church, which was very Interesting.
Mrs. Edward Pope is among the
number on the sick list.
Miss Alice Washburn sang in the
Methodist church, Easter Sunday.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
Ada Stilson is spending her vacation
with her parents.
Ella Leighton is quite sick, DIR. Fish
is in attendance.
Mrs. Bragg, who has been i'll for sew
eral days is still confined to her bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03

Wallace Wood left, Sunday, for
Charlestown. Mass, where he will
work in a machine shop.
Leaphia Bean is somewhat better.
Harry Beams hand, which was cut
with an axe, is healing.
Mrs. Eugene Staples will teach the
Stone school.
Presiding Elder Southland will bold
quarterly conference, Saturday, at 80
P. M.
Royal Grover was so unfortunate as
to cut his foot with an axe, last we *.
Mrs. Tillson~ and. baby are doing
finely.
A flock of Is hens kept by)Rev. E. S.
Cardworth have laid 1000 eggs (S3 La
DOZEN from Jan. to April l, lay .ng
241 in January, 359 in February ana 400
in March. These eggs have brought
s21.2S Of which sos has been spent for
food leaving profit of $1423.
WINDSOR.
The last sad rites over the rems ms
of Mrs. Henry Moody, who died.
March 81, at the age of 70 years, were
dist church, the church where she had
wOrshipped the greater part of her fe
and where she had been a teacher in
the Sunday school for 80 years. THE
funeral services We're conducted by
Rev. c. w. Lowell in an impress i've
manner and were attended by a large
gathering of friends and neighbors.
Passing from this life to the beyond at
Easter time seemed BETTING to Mrs
Moody, for her noble Christ!a ian
thoughts enhanced her life and drew
her to her risen Lord. Her husband, a
daughter, wife of DR.. Ridley, by whom
she has been tenderly cared fop throu gh
years of suffering, and two sons, Geo
A. Moody Of Whitefield, and w. E
Moody OF Gardiner, a member Of the
firm Of Staples, Smith & Moody Of Au-
gusta, and two. grandchildren, survive
her.
Arthur Reed, who recently graduated
from Shaw's Business College at Au-
gusta, has obtained position at the
Insane hospital.
About 20 neighbors and friends met
last Monday, at the home of Henry Or.
cult, who is in very poor health, ant
sawed. split and placed under cover his
years supply of firewocd.
George Merrill, who has been sick al
Augusta with typhoid fever, has re-
turned to his home.
Charles Merrill, who spent the winter
at FoXcroft, is home for a short vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Henry Cooper of Augusta, is
visiting relatives in town for a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03
NORTH VASSALBORO.

Easter Sunday was observed by ap-
propiate exercises at the Methodist
church. Rev. B. G. Seabury preached
an excellent sermon and the music by
the choir was of a high order. The
church was made beautiful by the ad-
dition Of plants and flowers.
Hon. E. H. Cook, who joined the leg
islative excursion to Washington, re-
turned home, Friday. He reports a
very enjoyable time.
A feeling of sadness was cast over
this village, Thursday, by the news of
the death of the wife of Harry Worth,
the night Waterman in the wooden mill.
She was only sick 10 days with infiam-
nation of the bowels. She was a most
estimable woman. Her age was 40
years.
The mud was never deeper at any
time of year and especially the last of
March.
The new engine for use on the new
railroad has arrived, and also five new
coal cars.
Mrs. John NJ. Cook is gaining, al
though very slowly.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon five candidates at the
Grange meeting, April 1.
Archie Coombs has recently had a
four-horse power gasoline engine
placed in his shop, and will now do his
own saving and planning.
WEEKS MILLS.
Harvey Weeks has bought the Frank
Lee place and moved there, last week.
A. r. Burrill has a large crew at
work on his new store which is fast
nearing completion. When finished he
will have one of the largest and best
stores to be found in the country viii
lagos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Estes came home
from TreftOn, VT, last week, where Mr..
Estes has been working for the firm of
Noyes & Goddard. They have gone to
keeping house in George Jackson's va
cant house,
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Dodge Of Deer
Hill, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of little daughter.
Mrs. Benz. Horn has gone to South
China to live with her daughter Mrs.
Harry Cole.
Mrs. Meigs, who recently sold her
place to Harvey Weeks, has moved in
to the Colony house.
Mrs. Nellie Shuman of Palermo. is
visiting at II. J. Whites.
FAYETTE.
Fl. H. Dodge has been confined to the
house for two weeks with bad attack
of rheumatism.
Will Smiley has been on the sick list
for some days.
Murle Gile and F. H. Dodge both lost
u valuable COW last week.
Lester d. Harris bought some beef
cows and number of hogs in town,
last week, for the markets.
The assessors win make their annual
visits, this week.
Mrs. Robe had car load of house,
hold goods arrive from New York, last
week. 80 ts
ALBION.
Easter was observed at the Christian
church, Sunday, by an appropriate SER
mon from the pastor, N. M. Heikes.
The church was decorated with ported
plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03
ALBION,

Easter was observed at the Christian
church. Sunday, by an appropriate SER
mon from the pastor, N. M. Heikes.
The church was decorated with ported
plants.
The examination Of teachers for pub
lie schools will be held, Saturday,
April 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03
New arrival Of hsary dlaught
Horses. Coed Bargains
H.f. CUMMINGS. Augusta, Ne
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Bowman st, Esst side. near Cony a.
;rC'fira at Revere Un---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-03

is worthy of the notice of the trading
public. 1t is filed to the overflow with
the latest shades, styles and finest quail
ity of goods that the great markets
of New York and Philadelphia afford,
and we propose to offer these goods
at the lowest margin possible.
~ ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-13
ELECTION CONTESTS WILL BE
TRIED IN DENVER COURTS

last precinct was thrown out ON ac-
count Of fraud.
The writ is returnable December
9th. M
The canvassins board had to cease
Its labors when the writ was served
The members decided 1t once to heed
the Injunction and, u the work OF
canvassing the representative vote
was completed with the exception Of
this contest and the one from Las AMI
mas county. In which . protest had
been filed, the board IL at standstill.
A writ Of mandamus' In the Las AMI
mas case II expected to-day. Figures
now In the hands of the board show
that Aguilar, the Democrat. received
1854 votes, with Stevens 2,841: Starr,
the other Democrat. received 1858, to
his Republican opponents BIG. On
the float vote. comprising Las Animas.
Prowers and Baca counties, TRAILER,
the Democrat received. 1854, and his
Republican opponent, Hiliver. a,593.
The canvass Of the Second congress
sional district IL incomplete as returns
have not yet been received from Rio
Grande county. Two returns for con-
pessman-at-large were sent from this
county and the returns for the Second
district wsrc omitted.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-13

Denver, Dec. e.-Election disputes
Of Gan Juan county were transferred
to the District Court at Denver yester-
day ON the issuance Of an alternative
writ Of mandamus by Judge Palmer to
compel Governor Orman and other
members Of the State Canvassing
Board to canvass the abstract OF votes
cast in precincts to 9 inclusive. in
Gan Juan county for representative
and to restrain the board from recog-
mixing certain alleged spurious pa
pers purporting to be an abstract Of
the votes cast"
The candidates involved in the suit
are G. A. White, Republican, and
Judge J. T. Whitelaw, Democrat. 1t
II claimed by Cooper. on whose rela-
ton the writ was issued, that by the
oflicial count he received 480 votes to
Whitelaw's 478, and that the of1icial
abstract prepared by County Clerk B.
". Lockart. gives these figures. 1t is
further charged that several days ago
Whitelaw appeared with counsel at =
meeting ON the State Canvassing
Board and presented an abstract said
to be the, correct one, and giving
Whitelaw 467 votes and. Cooper 422. In
this abstract there were but seven pre-
cincts given, It being asserted that the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-13
0UNNISON RIVER
IRRIGATION PLANS

Denver, Dec. Ga Washington spe-
cial to the Republican says: y
II think that one of the first irriga-
ton projects undertaken by the gov
eminent under the general law OF the
last session will be what Is known as
the Gunnison river scheme in Colo
RADIO" said Representative Bell to-day.
Mr.. Bell has talked the situation over
with the Geological Survey and finds
that their surveys Of this project, in
GLIDING the tunnel itself. have been
completed and that final plans have
now being prepared showing the land
that Is reclaimable under the proposed
canal.
Il was informed by the Geological
Survey" he added, that It IL now a
question for the people Of Colorado to
decide whether or not the government
shall commence work on the Gunnison
project at an early date.
There are now about 5000 settlers
on the lands that are included within
the project, and before the government
can go ahead 1t must have some assur-
ance from these settlers that they will
pay their proportionate share Of the
cost Of the irrigation project.
"Inasmuch a. a movement had al
ready Deen started Defore lett nome
to have these settlers themselves bar
this expense. there will be no delay on
that score. There is no known obstacle
In the way Of government work. go far
as can see." Ne
The project which has been outlined
contemplates the reclamation Of about
1901 900 acres Of fertile land. 1t IL true
the cost Of the system will be some
Jrr q l,.k - ~.
demonstrated that reclaimed lands will
be taken up rapidly as soon Is water
is supplied and that the money expend-
ed in reclamation will soon md Its way
back into the reclamation fund.
The Geological Survey is very favor
ably impressed with the Gunnison
scheme and Is anxious for pledges from
settlers to pay for the water rights
they may acquire. All these pledges
will be forthcoming before the time
arrives for beginning operations.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-13
THE PROMISE TO osEv,
Should Il Remain 4 Part Of the Mar
rjaps serviesf

Should Il Remain q Part Of the Mar.
riass ssrviesf
In ministerial circles there is q live.
ly agitation over the question whether
the word obey" in the marriage serv.
ice Is not supernuous. The ohiciating
clergyman ut marriage service repre-
sents not only the human law, but
the spirit of the divine law. He is e.
pecially anxious not to require an OBJ
legation that will not be considered
binding on the conscience of the party
to . marriage to whom 1t applies. One
clergyman has taken the ground that
II the woman was required to promise
to obey. the man should be subject to
the same requirement. II this means
anything, 1t means that the parties to
3 marriage should take turns In obey.
ing each other. When an issue arises
both cannot command and both obey.
The advocates Of the elimination OF
the word "obey" from the marriage
service plant themselves upon the i'm
pregnable ground that a woman NO
more than a man should be asked to
make promise that In her heart OF
mind she did not intend to keep. The
marriage is happy in which situations
do not arise which Justify liberal
construction of the promise to obey.
Az laws which cannot be enforced are
the weak link in the chain of laws,
care should, be taken not to impose
conditions Of doubtful utility. Better
not make promise than make one
and break it.-6an Francisco Bulletin
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-13

Warrington. Disc. THO sub-com-
mites Of the House judiciary commit
tss 10 which was referred antitrust
bills. reported favorably to the full
committee yesterday ON Mr.. Little
fields bill providing for giving pub
licity to the Affairs Of commercial
combinations. with certain amend
ments.
The publicity bill ~ amended pro-
vides that every corporation, Joint
stock company or similar organisation
engaged in interstate or foreign COM
merce, and every such corporation
which shall hereafter be organised.
shall 1lle with the Interstate Commerce
Commission ON or before September
LIST OF each year . return stating.
among other things, it, name. date Of
organization, where and when organ
lied, and II consolidated the names OF
the constituent companies and the
same Information concerning them. II
the concerns have been recognized
the original corporation or corpora
tons 10 to be stated, with Information
concerning them.
It also il provided that the amount
Of authorised capital stock. shares in
to which divided. par value. whether
common or preferred, and distinction
bsfween each. amount issued and OUT
standing. amount paid in-how much.
II any. paid in cash. and how much. II
any, In property. and II paid In prop
srty . description and cash market
value Of the property ut the time II
WAS received in payment shall be
stated.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-13
EATING TIME ON CAT rAssA
Dietary Table Of an Up-ts-Dats Feline
Boarding hovso.

Dietary Table Of IN Up-As-Dsts Feline
Deardins hoves.
The care Of cats OF absent mis-.
tfesses and OF those which are raised
TOR sale has become . matter COM
handing great attention. and In its
upto-date features II sumcieh91
amusing. The dietary timetable and
daily routine ON one of these modern
cat farms IL described ~ follows:
At $3.50 the cats have sAucerfuls Of
food, prepared ~ for . taby, and
gwen while warm at the consistsYly
Of cream. At 1880 they dine either
on . wellboiled sheep's head, cut up
very Ans. or by way Of change they
have . Ash dinner. AZ O'Clock q
drink Of warm milk II provided. At
Z p. m. they have nsk and rice. or
biscuits soaked in milk. Clean boiled
they are emphatic about the boil.
ing-water is always kept on hand.
~ cats suffer from thirst more than
ID Generally realizei. "A
A wk.;e cat should lie ciAan9d7 *
actly as you would clean the fashion
able white neck fur. The hand Of the
cleaner should be dampened. not wet,
in some water in which . few drops
Of ammonia have been poured. The
cat should then be stroked. 1t should
then be sprinkled generously with
-four, which must be rubbed well into
the fur. This must then be thorough
1y brushed out. and the coat polished
with silk handkerchief. This cere-
mony should be rarely INDUCED in.
~ healthy cat will keep itself clean
in clean surroundings. The cats IN
the farm In question realize prices
which frequently run into three fg.
ures, 30 the care bestowed on them
ID not altogether unreasonable.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-13
NEW CORPORATION BILL
THAT PRESCRlBES PUBLICITY

tbs indebtedness, IL nature and for
what purpose incurred. 10 to be given.
also . statement Of Tia assets at their
present cash market yalue. giving the
elements upon which the market value
n based.
II also u required that the total
earnings and income, operating ex-
pensss, interest. taxss. permanent Inn
pfovements, net earnings. dividends
declared. with rate and date during the
year preceding the lat Of the preceding
July. salarieV Of odlcials and wages Of
employees. be disclosed
II u provided further that the treas
urer or other ofhcer Of concerns Affect
ed by the bill. having the requisite
knowledge, shall answer on oath all
inquiries that may b made In writing
under the direction OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. relative to its
financial condition or TO its capital
stock. Such answer 10 not to be used
~ evidence against such person max
ing 1t, except in prosecutions under
the proposed act.
A tax Of one per cent. per annum is
imposed on 20 much of the capital
stock outstanding which is not fully
paid In cash or other property At its
full cash market value. and provision
II madc for collecting the tax.
Provision IL made that the Interstate
Commerce Commission shall prepare
and publish . statement showing a
list Of corporations and disclosing
their condition. The bill does not APP
ply to any concern the amount Of
capital stock Of which does not exceed
$500, 900.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-13
Rising English statesman.

Earl Beauchamp, who has caused q
sensation In British politics by de-
sorting the conservatives and Joining
the liberals. resigned from the posi-
ton Of governor Of New South Wales
in 1900. He is one Of the most sub
limated of English aristocrats. tks
seventh earl of his title. and q young
man who at 80 has become . positive
force in the political life of his coun,
try. The earl succeeded his father
in 1891 and had brilliant future
before him rs member OF the cor
sentative parry.